skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel sorry for Jake. This post is titled "The patient's perspective" but the only part that referred to his view was him saying he was too worn out to do more than a couple of flights.

I'm not on the inside of the family but I wonder if the author is pushing the trial much more than the patient. I hope not. I also hope that when/if this situation strikes my family, I am able to keep things in the patient's perspective. It seems like it may be very hard to do.
"in general, of course there would be exceptions"

Yeah, those who don't want to leave friends and family behind, just for the money.
Delete it from your watch history if you want a solution.
I'm using it and it works perfectly well.
But WD are still important in spinning disks which for certain markets matter a great deal.
Motion picture box office receipts seems like a form of gambling as there is no natural massive purchasing counter party that cares the way that a farmer wants to avoid the price falling too much and the restaurant wants to avoid the price rising too much and both might want to lock in their price.
I’ve been running Ubuntu on a Dell Latitude for about two years. Works good and is cheaper.
This is all a bunch of questionable nonsense. Small launch is already an economic terrible and all companies are losing money and are trying to get out of that business. So building an expensive sea based port will simply require even large amount of investment with no more revenue to compensate.

And as for the German government paying for everything, not really gone happen. They are already unhappy about what they have to pay for Ariane 6. They never even wanted Ariane 6. And they have been slushing their space budget.

This seems to me to be a news site making to much of some early concept that are not close to be happening.
But that was not really a surprise. The Apple Silicon Mac DTK was introduced at WWDC June 2020 and Apple announced that the first Apple Silicon Macs would be released at the end of 2020.
I'm sorry you had to go through that. Do you have any ideas on a better framework for society to approach this? As you allude, people intend the best for the patient, and this seems to be what we've come up with. "You are a fighter, you can do this."

It seems like the two possible frameworks are fighting vs enduring? (Others?)

If I had to guess, we might choose to position the patient as a fighter because to fight against harsh odds requires courage, so what we're giving is the compliment that you are courageous. I think that's the intent at least.
> They should accept any customer wish (except seating) and charge afterwards. That would be great. “Oh here we see you had a overhead and stood in the priority lane. That’ll be € 400 extra.”

That's kinda what they do actually. They charge if you insist on bringing your carryon. However this is what causes the arguments because people don't want to pay.

I don't really get it. They want to fly to Barcelona for 29 euro but the 9 euro for priority + carryon is too much :/ If you fly KLM you get this for free but you will be paying more than 100. Just pay for the extras and you're still way cheaper off.

What I also like about Ryanair is that you can just choose if/what you want to eat on board. At KLM they will give you usually a cheese sandwich which I can't eat (lactose) and only a tiny cup of drink. With Ryanair you can just buy what you want for a price that's similar to a big city coffeeshop on the ground.

I tend to avoid the legacy airlines for this reason.
I suspect change will have to begin at the state level.

Does anyone know which state has taken the most steps toward universal health care?
The Great Society incentivized single parent households, but you know these people were actually trying to help...
> but it is an inconvenient truth because everyone wants to search out good policy in the domain space to improve outcomes

Just because something defines 90% of the result, it doesn't mean you must just give-up and not work on that remaining 10%.

The same applies to the luck vs. hard work problem people keep missing the point about.
The part of my town where I grew up was built on the grounds of a WWII ordnance factory. Used to walk past an old pillbox daily on the way to school.

http://www.2eimages.co.uk/places/birchwood/rof/remnants.htm
Stewart Butterfield developed a 2d massively multi player game called "Game Neverending":

https://gamicus.fandom.com/wiki/Game_Neverending

It let users create and upload content like text and pictures, so it had a nice image uploader component and content management system.

That didn't work out, so they took the image uploader and cms and pivoted to making an app called "Flickr", which Yahoo bought.

Later on he redeveloped a new version of GNE in Flash called "Glitch", that was a whole lot like Habitat, in that it had these long horizontal areas you could walk left and right around, and chat with other people with avatars, and do fun stuff.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glitch_(video_game)

That didn't work out either, so he took the rooms based chat messaging back-end, and pivoted to an app named "Slack".
I swear I thought it was about banning trading futures on Onion Tor hidden services. Then on second read I thought it was about banning trading in layers, like onions, whatever that meant.
Amazing work! Congratulations! I never knew Tenochtitlan was so huge and beautiful
Even a single taxi event is complex. Tell Uber you want to go to the ATL airport and it'll ask which terminal. If you're catching one from the ATL airport, it'll map and walk you to the rather distant pick up spot. And we haven't even touched on payment yet...
This would mean it is more efficient in some way.
If you insist in looking at positions in some ranking, and are interested in that kind of efficiency, then look at GDP per Capita, Germany is 20.
People might not feel that way if you didn't belittle homemakers (or do we need movements to let people know they can do things other than be doctors/lawyers/whatever profession you view as high status?)

A more equitable solution than socialized childcare that recognizes that homemaker is a valuable job that lots of women (50% of those with children) would prefer to do would be to increase the refundable child tax credit. Then you could use that money for hired childcare or to "hire yourself" as a caretaker according to your preference (obviously men could also be the homemaker if that's what the couple wants).
> steals

I believe the correct term for this is "reallocation."
I recently got a Latitude for work. Linux works fine, but I could not get the wifi to work on FreeBSD.
gee-see-c still needed to derive the duck type/nil punning out of the abstract non-sense.
Yup, the regulatory and payment/insurance burden is extreme and basically requires outsourcing. That's why solo or private practices are dying to the extent they aren't already dead.
In contrast to your argument though, Europe has comparatively higher welfare across the board, but the US has the world's highest rate of children living in single-parent households.
If there are effects of marriage, it seems fairly obvious that they are due to the explicit commitment that the two people have made to each other, not the government’s tickbox.

Are you actually confused by this concept?
In Turkish, the word for “India” the country and “turkey” the bird are the same. Somehow the Turkish state doesn’t ascribe to India the same “respect” it demands for its own country’s name.
Amusing, vaguely similar story about a company that made loans based on collateral related to a ships that were to be broken up, that completely ignored the ship vanishing from tracking for years: https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/yieldstreet-...
More like “we hired a new principal arch who drove a change they personally liked, and everything was better because it allowed a lot of time to fix tech debt”
Statically built Nix on Alpine Linux #6751 (2022)
Well, I am still waiting for the day one can finally buy them on the German shop.

At least there are some gaming laptops available now.

https://www.dell.com/de-de/shop/dell-notebooks/sr/laptops/ub...
ESA already had the ATV to do what CommercialCargo does. But because of cost they stopped that program and instead helped with the Orion service module.

They are committed to Orion service module and have no interest in going back to cargo resupply. Given how close the ISS is to the end. By the time they would have finished a new cargo ship, the station is gone be close to gone.

And they simply don't really have the budget for CCDev. It simply doesn't fit in their budget. And even worse, given how absurdly high the cost for the Ariane 6 are, you would expect 6-10 billion for a crew capsule. And you know the European would go for some dumb space plane idea that's gone cost even more.
The fact that we kept it in triage means that we believed there was something. Also the reporter gave a really good explanation.

By the time the report was originally sent the feature was just released, and while we never deployed a code change to directly address it, it wouldn't be the first time that we receive something that I believe it was genuinely a security issue and stopped being reproducible due to an seemingly unrelated change around the same time.
> ROF Water Supply Reservoir Number 2.

The romance of history! That's an interesting page though I love how much of this stuff is documented.
> Hospital billed $100K, insurance negotiated to about $20K. The actual doctor only got $2-3K.

You’re interpreting this wrong. For a hospital to be in-network, it has to have a contract in place with the insurance company that sets its reimbursement rates.

What’s closer to what’s happening in your example is that the hospital knows that the insurer will only reimburse 20% of the “cost” of the service, so it inflated the nominal cost fivefold to ensure the actual cost of the service is covered by the insurer.

Of course that creates an awkward situation when the insurance turns out not to cover it and a private individual gets hit with the nominal cost.

But to anyone who doesn’t think to question it, it’s great for the insurance company. It looks like they stood up to some asshole hospital, they’re giving you an amazing deal, and that healthcare would be impossibly expensive without them.

Not that everyone else is jacking up their posted prices for the purpose of negotiating with the insurance companies.

> Chargemaster rates serve as baselines when negotiating the rates at which these payers will reimburse hospitals, which is why they're often much higher than actual costs. A Health Affairs study found that in 2013, the typical hospital with 50 or more beds marked up the costs contained in its chargemaster more than fourfold. Some services such as CT scans have charge-to-cost ratios of almost 30, while others like routine inpatient procedures are much lower at only 1.8.

> Insured patients do not normally pay chargemaster rates, since their payer reimburses at the negotiated rate and passes on any co-pays and below-deductible responsibilities.

https://healthcaremba.gwu.edu/blog/chargemaster-hospital-adm...
> the "modern standby" crap pushed by Microsoft and deep sleep doesn't work on any OS.

I disagree: technically, it can be made to work, at least with some effort.

On my Lenovo X1 fold, I do get 0.5%/h of sleep, cf the slope of the sleepstudy curve on Windows https://csdvrx.github.io/X1_Fold_(20RL_20RK)_Optimization/pa... ; the root cause of most of my problems were the Intel drivers, more details on https://csdvrx.github.io/

Just turning off wireless with a powershell script before sleep helps a lot, on Linux of course you have more leeway with systemd-suspend hooks.

> my Precision 5550, it got so hot I was afraid the battery will explode

We've got very similar experiences with Dell
> i have very high and unusual standards,

Proper capitalization of letters didn't make the cut either.
Most jobs cover full medical insurance.

And smart kids usually get very decent scholarships.
The camera doesn't work on the current XPS13 if you upgrade to a 6.X kernel (which, to be fair, means moving outside of Dell's packaging.) Technically this is Intel's fault, as they haven't released firmware for it yet. Still, hopefully the Dell team avoid similar issues in future configs by ensuring better driver support.

It's a nice laptop otherwise.
My abiding fear is that the point where I'm sure I want no more life will arrive at the point where I have gone past the physical or mental ability to put that decision into practice. Like Lot's wife I'll be tempted to pause for one final look at the home I had, and so will all be lost.
SF and LA are both in California. There are many factors why they don't ALL go there but LA has a significantly bigger homeless population than Oakland and SF.
How they deal with kids, who put traffic cones around the car?
Even if you put the 3 companies trying to make rockets in Germany you get nothing. Just too few people with enough know how. Not even the whole EU could undertake it. Is not about money only, is Human Resources and know how.
Is this just a lazy version of the "welfare queen" argument?

By all metrics it's cheaper to be married. Better tax benefits, lower housing and insurance costs when you bundle, etc.
> the high end stuff is reasonably solid.

Agreed: in the current lineup, don't buy anything that's not from the X series.
I have no evidence for this but you can imagine someone at Microsoft saying "Dell has started selling laptops without Windows! We need to run an 'information campaign' to tell people why they should not use Ubuntu! Let's cough 'find' a college student who lost everything because of this operating system and then feed it to a local news channel."

I can't say if this happened, but the whole story sounds like a dark PR campaign to spread fear about Dell's choice and try to take some steam out of their rollout. Microsoft obviously had a lot of money on the line if Dell found success with Ubuntu.
Well if you ask such an autistic question (given that I am responding to a adult person and not some small kid who doesn't have a clue about actual life), don't expect much, it clearly signalizes that you are either taking a piss or are so immature there is no point even discussing it. Its a bit like asking why do you like color blue, mature adults don't ask that and for kids you can say anything or nothing, same result.

But I'll bite - if you decide to settle down with a partner you match with very well on tons of actually important stuff, including how your future together could look like while lacking any significant (yet known) drawbacks, and you want to raise kid(s) together, then the question is why not. Without the kids part, less reasons but why not.

The inexperienced people (in my case immature kids/teens, I've answered similar but better formed question couple of times already) think its just a paper signed, and contractual obligations stemming from it. Far from it, at least for us. It changed our relationship, for the better, made it stronger and not only due to longer cancellation procedure. Do I have some peer-reviewed study for that? Of course not, just my personal 2 cents.
Most people wouldn't, for a 30% raise. For a 300% raise though, you have to have really good friends for this to make sense.

And hopefully, your friends feel the same about you.
You are in luck; skinny jeans are once again out of style and straight or flared legs are back in.
Oh boy, this is quite the issue alright.

I have been in infosec longer than my HN account and I am a technical person, and that's all I ever want to do.

There are companies actually and seriously concerned about gettinf hacked, there are companies that are concerned about getting sued when they get hacked (not much care about it otherwise) and then you have the in-betweens where upper management and the board do give a damn but middle management politics gets in the way, security is driven by managers who want to buy products and vendors and then go cheap on talent and whine about talent shortage.

When it comes to hiring talent, actual skills to my surprise are of little consequence. Even managers that know better just fill seats with bodies and they wonder why when they do get the rare talent, that environment where skills/talent isn't rewarded can't retain skilled people.

Another problem is security managers often moved over from IT or they haven't done anything technical in recent decades. They think it's like hiring help desk or network admins.

And don't get me started on the "return to office" bullshit. It wouldn't be so bad if that didn't imply return of office politics. People skilled in inter-personal politics (read: brown-nosing) get ahead and fester a culture hostile to technically passionate people. Best I can put it is, imagine wanting an HN experience but you get an instagram experience but in real life.

At my work I have found talented people and referred them but the whole anti-remote work stuff gets in the way. My self included, I will work for as little as half my current pay, if not less, to be allowed to work remotely full time.

As far as actual talent shortage, I would say there is more of a pay shortage. Plenty of people who can fill a seat but actual hackers are rare.

Most HNers who are into SWE, with a sprinkle of networking knowledge and enough humility to do entry level security work would make a killing in security (which has many sub-fields) in my opinion.

Too comment starts by saying it's a talent shortage. A management talent shortage? Sure. But for skilled workers it is a pay shortage, not that I personally have any complaints but managers prefer getting 10 untalented people over 2, as if it adds up.
Microsoft also offers Linux introduction tutorials. Seems like a wind of change
> Most medical decisions are not shopped .. Quality of care is first and foremost for me

So you shop around for quality? That is still shopping around.

If customers could try to get the highest quality for their money that also works, doesn't have to try to find the cheapest.
>This is not taking into account the divorce process is costly,

When parties choose not to fight, it's not near as costly. This said there is a new set of costs incurred in creating and managing two households in most cases.
the contracts caused us all a lot of damage

could you elaborate on that, if it is possible to do so without revealing personal details? maybe in contrast what you see as a difference in the relationships of religious minded people?

the only thing i can think of is open relationships without a commitment to each other. but even there i don't think that the contract itself would be the problem but different expectations of each partner. the problem of the contract is that it wouldn't be aligned with those expectations.

marriage is for people who want to commit to each other. divorce happens when that commitment is no longer a priority.
I wouldn't be happy with the software fix which limits power. So I feel like this is the right approach.

And it's on them for having such a design that takes 25 hours to replace the actual connector.
My memory may be rusty, but iirc he already gave away the uBlock project (sold?) once. The new maintainer immediately started pulling shady moves so gorhill forked uBlock into uBlock Origin and has maintained it to this date (7+ years).
This absolutely REEKS of earlier-time corpo PR skullduggery.
What am I missing then?

It seems pretty clear to me from reading the blog post that the issue was what I outlined (sorry for the lack of list formatting, I always forget I need an extra line after each bullet point).
Because otherwise it's like commenting on a tabloid article about what Lizzo wore to some gala last week, which would be out of place no?
Etched nickel fiche sheets, 2000 pages per square cm.
This idea of gatekeeping is so cancerous. Nearly every time I see that accusation deployed, there is an implicit assumption that gatekeeping is obviously bad. It's just used as a trump, "you are gatekeeping, so I win". I think this is a ridiculous idea. There's nothing wrong with advocating for a high bar of professionalism, which is essentially what gatekeeping is. I'm very glad that medicine is a gatekept profession when I visit my doctor.
> The question is: why is this the case?

Diagrams capture and represent abstract and/or high level concepts. Their goal is to provide a kind of mental map of how specific aspects of a project are organized in order to help developers form their mental models. This means placing the focus on key constructs and downplaying the importance or relevance of other components. There isn't an objective way to provide a one-to-one mapping between what bits of a software project are of critical importance to form mental models, and what bits are irrelevant.

> IMNSHO, the reason is that we don't have a way to express architecture in or as code.

Not true. We have more than plenty of ways to represent software architectures. That is trivial and a solved problem. So is mapping representations of software architectures to (some) source code, at least in the form of skeleton code. The problem lies in mapping software projects to a software architecture, even when the software project is clean and a textbook example of a very specific software architecture.
Instagram still asks for a login, and if I log in, asks for a selfie. I never even had a chance to look at anything there. Instagram and Facebook don't even work on my regular browser anymore. Don't be evil - oh, that slogan is so last century.
To me this is just the latest iteration of things we've tried before. It's another event driven system (I think we called them Enterprise Service Buses and they only lasted a couple of years) and distributed FastCGI. We will repeat all of the same 'mistakes' (aka, consequences) of those systems and the documents produced during the Trough of Disillusionment will read like a madlib of existing documents.

It all kind of works while the fanout is low, but these systems have such long feedback loops that the team doesn't really learn how to avoid the degenerate cases and the whole thing limps along. The system isn't just allowing emergent behavior, it depends on it. Which is a special kind of insanity I've never been comfortable around.

Really, just write some code that does exactly what it says it does. It seems remedial at first but once you get going you start finding ways to add features that were difficult before and it all comes out in the wash.
Not as far as I recall (haven’t done OAuth in a hot minute) but the redirect URL is typically in the GET parameters or in the body of the request, neither of which is hidden from view.

This issue seems to be that there was a secondary redirect in the body of one of the requests (I believe the token response), that could be forged to loosely match a trusted domain but with an attacker’s domain present, eg “//attacker.com/trusted.com/“.
https://github.com/sl1pm4t/k2tf
POSIX is incompatible with security. Any such new system can not support it to have any hope
of being secure. Do you think folks can live with that?

It's like trying to introduce outlets and circuit breakers to folks used to just hot wiring directly to the grid.

The idea of the OS directly enforcing the will of the user(through power boxes that return handles/capabilities, instead of dialogs that return names) takes a little adjustment.