skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The idea that was floated was that they identify a device that defines the household (e.g. a TV), for example based on being always on the same SSID, or being on a wired connection, or the IP address. Then other devices need to be in the same network as that stable device at least say once a month.
> Hospital execs get paid large bonuses

By whom?
I followed all of that saga. jwz did an excellent job, both in doing the work and highlighting the insanity and difficulty.
I am very stoked for bcachefs to make it into the kernel.
This is basically your #1 fault. You make a stupid claim. I tell you more details and ask you to adjust your worldview based on the info you've received. You then say "nope, not changing a thing!"
Honestly, I wouldn't have minded something like "buy an extra member" if it were introduced years ago. Introducing it now just seems to be a trigger to re-evaluate "is Netflix really worth that much" at a time their content selection doesn't look as amazing as it once did. I'm coming from a background of having recently cancelled my account though, and may be biased in thinking along those lines as a result.

Overall it'll be interesting to see how much impact this actually has or doesn't have for subscription volume. My guess is maybe not as much as the usual uproared comments would have you think.
Non Paywall: https://archive.is/P2C50
(have to scroll a bit to see text)
I wasn't thinking of normal towns with a variety of people, but instead something more like oil rigs, or Alaska oil fields, or some military bases, where pretty much only workers are present, and they rotate in and out on a schedule.

Farming for example has already become quite automated, not so many actual people are needed. Same for mining.

Should everyone who chooses to move to the middle of get a paved road and emergency room subsidized by others? Or just the people who are grandfathered in? Wouldn't it make more sense for these people to move if their needs are not being met, as so many already have?
What a silly, dishonest argument. Anyone can create incredible things with massive amounts of targeted money and investments.

The entire economy of Bitcoin is not spent on its core developers to improve it. At this point I have to assume trolling if anything that hasn't reached global domination to be a failure. We are talking about a worldwide currency that is working against any law, government, bank.

If it takes 50 years to reach maturity, is it a failure? Why is time taken to mature an important metric? Nothing is born in a vacuum, but builds upon what existed before.

In any case, neither Amazon nor Netflix have global, unlimited reach like Bitcoin. So it makes your question even more silly.
Secrets like API keys should be added last, when the program is in the very last stages, then you can plug them in. I know, it sucks having to do that, but it's a strategy I've been using for years, and I use leaky things like Copilot too. If you must use API keys with Copilot, make the key related to some disposable staging/test environment, not important code like prod.
Kubernetes Development Environments
This is a US rollout of a restriction that they have already deployed in Latin America and Spain among other countries [1], that they restrict your account to a single household. So, no password sharing with friends.

I am honestly surprised they keep pushing this. In Spain, Netflix is among the most expensive options, and the most expensive if you consider the features you get (the 7,99 euro option just gives you HD, not full HD, and only one concurrent device); and the content quality has been going downhill and has lost a lot of staple shows. Most people I know that had Netflix just canceled their subscription once the deadline hit, because the price for extra members is ridiculous (basically a full subscription cost) and without password sharing it's not worth it compared to the other options.

I guess that the move didn't have as much effect as people thought it did, and that's why they're continuing the rollout.

1: https://about.netflix.com/en/news/update-on-sharing-may-us
Can we address the ethical and social implications of having most research behind paywalls, unaffordable to most?
It's live in SF too, and the overall user experience is in a different league compared to UberX. The rides are much more comfortable, and quieter. I feel safer because it drives carefully and I'm not getting into a stranger's car. Pickup times and ETAs are actually accurate. It's like upgrading from cable to streaming, or from a Nokia 3310 to an iPhone.

The only problem is the fleet size; there's still a waitlist and it can take 20 minutes to get a ride. But that's just because they're waiting on permits to scale up and start charging for autonomous rides in CA.

It's not clear why Uber would choose to direct their customers to a superior product that they can't hope to beat on either price or UX -- except perhaps as a desperate move to squeeze the last dregs of revenue from the human-operated rideshare market before AV operators move in and clean house?
Canada did not vote for Obamacare, so they get what they deserve.

(Sarcasm, of course, every single problem in the USA comes neatly down on political lines and one side is perfectly good and the other objectively evil).
They said the same about cigarettes and asbestos too. Damn boomers!
France is #1 in care according to the world health organization for 1/2 the cost per capita. It is all private, well-regulated, and provides universal coverage (your company pays your premium; if you have no employer, the govn't does).

We are #37 according to the world health organization and we cost twice as much.

I'm sure people in France complain, but they have way less of a reason to.

Some reasons for the cost savings: universal, portable medical record, insurance companies have to remit with three business days, reference pricing, one system not medicare, VA, private. Private insurance companies don't make tons of money they are so well regulated...

Old source but still painfully relevant. I have seen these stats elsewhere as well:
https://www.npr.org/2008/07/11/92419273/health-care-lessons-...
What's the difference between generative and extractive models
yeah but in the 90s you didn't have a measurable and significant increase in teenage suicides and depression, right?
This sounds a lot like "Focusing": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Focusing_(psychotherapy)
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/PromotedFanboy/VideoG...
Microsoft Fabric GPT demo generates wrong SQL query
https://archive.is/20230504163052/https://www.oneusefulthing...
So in which countries have they rolled out this policy so far? I remember enough from some prior announcement to know that the US is not the first or only such country, and that it's not yet worldwide, but I don't remember where else it's in place.
Never try to catch a specific price if you don't have any private insight, as that is effectively day trading.
That part of the article makes no sense at all and appears to be pushing a biased political narrative. Private commercial insurers already pay more than Medicare / Medicaid for the same treatments. Patients with private insurance are effectively already subsidizing those on public plans.

Why should the burden of keeping small rural hospitals open fall entirely on private health plans? Perhaps hospitals should advocate for higher Medicare reimbursement rates.
Yup. Especially given their propensity to cancel shows on a whim.
A discussion about that: https://space.stackexchange.com/questions/12576/could-the-mo...
Google bans Downloader app after TV firms complain it can load a pirate website
Just anecdotally, all of these things happened to multiple family members last year, in the US, in a major metro area.

It was sad when we had to use personal connections to get grandma a meal and room after 12 hours in the corridor.
Just build it from source?
If you examine military actions over the last several decades, it's not that difficult to form an opinion that the United States is the most aggressive military on the global geopolitical stage.

Perhaps this impression is wrong, I would be happy to read any statistics that demonstrate that this is not actually true.
I behave perfectly normally. But this isn't a thread about me, it's about the employees at OPs company. The management team must have known that with the amount of men they have hired, atleast a few might be prone to getting weak for women. So they took action.

I also dont steal. But I know thieves exist.
Getting an API key has been just a waiting game here... Not been approved through work or personally yet after almost 3 months. I already have plugin access though, it's...alright. The web browsing leaves a ton to be desired.
> What's "most modern languages"? Go is better than Python's native tooling (only Poetry and other similar 3rd party tools compare). Javascript I find unruly and fragmented.

Exactly the scale I had in mind, thanks. When I saw 'go get <package>' rather than dependencies added to the equivalent of a Gemfile / cargo / pom file it had concerns.
Seems to me that the problem there is the non-healthcare part of how America provides for veterans (and citizens in general). If the same veterans with the same healthcare weren't homeless...
The link mentions a profile transfer to a new membership, not to another existing membership.
Web of trust based on signatures on keyservers is dead. That is not what is being suggested here.
Using anti-requirements to find system boundaries
Using anti-requirements is a powerful way to increase autonomy by breaking your domain into separate islands that can evolve independently.
Is anything stopping someone from running a Madoff-like ponzi scheme with crypto?
> In reality, about half of the services at the average rural hospital are delivered to patients with private insurance (both employer-sponsored insurance and Medicare Advantage plans). In most cases, the amounts these private plans pay, not Medicare or Medicaid payments, determine whether a rural hospital will have to close

If 50% are private insurance, what are the other 50%? Wouldn't that other half influence whether the hospital has to close?
Adobe Photoshop’s new AI tool lets you manipulate photos with text
It's just not a shiny squirrel thing in a tree, that's all.
How about the ones that were allowed to do whatever they wanted? Where are they now?
Its also incredibly expensive (500k) to become a doctor.
The docs were brilliant for v1, it wouldn't surprise me if they were the spec for a great user experience and the code came second.

Despite v2 supporting a very similar config file, the documentation doesn't emphasise that and tries to steer you towards its API, confusing JSON config syntax etc.

It's still a very good web server for very few lines of config, but I don't relish trying to learn something new from its docs like I used to.
Putting on my economist's hat for a second: Services like healthcare inherently have extremely inelastic demand, and are difficult to serve to a large number of people without a large number of resources, which makes it naturally easy to build a monopoly. A monopolicist is incentivized to increase fees and/or reduce spending on the quality of service as long as the demand is inelastic... and here we are.

Admittedly, I never got past ECON 201, so I'm probably wrong on something here.
In Canada, I had the full pickle 4K account and my girls in another city used my account. When the new rules kicked in, I cut my plan and pay half now. And I'll cancel it this month. The service is just not worth it with all the crappy content.
Can I have my other households VPN to my local network to bypass this?
The WHO have no credibility at this stage.
I really like mine Lenovo Yoga 7 14ARB7, updated with 780m will be released soon.
sometimes there are huge lenovo discounts
Where I live, almost all grocers are owned by one of two umbrella corporations, who appear to coordinate their prices. Similar story for farms.. It takes monopoly power to gouge and get away with it.
They aren't generally not affected either?

People care about things relevant to subjects they have an emotional connection to already. This system of inference is different between individuals of course.

The relevant question should be, why do so many people care about ultimately meaningless stuff? That's what GP was on about in my opinion, people telling children authoritatively what is or isn't important while being obviously wrong about it.
its probably the best way to approach this. Waymo doesn't need to waste its time on all the complicated regulations and technology around just ridesharing + Uber gets a foot back in the door to AVs.
The swing towards tech as a default prestige career over finance and banking started after the 2008 financial crisis and subsequent aftermath. The iPhone was released in 2009, Facebook had already been growing for 6 years, and google was already big and the cool place to work.
I agree to an extent, especially about misinformation madness

Scams however always existed
Services and Actions are built on top of pubsub (with separate Request/Response vs Goal/Feedback/Result topics respectively). At least w/ ROS1 - I'm not sure if ROS2 improved things here...

Nodelets are also a disaster, which is why ROS2 kinda fixed this by decoupling nodes and processes.

When you're just starting, ROS can be nice for prototyping - you get a batteries-included platform that can do some SLAM and simple motion planning. But as you start adding new features, you need to figure out how to add those features over multiple nodes. This coordination overhead can quickly bring your system to its knees, or at least make it extremely difficult to debug and troubleshoot when things go wrong.

No one should be building or maintaining middleware. Build robots. Read your sensor data, build a model of the world, decide what to do, then send commands to your control systems. This is the hard part of robotics.

ROS solves the easiest part of robotics (plumbing and process management) in the shittiest possible way.
I know nothing about the context behind this (not even totally sure what 3DS is other than some console that didn’t register on my radar). But it looks really interesting. Is there a summary available of the problem, the solution bannerbomb3 offered, what Nintendo did? What I read this update it didn’t seem more than a security update? I see folks talking about this closing the door behind them after ending the console etc. Is this blocking side loading? Sorry for all the profoundly noob/dumb questions but it looks interesting and I’m really interested.
I really like the Spotify model, where everyone just has their own account. Then a Family Plan owner invites others to join the plan via their email address.
You could have a similar or worse list of grievances about every period of human history.
> And that AI would do that how?

Assuming an AI that manages to (or is designed to) escape its containment:

Armed, remote-piloted drones already exist. So do nuclear and conventional weapons that are targeted and launched by software-based c&c systems.

Inject realistic fake attack sequences into BMEWS and whatever the Russian and Chinese systems are called and watch the meat bags do the work.

Nuclear power stations. GPS spoofing to collide aircraft and autonomous vehicles over cities.

Reality disruption by extremely large scale disinformation, combined with targeted food supply, utility, and comms system outages.

Socially-engineer humans into causing death and destruction using bribes/threats or mental destabilisation thru engineered conspiracy theories.

Etc.
Hello and please note, you are getting the email weekly, but the actual switch happens on average once a year with maximum of 4 switches in 2010. Some years there was no switching at all... Thanks a lot for the question and sorry, I guess I did not explain this more clearly...
It pretty much has to be either a service mode or a developer back door. I'd love to know for sure. Maybe a leak some day will satisfy my curiosity.
Hm after formal education from producers and audio engineers for some EDM artists I respect, I think the Push 2 is the best re-build of music sequencing since the 1600s, comparing it directly to invention of sheet music and an improvement over that, with the addition of being able to input and execute the sounds in a very efficient way. But with its own learning curve.

But one of the main things that saves time is how loud or soft each note is. Doing this in a DAW is far more tedious, neglected completely for just repetitive electronic music, or requires scripting to provide random-ish entropy to each note. Whereas with a Push its based on how hard you press.

To add some objectivity to this, I would say its more about the learning curve, I couldn't expect someone to pick up a Push and get anywhere fast with it.

But I think people familiar with a keyboard and mouse would benefit from a Push and accelerate their work.
I'm not exactly sure what would drive rural hospitals to be a net drain unless they are "built too large" for the population, or are usually empty.

Most of the rural hospitals I know will send you "to the big city" anyway for specialized procedures.
I really dislike how every corporate communication regarding an “update” now means “here’s how we’re making things worse for you.”

I know honesty has never really been the fundamental value of public relations initiatives, but it would be refreshing to occasionally see a company saying that they’re putting the squeeze on customers because they need to protect their margins or even just because they can. The formerly-neutral “update” is starting to rankle.
Yes much nicer. Hence more popular too.
Right it’s after-the-fact music ANALYSIS for certain kinds of music, not a predictive theory of all possible music

Theory is the wrong word
We were not ready for the huge amount of traffic from HN, but we've got everything sorted out now :) Thanks!
Yeah, it's pretty much optimized for junior programmers to write babby's first enterprise network service in. It's got a lot of features junior programmers think are nice and easy to work with, but as you mature as a developer its verbosity becomes annoying and its shortcomings become apparent.

Using Go as a PHP alternative is pretty much the use case most aligned with its niche. So go nuts if you like doing that. But stray too far from that use case and Go will start to provide pain without adequate justification, especially when compared against Zig, Rust, or even TypeScript.
Ahoy there, mateys! I be here to say that I be leaving Netflix. They be raising their prices too high, and they be taking away all the good shows. I be sailin' the high seas for my entertainment now. Arrrr!
This, especially for aging populations (who may lack reliable transportation) and have higher needs
Speaking of documentation, there’s this weird edge case where =404 in try_files causes $args to no longer work(!) and I ended up wasting an entire day on it.

It’s too bad, I only moved away from caddy because of weird disconnection issues when reverse proxying certain apps.
Uber had a lot of data scientists and AI engineers working on their autonomous driving technology. Wonder if they all left.
My daughters have been freeloading on our Netflix even though WE TOLD THEM NOT TO DO THAT. So now they'll get booted off without us having to be the bad parents texting them that we want to use it now. No complaints from me.
It's also got a decent codebase that's easy to extend via plugins.
Obamacare won't fix it because it's a gutted compromise. Universal healthcare (which is the only way to get around private insurers not paying out, and not tying healthcare spending to income) is a non starter in this country and it's entirely due to one political faction. It's accurate to blame them for this.
I'm really curious what management/accounting at Netflix estimated free-riding costs the company every year and what the savings will be for the second half of this year by pruning.
> So vote for my party or you don't deserve healthcare? What an enlightened liberal world view.

What a silly mischaracterization of my point. That point being that actions have consequences, and sometimes unintended consequences.

Since you seem to be taking a "tribal" approach to this, I'll flip things on their head. Voters (again, generally of course) in some urban areas have decided addressing inequalities in criminal prosecutions are more important than reducing crime. For example, if you elect a prosecutor who broadcasts that they won't prosecute shoplifting below $1000, you shouldn't be surprised if then many people take it as the green light to take $999 worth of stuff whenever they feel like it.

In the Idaho example I gave, voters got exactly what they wanted, which was a forced birth legal system. But they shouldn't be surprised that most obgyns, even very conservative ones, are not willing to work in a state that puts them in severe legal jeopardy for providing health care.
From the sound of this article, you'll only be able to pick it 7 times out of 10, unfortunately.
Ya, I'm not sure why I got lucky to receive one. For coding tasks, gpt-4 really is significantly better than 3.5. I've been building tools for coding with GPT for a few months now, and they got way more effective and reliable with gpt-4.
I have scant empathy for either side. Facebook has had - primarily historically - a bad track record. EU is being a terror & makes absurd demands.

Facebook can't be a place to let people connect if each region needs it's own Facebook, and that's what the EU is very close to demanding right now.

It's a pity it's such a sad pissing match of asymmetric powers, of giant state power Vs giant corporate power, but this kind of is the point of the very hackerly Declaration of Independence of Cyberspace. Governments are fools, incapable of regulation, and we see the bias they're using today to hunt big corps, but they're making their regions increasingly impossible to serve & help. They are creating conditions where those states will be disconnected from the Internet where the only way they can enforce their rules is to disconnect their citizens from (parts of) the internet.
I don't see how this is the hospital's fault: they can't keep patients indefinitely. Today's Washington Post has an article on the increasing number of homeless seniors https://wapo.st/3q8Gzeb which includes this passage:

"After treatment for an acute illness, hospitals often discharge homeless patients, who wind up back in shelters or even back into their sidewalk tents and makeshift lean-tos, in what health practitioners in Phoenix ruefully call “treat-and-street.” ... A pinball effect takes hold, said health-care providers, shelter operators and advocates. Homeless people bounce from homeless shelter to hospital, then to a nursing home for a short-term recuperation stay. Once that short-term stay ends, nursing homes must decide if the person is infirm enough to qualify for long-term care. If the answer is no, they must leave the nursing home, starting the cycle over again."
That's an 18 year old article and the OP's PDF shows hospital's closing in Montana, the Dakotas, Idaho, Michigan, etc that aren't near the border.
If Gitea has kanban now, they're a great rec.
If you still see this I doubt they would be compared to seed oils. Avocados and olives were consumed for thosuands of years before 1900. Seed oil extraction is a modern, heavily processed invention and was introduced into the food supply by industry looking to get rid of its waste product after 1900
If there were a crisis I'm not sure it would occur to me to try AM radio, or any radio, nor would I know where to tune (I guess I could search).

Back in the '89 Bay Area earthquake I did think of this, and the FM stations were broadcasting the emergency signal and told me where to tune to. But back then tape or radio was generally the choice anyway. I haven't listened to broadcast radio in 20 years.
You know about VS Code and GoLand?