skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
off topic but i noticed that this article is showing progress of the article with javascript disabled. I checked the element and it is done through css but i am unable to figure out what they are doing.
Article topic notwithstanding, I am curious in the design choice of moving the "Table of Contents" to the right side of the text and links for other blog entries to the left. Aren't the sides conventionally swapped as with default Blogspot/Wordpress blog templates?

Also, what was the objective behind shaping the text as a Q&A-style interview when it's only a personal blog?
Even with no additional processing, beer is naturally carbonated through the fermenting process - the CO2 is a byproduct of the yeast. It's similar to champagne which, at its most basic, is just wine where the CO2 isn't allowed to escape, such as because of being in a bottle - which led to the famous, and not entirely historically accurate, anecdote of champagne being discovered because of bursting bottles of wine in a monastery cellar.
This is life-changing if true, which makes me skeptical.

Any other comments on whether this is quackery or well-supported?
Because they operate under a different business model that is willing/able to risk hiring amateurs. Not dissimilar to why FAANG will pay a software developer many hundreds of thousands of dollars each year all while Mom & Pop are hiring some kid to develop their software for $10 per hour.
It's insanely good every time they have a public release, then deteriorates significantly. There's plenty of evidence around this too - just compare the exact same prompt then and now. Not sure if this is a matter of cost or just playing whack a mole with unintended behaviorial bugs.
yep. spelt freys.
Popping up here to mention OpenMRS, a healthy open-source EMR used by hundreds if not thousands of facilities across the world, mostly in Africa and Asia. An old version is packaged/integrated with some other apps into Bahmni, which is a full-blown hospital management system.

Honestly, people complain about software all the time and all software sucks to some extent, some more than others of course. Complaining about all EMR just because the USA bodged a national rollout in their uniquely messed up healthcare situation is a bit myopic.
Private industry is already worse than the older system of keeping notes with pen and paper. (Source: my mother operated her own medical practice and applied for a government subsidy to switch over to electronic medical records, then complained about how it reduced the functioning of her practice.)
There's hardly any need to apologize for that. GDOT doesn't exactly give most people a practical choice in the matter. Pay no mind to that ridiculous chant of "we full", it is completely untrue for the Atlanta area given our current scale. Projections actually estimate that the population of the city & neighboring population centers will more than double within the next decade.

Growth like that is a rare boon to have in the coming world of negative population projections and (despite my criticisms) city leadership is meeting the challenge with some of the most aggressive housing expansions seen among any major American city in the modern age. Every political voice in the city is unified in this. For all of our faults, we are a city of transplants who hail from across the entire south and beyond -- no matter where you come from you'll be accepted here with open arms.

With all of that being said, some of the better ways to keep in touch with the local issues are probably the AJC and the Atlanta section of the URBANIZE website[1]. Truth be told, I personally get most of my news by participating in local events. I live in the Midtown area, so I keep an eye on our local event calendar[2] and just show up for whatever feels interesting. I'm actually a very big fan of Midtown -- it's one of the few truly viable places in the state to live completely car-free and being here is what continues to drive my passion for making such a lifestyle accessible to as many people as possible.

[1]: https://atlanta.urbanize.city/
[2]: https://www.midtownatl.com/visit/event-calendar
It qualifies you for an opinion on any subject.
Somehow? Wild guess, but maybe they will be selling the product of that R&D for more than 10 days.
A fairly different form of anecdote: The pro Starcraft player, Byun, had wrist issues to the point of pausing the game in the middle of matches (a big no-no). He's stated that it's purely psychological, and that therapy has helped him fix it - And indeed, it's been 2 years since he was having really bad issues and his flare-ups seem quite rare now.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qbg7lNkESh4
https://www.reddit.com/r/starcraft/comments/u9o8xl/comment/i...
My understanding is that ethics are shared across a culture but morality is an individual judgment?

So their actions could be moral to them, and also immoral to you. But the ethics of their actions would not be subject to much personal interpretation (within your/their culture).
I would find it unlikely that a low level guy would have the connections to slip a phrase into the BBC and would think they have to be a spy with high level connections.
Senators Demand Justice Department Halt Funding to Predictive Policing Programs
She honestly asks me to bring over vegan mayonnaise sometimes. She also has a good egg-free cake recipe.
The hack is using GPT-3, and I don't mean 3.5. It still performs to a production level, at least for creative work. It's been sped up and is significantly cheaper.
Show HN: AntiPython Colab Compiler,use Google Colab in your preferred language
It's a source to source compiler for people interested in AI but don't want to touch Python.

It's a work-in-progress(super-raw proof of concept). Frontend is a JavaScript Chrome extension and backend is a C transpiler. We use the Treesitter C lib to parse syntax trees and the Mongoose C lib to handle websockets.

GitHub repo has a Java demo showing possible import syntax. Some keywords like 'from' and 'as' don't exist in Java. I found some workarounds. Please let me know what you think.
It would be nice if there were more than two photos of the plastic food to go with this article.
None of the streaming sites have Dollface anymore and we pay for all of them. But torrents do and it’s a terrific show. Perhaps torrent sites are winning this war instead?
Not really, if a company goes bankrupt in the City it is bankrupt. There’s no distinction, where’s as here most people believe the Chinese entity will continue to operate as a separate company.
And here I am, having compared the SmartOS documentation and ease of installation to Proxmox... and with very few complaints am using Proxmox to host a file server on bare metal/Samba container and a OPNSense on VM.

I remember buying the OpenSolaris Bible in 2008, getting really excited to dig into my second Unix (after FreeBSD). And then, the Sun went down on me... and I stuck with Ubuntu 10 years.
Speaking of theming Hacker News, not long ago I noticed that the Y icon in the topbar had been switched to match your custom topbar color. But it's now switched back to an invariant orange.
Disclaimer: Worked at Epic for > 3 years.

EHR’s have all the problems of enterprise software, plus some. At the end of the day, the software is made for the people who pay for it. This isn’t the patients, or the providers. It’s the admin, billing, and bureaucracy layer who get to make all the decisions. It’s not surprising that these people don’t prioritize good software.

EMR’s need to do more, but the root of the problem is systemic.
it's not. it's np-hard. the easiest proof is that the best known algorithm is greater than O(2^N)
At a quick skim that doesn't seem to mention that the main reason it was a staple for everybody, including children. It's because it was safer than water. The water it's made from is boiled eliminating any funkiness, and by the end the alcohol it has in it makes it inhospitable to said funkiness. By contrast stagnant water is a breeding ground for all sorts of stuff you generally wouldn't want to consume.
is there any good research or information on various clinic's organizational style? I feel like there are plenty of places where digitalization took its time to get there.

I feel like in general there's gotta be a lot of good sociological research on how stuff is kept straight. I only see stuff regarding DX work, but organizing was a problem even before computers, right?
Elon Musk announces first Neuralink wireless brain chip implant
Strongly reglemented: yes; however, the rules are cut out in a way that requires _a lot_ of due diligence and experience to make sound decisions. For instance, EASA rules so no problem whatsoever dispatching an aircraft with minimum fuel (fuel planning regs) and no alternate planned (alternate planning regs) towards a destination that has thunderstorms in their weather forecast (weather regs)... it is up to the flight crew to mentally "fusion" different regulations together and make sound and safe decisions.
Why was the government subsidizing that?
the constraints they put on it , specifically fitting all of it into a normalish looking pair of glasses, meant that they really weren't going to be able to give it enough functionality to actually make anyone .. want it.
> and named this version Molokai to avoid confusion

That's likely to be pretty frustrating to people for whom N and L are the same sound.
Easier to use in what sense?
The trouble is, Boeing hasn't built a new single-aisle transport since the 757, which first flew in 1982. There was supposed to be a 797 by now, but it keeps slipping into the far future. So they're still cranking out 737 variants, a 1960s design.

This is pathetic. Boeing could end up losing out to the COMAC C919, which, although years late, is finally flying a few routes.
They decided that medical records should be electronic rather than paper. Why do they do the other things they do?
I have a feeling the decisions here go to sub-contracted staff, and the AI component is the label on the Adobe add-on they used. But, the hand that moves the mouse, makes the decisions...
It would be great if that RFD will become public someday, if it of course possible, especially if it's a long read.
I do sometimes call by telephone to order food for take out, so that it will be ready by the time that whoever will pick it up (who knows I am calling to place the order), will do so. If I eat at the restaurant then I will just order when I get there.

About AI, I don't know.
My introduction to this was the 'Direct Execution' chapter of the book 'Operating Systems: Three Easy Pieces'.

It's a fantastic write up on not just how system calls work, but the motivation behind why operating systems even implement them in the first place. It's not specifically about Linux, but the book is clearly heavily inspired by early *nix designs and it's still applicable.

You can read it for free here: https://pages.cs.wisc.edu/~remzi/OSTEP/cpu-mechanisms.pdf
Aquafaba is a completely natural vegan egg substitute used in baking.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aquafaba
Some Banglore ISPs used to have private file servers with movies so save some internet bandwidth.
We Need to Move Away from Google Analytics
I remember when I noticed that all the authors were woke. Was never the same.
Similar to being snarky, I imagine
Security in Brain-Computer Interfaces: State-of-the-Art
A great paper; Fig. 3 will not hopefully be a painting on the future's wall, especially given all the good deeds one can do with the BCIs.
With a little a/b testing we can normalize these advertisements.

As a cheesecake factory waitress once told me when I commented on the advertisements inside their menu, "Lots of customers really like it!"
Symbian was quite good, the only thing was the strange Symbian C++ dialect, which wasn't something sorted out by iPhone until the store finally came to be.
Show HN: Wordleparty.io a multi-players Wordle game
I’m thrilled to introduce you to wordleparty.io, a multiplayer word game with a few twists.
I developed this game in December last year, and my wife and I have been playing it together ever since. Now, we’re excited to share the fun with more people. I hope you’ll enjoy playing the game as much as we do!
Didn't Boing already lose to Airbus ?
How do you aim to attribute cost for multi-tenant services like databases?

For example, if I have a database costing $100/m, and 4 equal sized customers (by data volume, compute, requests), you could say that each is costing $25/m. However if I'm over provisioned by 50%, then an incremental user is only actually $12.50. To understand this difference requires understanding resource utilisation, which particularly for compute can be really hard. There's also a difference between desired headroom (for redundancy) and undesired headroom (due to inefficiencies), and these will be nuanced per company or service deployment.

This could also be taken in reverse – rather than the cost for an incremental user, the savings from removing a user. Given 2x $100/m databases with 2 customers, one accounting for 60% and one for 40%, losing the larger one would allow a 50% reduction on cost, but losing the smaller one would not.

What's your thinking here? Are you trying to communicate the incremental cost of a user? Are you trying to communicate the cost of a user against the current infrastructure, whatever that infrastructure might be?
Could be. I would love to know of course.

I think in this day and age, a lot of techies are rightfully skeptical of Tor being truly impenetrably anonymous. I have to wonder if a murder is the threshold for the feds bringing in the big guns, or if you have to be sufficiently nastier than that to make it worth it for them to try and track you through Tor.
> Currently there are issues sending mail to outlook, gmail, hotmail, and yahoo (they use outdated nospam-block lists and do not help us in finding a solution. Please find a more serious mail provider.

... very curious to know what this sysop considers a "serious mail provider."
I doubt it’s less than 10 days. And there are ongoing software development costs. Apple still can’t print money without lots of investment.
Probably as part of the meaningful use policy in the US. Early adaptors were initially incentivized to move to EMRs off paper charts.

Today the incentive no longer exists. Instead theres a penalty in the form of reduced Medicare/medicaid reimbursement for practices that don’t comply.
I have set my OS to dark mode on windows and android.

It doesn't work without extensions like DarkReader etc if you don't provide the theme/CSS as the website. I uninstalled DarkReader because it just guesses how to map things over and some websites became unreadable or in subtle ways things don't display properly.

Maybe I will use whatever is suggested here but you really shouldn't have to for a site as big as HN.
Actually, now that you say that, I realize how most medical devices are connected to one (or more) motherships. If you define "advertising" correctly (surveillance) this will definitely happen.
I don't think it does. I think it simply poses an analogy between religious activity and the other belief-driven activities that people constantly engage in, even when they are not actively attaching themself to a metaphysics and an afterlife.
Hardly in Europe, the contracts with data plans were mostly the same for iPhone, Blackberry, Symbian, Java feature phones, Windows CE/Pocket PC.

Worse even, as while the others had pre paid plans, iPhone required a 2 year contract.
Amazing, I didn't know of this incident. Awesome airmanship.

> One of the harrowing details is this quote: "The crew contacted United Airlines maintenance personnel via radio, but were told that the possibility of a total loss of hydraulics in a DC-10 was considered so remote that no procedure was established for such an event."

Has this even changed? What can you even do in the extremely unlikely scenario of loss of all hydraulic systems? I don't think it's even possible to train for such a scenario. You are truly on your own. What would the checklist even look like? "try doing the best you can with engine thrust alone, and may god help your soul"?

As far as I'm aware, the engineering has gotten better (introduction of hydraulic fuses that keep a closed loop in case there's indications of leakage), but truly, what can you even be expected to do without flight controls.
Quantum delay in the time of arrival of free-falling atoms
There's a widespread belief in the UK that you can't get real beer in the US, which is totally wrong. It's everywhere now.

Correspondingly, there's a widespread belief in the US that you can't get decent food in the UK, and that's also wrong. I've found lots of excellent food there.
Great point. We could definitely add usage-based pricing (UBP) adjacent features - for example, a Stripe integration and user-defined rules to auto-calculate invoices based on incurred cloud usage per-customer. Would that be useful?

However, it's not always possible to infer one's own costs from UBP events. In UBP products, the user defines what constitutes a "usage event" (e.g. "customer generates a PDF") and so these events can be quite disconnected from underlying cloud usage. In other words, there's nothing that prevents some "someone generated a PDF" events from incurring large amounts of EC2 usage while other "someone generated a PDF" events incur very little EC2 usage, depending on the input parameters to the workload. And in most UBP scenarios, this difference in underlying cloud usage from PDF generation to PDF generation is not taken into account; often all UBP events of a given type are billed at the same rate. In fact, we've seen this exact issue in the wild: namely, a company implementing UBP but still being unsure about profit margin because certain UBP event types had high variance in cloud usage per-event.

One company is planning to use Dashdive's S3 storage data to charge their customers based on usage, so in some cases the data we collect can serve as a substitute for UBP.

I agree that it would be more convenient if we also offered user-defined UBP events. This way, we could be a single vendor for the folks that want both usage monitoring and usage-based billing, where the UBP events don't necessarily align super well with underlying cloud usage.
I don't think I ever had to declare allergies when donating my blood (France).

They focus on infections and cancers I think.

Why would they ask for allergies if we don't yet know that they can be transmitted like this?
Ken Jennings has a podcast. It's excellent. (PS: Ken is hilarious. PPS: Ken says some pretty dumb stuff in the episode I'm about to mention. It's still excellent—both the podcast and the episode.) Ken's cohost brought to the show in the most recent episode, Entry 615.PS14717 of the Omnibus, the topic of the ice trade. In it they mention cold beer originally being, like many fruits, a seasonal thing. (I was sure when I saw the topic that this episode is what motivated the submission. Guess not.)

On the other hand, Meredith Burgess did a WWII-era training film for US troops called Welcome to Britain where part of it is spent explaining how to behave in a British pub. Notable for his admonishing to the viewer that, "The beer isn't cold in England. No, they don't like it cold—and they haven't any ice, so if you like beer, you better like it warm."
When large groups of assets and securities go to zero, it always has a a ripple effect on markets across many other assets. That was the story of Bear and Lehman in 2008-9.
Pretty sure Erdős himself would be the first one to tell you that he was a minor footnote compared to someone like Euler (or Gauss, or Newton, etc). But it’s sort of a silly comparison, like asking who was the greater composer, John Lennon or Mozart? Vastly different times and milieus make the question somewhat pointless.
Thank you, I'll read episode 1. Episode 1 of what?

In the meantime, I would really appreciate a summary of why "it's legal therefore it's okay" is not a good answer. The Ottomans deliberately enacted liberal property laws to increase immigration, and thus tax collection, from the area. It was literally the stated goal of the government at the time.
Seems to have been temporary, everything's working again now.
I'd like to learn DTrace (especially after the recent 20yr podcast episode), but I worry it'll never make into mainstream Linux debugging, and hence only useful for more niche jobs.
If, in the next two years, from the date of this comment, Apple announces a new generation of vision pro, or another product of the same category, you will transfer to me $10 in a way to be agreed upon at the time. If that does not happen, I will send you $10 in any way you please. My contact info is in my profile. Agreed?
In the US, that's a HIPAA violation, which opens the provider up to massive fines.
I happened to accidentally stumble into a plastic food store while in Osaka a few months ago. I just looked up the name, and they have a web storefront! [1]

Admittedly all in Japanese, but the top part of the side bar shows you examples of pure fake foods, then the section under the "Sale" box gets you to fake-food style accessories, like USB drives, phone cases, and hair clips. Lots of pictures there to show the variety and quality!

(Edit: Sorry if this reads like a shill, I have no affiliation, and didn't even buy anything while I was there! Just took very touristy pictures.)

[1] http://morino-sample.jp/?mode=cate&csid=0&cbid=1803129&csid=...
Imagine. Somebody's homeless, you give them a home? Where they have an address, can wash up, cook meals, get enough sleep, are safer? It's that simple?

/s
an independent mail provider?
I was already doing that for quite some time with Symbian phones.
Not exactly, but if you use something like Pydantic, you can check data at the boundaries of your application/library. If the data passes through the pydantic model, it's safe.

Add static type checking of your code through mypy or pyright, and now you can reasonably guarantee that your code is type safe, and stuff interacting with your code is type safe.

Not perfect, but it's a reasonable approach for important libraries!
CVE-2023-6200: ICMPv6 RA Linux TCP/IP Remote Code Execution Vulnerability
Yeah, as a patient I don't have any problem with EMRs. When I visit a specialist I can fill out all the forms and pay the copay online. The app notifies the office when you arrive, so you just sit down and get called in. I used to go to NYU Langone but switched to Mt. Sinai and all my records came over fine.

I'm a "visit the doctor once every 0.9 years" kind of a person, so I guess my needs are not incredibly complicated, but I've found the experience to be pretty fine overall. Good, I'd say, honestly.
With any understanding of how GDP is measured / reported, there's no contradiction at all.. I'm honestly confused what you're finding so misleading about this particular bet.
Also known as nonexclusive dating prior to a committed relationship.
When I'm lonely, I call and converse with the AI chatbot.

JUST KIDDING. I hate talking to anyone but a human. I press 0 five or ten times until a human answers.

When I was much younger, pizza places stopped taking phone orders after we ordered pizzas for unsuspecting teachers. Cash on delivery. Then some damn fool invented the credit card.
It was available via each mobile operator, and app listings on magazines, which would provide a download link as reply to a SMS with app code.
It's definitely not. As a patient, I can do whatever I want with my medical records. I can copy them right out of MyChart and put it on my blog if I want to. I feel like I should have the right to sign a form saying they can email me.
Anyone know why getpid/getuid still aren’t implemented as vdso?
Papermark: Open-Source DocSend Alternative