skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The command hasn't been removed or deprecated; just the protocol. Instead of using the SCP protocol it uses the SFTP protocol. As a user, you basically don't notice outside of some specific cases. OpenSSH has used the SFTP protocol as the default for a year or two.
Those are relatively transient emergency conditions which affect specific goods. The article above describes profit trends across multiple sectors:

> Profit margins of firms in critical sectors have increased, as ECB data show. Since the end of 2019, profits have overall grown more strongly than wages; the surge in profits is concentrated in sectors such as agriculture; mining and utilities; trade, transport, food.

In the last few years, tariffs and sanctions have started moving _some_ supply chains in the direction of resilience and deglobalisation, including national investments like the $50B US CHIPS Act, https://archive.is/TMZQm

> Emerging markets in Latin America, Africa and Asia, for example, are building regional production networks for crucial goods. Ultimately, this could create more resilient trade pathways and new development models that aren’t entirely pinned to exporting cheap goods to a handful of rich nations across long transport routes that are becoming more expensive and politically contentious.
You need to request the HCFA (maybe this has finally gone away after ~10 years) or CMS-1500 claim form for outpatient (like a clinic or same-day surgery or medical imaging) or UB-04 claim form for inpatient (hospital/skilled nursing stay) service.

The actual claims are generated and sent electronically as 837 or 837P formatted garbage (just look up the standard) by all but the tiniest providers but virtually any billing software can generate the equivalent "paper" form.

EoB quality depends on your insurance carrier; if they don't provide a breakdown with the original charge codes and diagnosis codes and a coverage decision then complain and request a more detailed explanation.

The most confusing part is the adjustments; every year the insurance companies and service providers in the U.S. waste a horrific amount of time and effort negotiating adjustment (discount) rates per insurance carrier (insurance always pays less than face value) and charge code. The provider picks prices that give them an overall net positive revenue given the set of adjustments from their (predicted) patient population and corresponding insurance carrier spread, so none of the prices or adjustments actually make any marketplace sense.

If you end up having to fully pay a bill that insurance won't cover, try to offer the provider ~50% and they'll be pretty happy to write off the difference since they wouldn't get much more from insurance. There are also often payment plans and other assistance available if you ask the billers.
That's the first time I see an emoji on HN, are emojis even allowed here (technically)?
Expected.

I still run Xorg... for the steam client and some video games.

I will need a dma-buf/drm/vulkan wayland compositor (like the one on the steam deck), but coded reasonably, namely in plain and simple C.

Nowadays, innovation in software means removing and simplifying, not adding and complexifying.

ELF should be decrecated and replace by something way simpler (for instance putting TLS here was a huge mistake).
> I've never had to wait longer than a few hours for diagnostics

For an MRI? I have family in India. Bloodwork is fast. But imaging is slow.
> next 50 years?

it's strange to see this question in the gpt era.

well, how about a jinn that is able to construct a seed of a self-replicated spaceships with a warp drive while you're drinking your coffee? ;-)
there is a filter to remove them, but it's not catching all of them.
I asked my coauthors this question when they asked me to join. Consumer beef purchases are only one of the markets. If there's a reduction in the amount of beef on the market, that might be absorbed at the high end by consumers, so that others (particularly restaurants) continue to get the good cuts. Consumers substitute into product that would otherwise be used for something like hot dogs.
Neither is watching people being violent to each other.
It'd be great if you minded your tone; this is HN.

I don't know where you're getting implementation details leaking when it's just API definitions being shared - they don't leak implementation details unless they're badly designed, which would affect them either way.
Yes, I think this is a good point – it certainly reflects how I find the things I value most. People I know or have come to "know" by following for years have always the best sources of information for me.
That's a bit like asking for an "open source alternative to AWS."

It depends what you're looking for: metrics, logs, APM, tracing, synthetics, web analytics, etc.
RHEL has always been more adventurous than Debian. Debian is the pragmatic distro that meets users where they are.

Debian half-heartedly switched to systemd years after it was the only option in RHEL. RHEL switched to firewalld in 7. They dropped docker for podman. They wrote then adopted sssd and relamd. They dropped NIS. Went all in of SELinux and now it "just works."
As many have pointed here Mandarin, Thai, Cantonese and Vietnam are tonal languages and the meaning of words are depending on how you speak the syllables inside the words. Mandarin has four, Thai has five, Cantonese has six and Vitnamese has six tones. Overall about 20% or 1.5 billion of the world's population converse daily in tonal languages.

It will be very helpful if someone come up with automatic tonal detection systems for language learners to automatically check the correctness of their pronunciations as they speak in real-time. This can be accomplished by using time-frequency analysis that detect its accuracy similar to these language pronunciation apps like ELSA speak for English [1][2].

[1]Time–frequency representation:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time%E2%80%93frequency_represe...

[2] ELSA Speak:

https://elsaspeak.com/en/
Lol sure, cheers.
I believe David Sinclair talks about this in detail in his book "Lifespan: Why we age"

Personally, I see this is less as a real research discovery and more like a cautionary tale on the pitfalls of statistics and the need for multivariate regressions with control variables.
Not like a welfareless state, where you're lucky to be in a class that gets you that far
Almost all these words still exist in modern Greek, they’re still being used
Laptop at 165 hz, desktop monitor at 144 and second at 260. All work fine on linux mint x11 with nvidia drivers and kde. No hdr but that's fine.
As a father, I always found violence to be much more awkward to watch with the family than sex. Sex is easy to explain in a way that even young children can understand. Violence less so.
And this is surprising… how exactly?
https://archive.ph/iOxQn
That is NOT chlorascepric. It's new "this doesn't work" -a-sceptic. AS I SAID, medical professional have been moving to castrate OTC medicines. I have a hoard of original chlorasceptic with actual working, antiseptic ingredients ...
I get better performance (longer battery life, higher FPS in games, etc) with X. I'm not opposed to new software, I now use pipewire instead of pulseaudio. Pipewire is newer and I like it a lot because it actually works better for me. Ever since I switched to it, I've never had a single problem connecting my headphones (which was a nightmare under pulseaudio.)

"People who don't like my software just hate all change" is just a cope cliche line from people who can't out-compete old software on the merits which are valued by users. Instead they tell users that their values are wrong ("Why do you need that?") and then accuse them of hating change.
Have I been asleep at the wheel or is this libvirtd change a RHEL only thing? Last few times I spun up libvirt on Ubuntu, there was only libvirtd. Maybe it spins up the non-monolithic services in the background and I didn’t notice?
The AMA isn't a union.

Most doctors in the US aren't union anyway - only about 7%.

Seriously, you need to look for better sources of data than wherever you're getting it.
Yah, call me when you get over it (web3 and crypto). Then we get serious.
Many people have small, slow growing tumors which aren't currently causing clinical symptoms and may not even be reliably detectible through the usual screening tests.
regarding stumpwm: https://github.com/stumpwm/mahogany

also another cool project: https://sr.ht/~shunter/wayflan/
i have an opposite way on doing this. Tried to generate questions based on doc chunks and embedding on questions. It works perfect!
Pyrattle – A Python superset powered by GPT-4
So many compilers, it sorta reminds me of JS. Could it be that this language too has major flaws? if so why does everyone keep using it only to find out much later that they need to call out to C to do the heavy lifting only to eventually find out again that even that is not fast enough. So they need to compile all the rest of the python parts too.

Seems like a rundabout way to use these lower level language without actually acknowledging that fact. An incredible amount of effort has been wasted making Python a viable language. At least the JS people have the excuse that there was no other option.
Amazing! If you ever wondered how Linux and open source were able to completely destroy proprietary UNIX, this is a great example. Competing proprietary libraries on competing proprietary UNIX implementations all with subtle differences just because.
'Bizarre' in what way? Are you alleging the hate-speech laws mentioned aren't real?
Be careful with this. Being unable to charge your credit card does not mean a contract between you and the business has been terminated or that your financial responsibility went away. Regardless of how difficult it is to reach them and hit the cancel button.
Check out the GAB2100 line. They have full-size analog dials that cover the whole face of the watch, with digital insets for the other features.
Dragonfly neurons encode an extremely good hunter / seeker missile algorithm but they can’t solve other types of problems. So it can’t be argued that dragonflies are generally intelligent. There is more evidence for bee intelligence.
And before anyone suggests Sway, its multihead support is so laughably bad compared to Xmonad that it makes you wonder if anyone ever tried to use it.
One of the major Linux distributions deprecating the standard Unix windowing stack with no compelling replacement is surprising more or less on its own merits.
Can’t you just file a chargeback for every fraudulent charge?
One way: Land a 100k remote job while living the US. Then convince them to allow you to move overseas while keeping your salary and dealing with the tax and legal hassles of employing a foreign worker.

Another way: Work in a country that routinely pays over 100k. Switzerland, Dubai, Hong Kong, Australia etc.

I suspect you live or would like to live in a country with a lower cost of living while making a higher salary. If you don't have US residency, what you're trying to do might be a challenge because you have the tremendous amount of competition of a global foreign work force.
AI 'godfather' on the tech's global threat- Transcript
Clearly the author means "revived in modern intellectual discourse in the English language". And some of them already have, e.g. eudaimonia as described by the ancient Greeks is brought up all the time in the literature on "positive psychology".
"Everyone not doing it my way is a reactionary"
And I notice that the usual 7 min chat with colleagues is a deep reflex to refill/reset your brain. The fog goes away and you feel capable of pushing again.

I don't know if it's a need to communicate pain, or find implicit emotional support with others.. or sensing the group doing efforts as a whole.

ps: thank you for mentioning that mental energy can go up.. most mainstream convos only mention draining. I've been very curious on how to maintain team flow and high levels of mental energy. One trick I find working often is relay work. I do something, when I feel tension, you take the wheel. Seeing you relaxes me, let me see how you handle things, can revive some mimetic reflex in the brain (oh he/she's done some progress, I want to make some too now) and just when you are now tired, I feel ready to jump in. Pair programming++
We are building SigNoz (https://github.com/SigNoz/signoz) - an open source alternative to DataDog. We are natively based on opentelemetry and see lots of our users very interested in that.

As mentioned in some other places in the thread, DataDog pricing is very unpredictable and high - and I think more open standards based solutions are the way forward which provides users more predictability and flexibility
I have a bunch of tools that work only on X and don't have clear Wayland equivalent, so I will have to write it. Thus far I couldn't be bothered. I will only have to find "alternative to [..]" for a number of things, and I couldn't be bothered with that either thus far.

If not wanting to spend hours and hours of work replacing a set of tools that work very well for me with another set of tools with identical functionality makes me a "Linux zealot that hates any sort of change" then I will gladly accept that description.
Absolutely.

There is an asymmetry in access to the law. If you can afford a lawyer (like FarceBook) then you can do pretty much whatever you want, knowing that most people do not have the resources or will to do anything about it. So FarceBook can suspend your account and really not care. Verizon can change your plan then tell you it is policy not to let you change back. Paypal freezes your account. On and on.

But you have the right to take people to court. This guy took Instagram to court, then to the Supreme Court of New Hampshire. He won his appeal to the NHSC. https://www.nhpr.org/post/teatotaller-caf-owner-takes-facebo...

Step 1 is to find out the laws in your state about small claims. Some states are small claims friendly, some not so much.
Just google "your-state small claims".

Step 2 is to document everything. keep all email. Send documents US mail with a receipt required so you can prove everything. Think of it this way - you are going to present this to the judge. If you say "I sent them a letter", the lawyer can (and often will) say "we have no record of the letter". Hauling out your receipt and saying "it was delivered to xx office on May1 at 10AM according to this receipt".So

Step 3. Understand the law. This is hard. But the law determines the outcome. Some cases may be so egregious that you don't really need to be specific, but if you can be specific it helps. You can try to find out about consumer law in your state by google. For example here is a Maine website about consumer rights: https://www.maine.gov/ag/consumer/consumer_law_guide.shtml

Step 4. Think like a judge. If you gave the other side a chance to respond (a demand letter) that is a plus. If there is no sign you attempted a reasonable resolution that is not as good.

Step 5. Win.

Doing this is hard, but in my book every small claims or pro se representation in court is a pro democracy action.

I'm interested in setting up a site to help people do small claims and appear pro se. I represented myself in a post divorce court case, lost, filed an appeal and lost the appeal. I set up a 2 second website https://usingthecourts.com. Visit and send an email if interested. Free and no tracking. (edit to remove fragment)
This is only true for a subset of birds. Many birds either avoid or are unable to fly through dense urban areas. Maybe this is more a thing in Australia where most of our birds are not migratory.
I use VLC to play files on a smb share under Wayland no problem.
"which eventually was it's undoing"

Eternal September

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eternal_September
Go to another country.
Counterpoint: I’m in New York too, and I’ve given up on a few minor annoying but not life threatening health issues because of the wait times and scheduling inflexibilities between each hop of the process. I’d love a reference to your doctors (or system) :)

The saving grace for me is that my employer provides a service similar to One Medical, which at least lets me visit a doctor or nurse practitioner to get an idea of how serious something is.
It wouldn't really surprise me if Fedora followed suite soon, but I have no specific information about that. Hopefully OpenSUSE Tumbleweed keeps X, I haven't heard any indication to the contrary.
This is only tangentially related, but I'll say this here since people will appreciate knowing:

In practically every situation where you can use scp, you can use rsync instead, which I consider better in every regard. rsync by default works over ssh, so uses its authentication and configuration, like scp would.

If the file(s) do not already exist on the destination, you don't lose anything, but gain better syntax for specifying source and destination, better reporting, and a few other things. If the files or any subset do exist, you get a potentially massive speed up by only transmitting the differences.

It's also very useful to me to specify "-u", which doesn't overwrite newer files. Two-way sync for example is easy that way.

Given the advantages, for me it's just less mental load overall to always type "rsync" instead of "scp", no matter the situation, and only remember that syntax. The only problem is when the destination really does not have an rsync binary (note that you do not need an rsync daemon, just ssh and the rsync binary present on the destination host), which is surprisingly rare actually. Mostly when dealing with embedded, but even then there's often rsync.
I've seen ligatures (or whatever the underlying feature is in font formats) used for some wild stuff, but this takes the cake. They're effectively encoding a small amount of natural language processing in a font.

Setting aside for a minute the question of whether you _should_, I wonder how far you can take this? I.e. what limits are there on how much context you can take into account, etc.?
It seems like they’re in the process of rewriting it into C? That seems like it would defeat what I found to be the most compelling aspect of Stump, but I’ll likely try it out to see for myself.
Thank you for the data, some of which, I'll say with qualification, was new to me. I would say information but it took a lot of wading through unrelated and tangentially related links to find what you are talking about.
That depends on whether you're using synced folders or if you're mounting the Drive as a drive.
I find birds both easier to find and identify than marsupials though! But I do appreciate that I am technically wrong here, next time I make this argument I can be more correct as to why birds are useful, thanks! :)
FreeBSD Journal – 2023/03-04 – Embedded
I don’t follow the analogy. These are different types of alcohol. Neither is spectacular.

The old agreement included the old terms. There’s no such thing as upholding an old agreement under a new set of terms. That’s just a new agreement.

Is the analogy that the person probably won’t mind a slight decrease in quality because they are already drunk?
What GPU were you driving, and were your issues with Xorg or Wayland?

I'm running 165hz + 240hz on Xorg with i3vm or KDE Plasma (kwin). OpenGL compositor with Nvidias drivers. Everything works fine.
It displayed a random rainbow of vertical lines for each frame. Not sure why, and didn't attempt to debug.
PG Stat Sysinfo, a Postgres Extension for Querying System Statistics
The work to split into multiple daemons started a few years ago.

https://gitlab.com/libvirt/libvirt/-/blob/9b8bb536ff999fa61e...

On OpenSUSE Tumbleweed I do have the individual daemons' service units (`virtqemud.service` etc from the `libvirt-daemon-driver-qemu` package etc) but I still use the original `libvirtd.service` that runs `/usr/sbin/libvirtd`. I might look into switching over the weekend.
The Denominator
Bittrex Files for Bankruptcy
What's the ubiquitous replacement for iptables? Last I checked every distro had a different declarative firewall rule manager.
This is one of the aspects of ChatGPT that concerns me a lot. It will result in a greater mistrust of others (it already is doing this) as people have greater difficulty telling what's real and what's not.

I could see how the default position could become that "everyone is fake until proven otherwise", at which point, meaningful online discussions become very difficult or impossible.
> a meal at 4+ hours

Man, I can't remember the last time I had a meal on a domestic flight. I just flew from BOS-SFO and was thrilled that JetBlue gave us unlimited snacks on the 6 hour flight. But thinking back, I realize now that cross-country flights used to always have a meal. And reasonably-sized seats.
Keep in mind what this means with RHEL's support lifecycle: that Xorg will not be included in RHEL 10 (which is probably still a long ways out). It stays a supported part of RHEL 9 until at least 2032.

Notices like this give our customers a lot of time (literally a decade) to find replacements for anything being deprecated.
I use rg-213, rg-316, and several other coaxial cable types. They all have their place. Rg-213's place is not in the field.

One of my 3ft rg-213 jumpers takes more space and weighs more than one of my 25ft rg-316 cables. 25ft of rg-213 would weigh more than the rest of my field setup combined and be too large to fit in my pack!
User Management in FreeBSD
What role did Ink serve? I mean couldn’t you have just logged to console?

I’m trying to figure out if Ink enabled you to do something at all, made it easier, or you just liked using it. All of which are fair. It seems like you just liked using it.
You need to look at overall failure rate, not just that one specific type of failure can only happen to USB-C.
Here's how to run multiple NuBus CPU boards in a Cube - it requires some modifications to the backplane:
https://wiki.preterhuman.net/NeXTcube_running_68030_and_6804...

The additional boards were netbooted via bootp/tftp, so the additional boards could run the same kernel as the one the hard disk (and/or MO drive) was connected to. Of course, this is a distributed memory machine - not much different than running three diskless Cubes booting from a fourth machine.
They very carefully don't actually tell us in their quarterly report. Microsoft is not new to the stock market, wall street, or making things seem different than they are, so O365 revenue isn't actually broken out from Azure revenue, so we just have to guess, based on our biases, which component is doing better vs GCP, and buy stock based on that analysis.
And us Mac users who still like X[1]

1: https://www.xquartz.org
> Those two issues probably go hand in hand — there just aren’t enough doctors and the existing ones are overworked as a result.

That makes the grandparent comment relevant, no?

Medicine seems oriented around scarcity of physicians, coupled with paying physicians by the appointment or patient interaction. So the apparatus around healthcare is set up to fully utilize the doctor, as in having a deep queue of work so they never wait and moving them from task to task. Which is a really shitty way to work and leads to burnout.

Some alternate reality that had more doctors getting paid reasonably to work an a normal human pace might be better for everyone, even if the average salary went down a bit.
Wayland is a more versatile protocol. OP is misrepresenting a little bit, the base protocol v1 is finalized but desktop use will need and already does use many standard extensions.

Nothing about being assholes, just a bureaucratic design.
That sounds very interesting. What were these obligations?
> Vs Code? wtf? there's a lot of other IDEs/editors and many would argue that they are better

VS Code is hugely dominant in terms of IDEs used by developers per the StackOverflow survey. It commands more than double the percentage of the next most used… and the second place is Visual Studio.

https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2022/#most-popular-technolog...