skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for sharing. A couple of questions if I may:

For a typical surgeon in the US, how common are lawsuits from patients?

Do you have plans to run your own clinic (if not already doing so)? If so, would this address some of your current issues (work hours, compensation) at the risk of having to operate your own business?
If you had a point to make you could have made that one to begin with, you’ve made it obvious you’re just here to pick fights.
You can sustain yourself perfectly without eating any animal or animal byproduct. In rich developed countries where alternatives are findable, there is just no need for animal products. In less developed countries, it would also be achievable if priorities were set to do so. There is nothing inherently difficult about not eating animal products except access to the alternatives.
And yet statistically speaking piracy doesn't lead to less sales. It leads to more.

https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2017/09/eu-study-finds-piracy...

What's bizzare is that some of those rich people you mention actually internalized corporate made morality toward "intelectual property" and proselytize it as if that was their full time job.

To them piracy is and always has been theft, the way that Santa is wearing and has always been wearing red.
twitter bio:
Building @coaliascom. Empowering no-code builders with SaaS magic & SEO power

Yup definitely advertising something with this story.
> Physician salaries are the only ones that do not grow relative to inflation and have decreased year-on-year relative to inflation for decades.

Medical insurance has been increasing faster than inflation for a while now. Are only insurance companies getting this extra money? Are at least some medical professionals getting a cut?
IMO this only kicks the can down the road. I like to understand my build system from the beginning; these project-init scripts change so frequently.
That is not what that means
Good migration systems like Django's will have escape hatches.
It is definitely not "just a few". I'm working for a domain registrar and can confirm that most registries support DNSSEC nowadays.
Show HN: Triplex – The React Three Fiber Editor. Now in Public Alpha
Prisma is pretty good, but I'm hoping they pay attention to migrations soon and reverse the decision not to use transactions in migrations.
Look at medical device and pharma companies with a strong optha pipeline.

I work with maybe 2 dozen retinal surgeons, and it seems like a pretty cushy gig. High 6 figure salary, mostly working from home, providing input for clinical trials and product development. Some do it part time and still maintain private practices.
I actually think most proprietary code should be open sourced eventually. There needs to be really good reason not to, and I don't see those applying to most code.
Isn't uMatrix abandoned? No longer developed? I used to use it but now use uBlock Origin in advanced mode. I'd switch back immediately if it was actively developed again.
The change came 30 years ago in the UK.
Swedish regulation requires DNSSEC for government domains (MSBFS 2020:7 for the DevLegalOps nerds like me out there).

I mostly agree with the author, except for one issue: ACME is currently vulnerable to DNS MitM attacks. LetsEncrypt reduces this risk by spreading validation across the globe, to decrease the likelihood of a successful DNS MitM. However, I feel that DNSSEC is the sound solution here.
The article touches on this topic. Why should Lara Croft be changed towards a more realistic female shape when pseudo-Schwarzeneggers abound in games?

’On the other hand, the same male gamers had for years been seeing images of almost equally unattainable masculine perfection on their screens, all bulging biceps and chiseled abs. How was this different? Many sensed that it was different, somehow, but few could articulate why. Michelle Goulet of the website Game Girlz perhaps said it best: Lara was “the man’s ideal image of a girl, not a girl’s ideal image of a girl.” The inverse was not true of all those warrior hunks: they were “based on the body image that is ideal to a lot of guys, not girls. They are nowhere near my ideal man.” The male gaze, that is to say, was the arbiter in both cases.’
Are you complaining about the lack of dark patterns that push you to accept all cookies? When that cookie banner opened for me, I thought "finally, one of the moral ones" because all the non essential cookies are turned off by default, and you have two options with the same visual weight to either accept or reject the others.
https://www.gene.com/scientists/ophthalmology
Stable Diffusion and Control-Net -A Beginners Guide
Do You know about stable diffusion Control-Net, Checkout this Blog. In this blog post, we will walk through stable diffusion & controlnet in deep.
this kind of blogpost is so wrong it's just embarrassing and out of touch it almost feels rude if someone else posts it on the larger social media, maybe it was just meant for his friends
mythical man month & pragmatic programmer
Those "pedestals" that they are on look as old as the building, and I suspect they're "outside the sidewalk easement" - they look like originally they may have had large flowerpots or trees in a pot or something similar.

Later on in the article they call them "filled in planters" so that fits.
And the canary "shows" that there's been subpoenas served:

https://www.storj.io/canary.txt
DANE technically achieved that, I played around with OpenSSL plugin for DANE back in 2010 (when the . was signed). But yeah, I get your point.

Right now, the path ahead is stapled DANE TLS extension.

Basically, the idea is that you can use simple unauthenticated DNS to get the domain name, just like now. Then you get the complete DNSSEC-authenticated DNS chain for the DANE record as a part of the TLS handshake: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/rfc9102/

This seems to be the best of both worlds:

1. We keep DNS as a simple and nimble UDP-based service, without trying to cram the signature in each packet.

2. Since we HAVE to use TLS anyway to achieve any meaningful security, we can just transmit the full DNS chain (up to the root zone!) with signatures easily as a part of the TLS handshake.

3. The client then just needs to validate this chain, and it only needs to have the root zone's key as the root of trust.

4. The root zone's key changes fairly infrequently (once in a decade), so IoT devices can use it to bootstrap themselves.
I'm not entirely sure what scenario you're talking about, I can't think of one. If your issue is that you can't get a cert without an A record, well, set an A record. I don't see how that's a problem, except if you make it one.

WebPKI, while called that, is not just used for the web. It is used to secure e-mail servers (for IMAP+POP3 trivially, for SMTP it needs a bit more work -> MTA-STS). It also works for all kinds of more obscure things like IRC.

Most modern services are HTTPS under the hood anway, but there's really nothing stopping you from using TLS+WebPKI for other services, too.
I don't know. Seems like this only affects people with no opsec. Surely if you're doing stuff on the internet you think is likely to attract attention from law enforcement you're at the least using a different browser profile than the one you use to post your cat memes and food pictures?? Surely you'd be using a different browser or even device.
This is awesome. I love that the author documents all the messy parts (eg getting the python ecosystem to build the extension etc).

I'm going to refer to it to hopefully get over the hump of porting some of my old python code in the same way.
Duke Nukem is a good example. He also had somewhat exaggerated proportions, but it suited him, because his face didn't look realistic either. Just like Lara, who also had a slight comic-like look. It's absurd to imply (like Michelle Goulet in the article) that having female characters with exaggerated proportions automatically means "disrespecting" woman. She also says that designers may "throw in all the sexuality you want" while insisting at the same time that characters must always retain realistic proportions. Impressive double think.

Anyway, the meme that boys at the time commonly viewed Lara Croft as "sex object" is absurd. We did not. Sorry to say it like that, but that's just some feminists like Goulet being a bit paranoid. Boys would have fantasized about someone like Jennifer Lopez, not Lara Croft.
> Looking through the "Who's Hiring" thread is soul-crushing.

I know how you feel. I gave up on tech as a teenager and I still wonder what would've happened if I had stuck with it. Feels like it's impossible to switch careers now.

Where I live practicing medicine used to be a respectable profession but that's completely changed for the worse in the last 20 years. The communists currently running my country are literally quoted saying "we must create a new generation of leftist doctors who accept working for less". They flooded the job market with doctors.
> It is also hard to get patients to agree to having tests done at 5am or 9pm, so it's a case of diminishing returns.

In the US? With health care prices as they are? There are people that travel to entirely other countries for access to health. I'm plenty sure lots wouldn't mind at all to have an exam at 9pm if it meant it was way cheaper.
We need to keep in mind that this is both an outsiders view on the research (i.e. we as readers are missing all the context) and that we are talking about a title. If the information that this work was done in an animal model was missing from the abstract, now that would be a problem. The title only serves to gain the attention of the intended audience.
And I'm kinda tired of blanket chicken littling over privacy from folks who refuse to accept the general situation of the vast majority of people.

Eugenics is not a thing modern humans in Western society need to realistically worry about, and the main reason you're not getting the traction you think you should be getting is because you keep pretending like it is. People tune this attitude out, because of how patently absurd it is.

The average person operates in their own best interest. The reality is that caring deeply about privacy is not in their best interest, no matter how many boogeymen you try to pull out. It just doesn't come up nearly as often or as severely as you apparently wish.
> Plus, even if you deal with the storage itself, how do you deal with serving the traffic globally?

As a simple example 1 of the cheapest hetzner baremetal nodes gives you 500gb nvme or 2tb HDD storage with an unlimited gigabit Connection in Europe. This sums up to i believe 10TB of data per day.

Given the provided numbers, a single 50€ instance could handle the load, even if it's located in Europe. CDNs make sense for systems which are sensitive to high latency, or you're pushing multiple TB per hour, which this just isn't.
Analog nature by itself doesn't have to mean individual wires or knobs. I woner what the analog equivalent of a FPGA (mutable connections) would be.
The character is mo-capped, you can't really maintain that consistency (which tbh, which I'm not sure existed to begin with) if you want to minimise jank in the character's facial animations.
I’m not sure how CT logs actually work, but is it impossible for the CA to issue a certificate that is not entered into the CT logs? If it’s possible, then governments would surely just require that, and then it would only be caught by interception of the actual certificate being used.
It is astonishing as to how marketers from the three big clouds have successfully convinced people that there is no middle ground between operating your data center and using one of their cloud services.

Here's what you do:

1. Buy two servers equipped with a large amount of storage. There are many providers[1][2] that offer this. (You could technically do it with one, but two allows you to have high availability and prevent data loss in case of accidents, imagine `rm -rf *`.)

2. Use Minio to set up erasure-coded storage on one of the servers, and replicate objects[3] to the other server.

4. Use Cloudflare (because of their open source sponsorship program[4]) to serve the objects from the primary server, and when performing maintenance tasks, fall back to the secondary.

You could also serve objects directly out of the primary/secondary, but using Cloudflare takes care of low-effort DDoS attacks by hiding the origin, and provides some caching which helps prevent hitting the egress limits of the server provider.

[1] https://www.netcup.eu/vserver/vstorage.php

[2] https://www.hetzner.com/dedicated-rootserver

[3] https://blog.min.io/active-active-replication/

[4] https://blog.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-new-oss-sponsorships-...
We can easily pass a law requiring AEB in new cars. Can you explain the mechanism that would allow legislating free will? Or were you just looking for any counter example, no matter if it makes the least bit sense?
Versaille played a role, the Nazi's used, and the reparations, for propaganda. WW1 and WW2 were different so, as in WW1 a lot less genozide happened. What was very convinient for both, Allies and Axis, was the coming cold war. It allowed them to quickly forego the necessary clean-up work of Germany, an ugly and lengthy thing, and just go and use former Nazis to continue the "good fight against Communism".

That the Allies choose the Marshall over the Morgenthau plan was a good call so, even if the former would have worked as well including a complete purge of Nazis from Germany.
I don't think so, the subjects with higher intelligence were determined by their previous IQ score.
Who is doing interviews across months? I haven't heard of them being more than two weeks apart at most.

Do they pay you for your time for those long multi-hour interviews?
I understand that. If it's publicly traded, then it should be accountable to all the shareholders. Setting up multiple classes of shares with uneven distributions of control is just a means of concentrating power. If you want to run the corporation by fiat, stay private. If you want to trade ownership for access to deeper capital pools, then you have to govern through merit rather than clever structures.

Why do we need to dive into the internals of how they work and what they pay their executives? What does it matter? They provide a service that millions (billions?) of people are happy to consume. Isn't that enough of a public good?

Don't think, just consume product and get excited for next product.
It's not just inhumane, it's some wild ignorance of how addiction actually works.

It's easy to get someone to stop taking drugs. It's much harder to stop them from picking the addiction back up once you let them go.

Addiction is usually the result of other mental problems. It's a coping mechanism.
I don’t think I’m a few accidents away from what I see people doing every morning in the east village. I’ve been in four should-have-died accidents, when are you expecting me to abandon society? It’s a silly fantasy to pretend the average white collar is a few bad missteps away from the chronic detachment you see from these folks. We must live in very different worlds, my friend.
Capitalism: The Only Moral Social System by Greg Salmieri
Pretty sure it was turned into a manual process shortly before this API change. A few weeks ago, I had gotten a message from a Reddit admin to sign up for dev API access in what seemed like a manual process. I assume I was messaged because I had signed up for API access many years ago.
That’s not true at all. If something is a waste but doesn’t meaningfully change yours odds of suvival, “evolution” won’t care
How do you convert Storj tokens to USD?
It’s just repeating statistical patterns in its input-output mapping.
Nowadays there are more women in gaming, but when Lara Croft first appeared, it would have been odd to expect anything but a male gaze from a popluation of nearly 100% male developers and customers.
Just to clarify, the missing component in my mind is in mirror advertisement. The need for manual compilation and review is a hindrance to casual participants, we need a config option that you just toggle (maybe a configuration struct with eg. bandwidth limits) to opt-in to IPFS or GNUnet distribution of store items present on your system.
European colonization ended in the 1950s to 1960s, and it is seen as something bad. A full analysis will propably have to wait until the last colonial "masters" died of old age... And yes, how the colonies were treated has to be properly addressed. I do have the impression so, that all but the most die hard nationalists actually agree that colonialism was a bad thing.

Slavery in the US ended in the 19th century.
To me all this just sounds like price mechanisms are working and overpopulation is a self correcting problem. As labor grows scarce over time automation will take over. We all know society is an enormously complex system, yet we spend hours upon hours of our limited waking lives fretting about things we can't possibly, as individuals, understand or change.
For those who played Tomb Raider when it was released, you know it was a hit because the game was great, movement was smooth and the sense of freedom felt amazing.

Lara as a sex symbol was the cherry on top and free marketing for the game, all the media talked about the game and made more or less obvious jokes about Lara's chest (90s jokes, you know).
It is only a good fit if the egress amount is less than total storage, as specified in their FAQ: https://wasabi.com/paygo-pricing-faq/#free-egress-policy

> For example, if you store 100 TB with Wasabi and download (egress) 100 TB or less within a monthly billing cycle, then your storage use case is a good fit for our policy. If your monthly downloads exceed 100 TB, then your use case is not a good fit.
USB armory – small secure computer from WithSecure (previously F-secure)
Maniac Mansion?
This headline sounds like somebody died.
Plato wrote complex dialogues designed to make people think for themselves. Pythagoras had such a major impact on science that Newton, Copernicus, Kepler and Galileo all claimed to be Pythagorean.
Of course they can use DB specific features. I use ecto (elixir) and there you use it with an adapter for the specific db you want. Does is have all the million different specific features? No, but the common ones. Do you need more? Many extensions exist, you can write your own extension of ecto or you could just use "fragment()" and inject raw sql in the middle of a query
A DAC, at least 12 bits
Yeah, that argument is simply misguided. It's like me demanding, as a man, to change male characters in Sailor Moon, Felicity, or 50 Shades of Grey. Those male characters behave (and sometimes look) like female fantasies of men, not like men view themselves. But that doesn't give me any right to demand changing them, after all, they are created for girls/women. I'm not the intended recipient!

For the same reason it is absurd for feminists like Goulet to demand changing Lara Croft. Those feminists weren't in the main audience in the first place. They could have ignored Tomb Raider like most guys ignored Sailor Moon.
I agree that nowhere near enough Nazi war criminals were tried, after all there were records proofing whom those were.

Using that fact to what, discredit the Nürnberg trials is disengenious. Because a) they included all allies and actually tried to prosecute (the equivilant in Japan was already much more influenced by the looming Cold War) and b) a lot more, albeit still not enough, war criminals were tried in other places than Nürnberg.
Underneath Crimean Bridge may be mud volcanoes and destructive ice floes (2018)
It’s not, sadly. But it still works, and the interface is still far superior to uBlock on Desktop. So I, and many others, use it as is, together with uBlock. There was actually a short time it broke, which was when the repo was unarchived, fixed, and archived again, so while there’s no new development, there’s at least a chance it might not break.
> Even if I had the hardware, as a pure software person, I have no clue how I'd even start setting up a physical location to serve data on that scale.

3TB/day is about a third of what you can serve out of any run of the mill PC with a gigabit ethernet connection. There are 22TB drives and individual servers with 24 drive bays, which exceeds 500TB. So you could do this with one machine connected to a gigabit fiber connection, and the machine would cost approximately what they're paying monthly (almost all of that for the drives).

In practice a 24-bay chassis is silly and you might use a separate storage array etc., but that's just details.

> Plus, even if you deal with the storage itself, how do you deal with serving the traffic globally?

At 3TB/day you're not Netflix. Just serve it directly from your own server.
Seems to be an Amiga emulator.
Bitmovin (YC S15) Is Hiring an Engineering Manager in Austria
Yes but then it's no longer declarative, is it?
> it’s hard to articulate exactly how it felt staring down the barrel of a career in medicine

Yeah. I used to enjoy this blog, written by a person who hated US medical school:

https://web.archive.org/web/20101218031844/http://www.medsch...
developed entirely in-house by
WithSecure Foundry and is manufactured in Italy.
The schematics and layout are open to the public as well
as its core software, drivers and tools.
I wouldn't think someone who took calc for engineers would be able to work through a problem concerning group theory very easily if they were just being introduced to the topic--but they could probably solve some calculus problems (relatively) quickly since they are more used to doing them.

All I'm saying is I think it has more to do with familiarity of material than "intellect." Intelligence to me is being able to rapidly comprehend and assimilate new systems of logic and signification as they are approached. Biology is going to have different rules from Set Theory which is going to have different rules than Political Science. Someone might note that these things are all interrelated: which they are, of course. But I think intelligence here would be noticing the contradictions that appear when they are set in relation, not simply trying to understand how they all stand together in some grand, unified fashion; nor (on the other hand), making humble claims (like formalism) which are not truly held by anyone.
This is how I was taught encryption algos - by hand on paper (simplified like fewer rounds in des) and they've stuck with me in a lot more detail for over a decade.
'Might' is doing a lot of work here.

I've put together multiple hybrid and multi-cloud setups between gcp, aws, azure, equinix, and others using terraform.

Iam tends to be very different between providers but there is absolutely a lowest common denominator between them especially when you focus on compute, storage, and networking as primitives with which to host your own services.

You'll get quite far by consolodating requirements into a json file containing a list of ports to open, ip addresses to allow, required number of cores, disk space, operating system version, max spot bid price, default region, maximum desired replicas etc...

Another factor is how you provision your machines. Cloud-init radically simplifies the process of creating homogenous instances across providers versus custom packer images, ansible playbooks, puppet etc... and is supported by almost every cloud and exposed via their terraform provider
It might be a net benefit, but distributing that wealth from oil producers to oil users within Brazil isn't easy. And when oil users see the price of their oil going up, that's what triggers inflation.
It popped up, I said Wow.

THEN I stopped, and thought:

"Hey, waait a minute! Is the article trolling me with a 'difficult problem' here? which I will now proceed to take a long time to 'solve'? because I'm 'intelligent'? well, screw you, troll - I can solve this quickly!", and so, I hastily clicked on something in order to make the popup go away.

Thus proving that I'm not intelligent.

I win.
That's a lot of accusations with few (no) sources.