skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you are grossly underestimating the power of incentives. A magic promotion means they now have incentives to open their own practice. Or work at another practice at a promoted level. Or they can simply develop further into a specialty. It simply opens doors where the need is more need and gives them rewards for doing hard work.

Getting motivated people moving up in the pipeline opens more avenue for care of patients, relieving the stress on the existing system. The fact that you think it drives up costs actually goes against the rules of reality. If you have more supply of something, it simply lowers the cost of that supplied.

The problems we have in healthcare in USA is not one of quality. People from all over the world go to USA, seekign help.

The problems in healthcare are related to access and cost. Both of which, this is a magic bullet for.

Why would you keep someone hostage at an underpaid role where they have no way of advancing unless they bend the knee and pay tribute to the powers that be, even though they are perfectly qualified to the role and have more experience than virtually all applicants?
If you are concerned because you had to pay your way thru med school, think of it this way:

1) MD paid in dollars and sweat equity to afford that BMW at age 32.

2) NPs will pay in opportunity cost to afford to promote into an MD at age 32. No BMW yet either.
Would be interested in a list of the competition. (too lazy to do my own research)
It's not though, if you have a baby in SK, you get a lot of perks, FTA:

>Couples who have children are showered with cash, from monthly handouts to subsidised housing and free taxis. Hospital bills and even IVF treatments are covered, though only for those who are married.

It's not pay after you have a baby that makes people want to have a baby, it's job stability, decent pay and working hours that makes people want to have children.
I love the sites aesthetic
I generally don't even use regular spell checking, which with dyslexia isn't perhaps always a great combo :P

Though I mostly write for myself, so the lack of production values is part of that, that and it gives the writing a distinctly un-ChatGPT vibe.

All that said, I did correct the word salad...
I once had a severe emotional reaction to someone taking my stapler. Let's just say I caused a bit of desk shuffling in retaliation. I have no regrets, the place was toxic.
How will any of this hurt those businesses?
that's one of those too big to comprehend type numbers. that's fine when talking about number of atoms, or the distances to another galaxy. trying to have my brain apply that to explosion just immediately goes to BSOD
America only seems to work on cash incentives, so they should make some hundred million dollars in grants or so for businesses to "invest" in rebuilding important infrastructure in memory safe languages.

I'm not convinced of the memory safe language hype train honestly. Every single application could be 100% bulletproof and we would still live in a world where the CFO downloads a random exe from a phishing email and runs it with admin privileges. That still seems to be the main way institutions and people are compromised. We make jokes about "you can't defend yourself from a nation-state actor" but half the time the primary infection point for everything from North Korea to 15 year old Kevin playing with MyFirstRansomeware is to just put it in an email and let people do the work for you, or copy a log in page and let the user give you their credentials.

Edit: lol people very very very angry that I dared to say "hey maybe rust ain't gonna save our world".

Jesus guys. Have some nuance.
They propagate information in a binary way (either they activate or not).
I empathize with this. I’m similar to your son - no amount of practice ever made me faster or “more prepared”.

I’ve learned to accept it and manage expectations with people.

One thing I discovered about myself was for many things I have a “gut feel” that I trust unquestioningly. I might not be able to explain why something is wrong/right, but I know it is. Given a bit of time, I can explain it sufficiently and convincingly.

I’ve never had the gift of quick answers with explanations. I’m okay with that.
It's such a welcoming community. When I first started exploring, I was on a laptop that couldn't run FS so ventured into the ATC side as the software can run on essentially anything. I joined a session that had an active ATC and he ATC on-call kept walking me through everything that was happening during low moments.

During my first flight I added a comment to the flight plan that I was new and the ATC walked me through how to startup the plane when running into some issues with the guide as they had been an instructor on the exact plane in a real world setting.

If you are curious about it, just dig right in and someone will help you along the way.

As a side note, here is a VATSIM map of current flights: https://simaware.ca/
The Korean women want careers, and if they're open to having children, they want husbands who are willing to split the housework and childrearing fifty-fifty. Going by the article, the complaint is that it's hard to find potential husbands open to that arrangement. Also, going by the testimony of one woman quoted in the article, apparently some of them, when they do find a husband agreeable to splitting the housework—in this particularly case, the dish washing—find that the husband doesn't do the housework to their satisfaction.

I don't have a solution for these women, but I notice that the BBC spent a year interviewing Korean women, but no Korean men.

I think a solution for the Korean men who maybe want children and wives who neither want careers of their own nor who insist that the domestic duties be split evenly would be something equivalent to the United States's H1-B Visa: namely, aspiring Korean husbands should be able to sponsor and marry foreign wives when no suitable native born candidates can be found.
No, that's Hoovering. case sensitivity is important /s

Edit: added /s for those unable
There's not really a trade off, just less VRAM.
Same for me getting emails from recruiters, however I've noticed senior positions are a lower salary than pre-2019
This is exactly what the article is about. TLDR they can be roughly equivalent
If you have an tar with compression and you only need one file in the middle it will takes times.
Same problem exists with every compression like bzip2 that can compress only one file and requires an tar for multi file.
Not all wounded game is going to bleed out.
90% of tattoo ink contains chemicals that can cause organ damage
Economics, and because of the kids that exploit lax timeframes to try to beat the system or avoid doing anything
The SQL Workbench is built upon DuckDB WASM, Perspective.js and React.

It supports the querying remote and local data (Parquet, CSV and JSON), data visualizations and the sharing of multiple queries via URL.

There‘s also a tutorial blog post at
https://tobilg.com/using-duckdb-wasm-for-in-browser-data-eng... that explains common usage patterns.

Happy to answer any questions!
Helldiver reporting for duty!
This makes no sense because the legislature sets and spends budgets, while this a document from the ONCD. Why are you pretending "the government" has agency or manages anything.

Address the advice instead of posting low effort hate.
Before reading the report, I never thought about languages needing to be proven for space. I thought this was only a thing for hardware components.
The design looks great. Unfortunately the surveys themselves aren't accessible, so can't easily be completed by people using assistive technology such as screen readers. For example:

- on the 'Report a bug' demo I'd expect the 'Did you discover a bug?' text to be in a <label> connected to the textarea with for="id", and the 'Please let us know what happened' text to be connected with an aria-describedby on the textarea.

- on the CSAT demo the happy face/sad face buttons don't have an accessible text alternative to the icons, for example using aria-label, so the buttons will be unlabelled to someone using a screen reader
I have never heard about it either, seems they have put quite some effort in it, but i can't find much apps using it.
> I use sympy to (i) compute these big vectors, expressed in a very declarative way, (ii) compute the jacobian and (iii) export the results in C-code, immediately importable in my code case.

You could maybe calculate the Jacobian in C code using automatic differentiation. Might be less C-code, might be less elementary operations done in the C code, and you would not need to be copy-pasting complex symbolically derived formulas from Python to C.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automatic_differentiation
Do you apply the same reasoning when government tells you something else that is obviously true and good advise, e.g. to wash your hands after you used a restroom?
TIL. Does it "work"?
I don't work in the ad industry but am quite curious to learn the high level software components. For instance, I have heard of Audience Intelligence Platforms from the likes of Google and Adobe. Curious if anyone has come across a book, blog or lecture that lays out the landscape.
Yeah, that was the first thing that popped into my mind as well when I saw that. Horse shoes and hand grenades, and atomic weapons was what we always joked about being close enough
Texan newcomer helps dispel the myth that sumo is a closed world
A physical biz address does not mean you have to have an office.

I’ve been using my home address as the business address of my company ever since I first created it, and before that I did the same for my sole proprietorship.
To go along with this, I looked up one of the songs recorded in the piece to find the words and found much more[^1]. What got my attention was the player on the right that seems to use some DECtalk-like composition to generate the tracks.

[1]: https://sacredharpbremen.org/178-africa/
> Many people at RenFaires and music festivals use Stripe.

Are you thinking of Square, perhaps?
This is who I thought this was going to be. I enjoyed this along with the Splines & Beziers ones. Such great presentation, never feels rushed but gets to the point.
> you wouldn't know from what I had told you which is real, which is historical and which is imaginary.

This is obviously true. It is slightly amusing that this is then used to imply that God choose what things actually exist, while I as a naturalist take it to mean we have to empirically look at the world to determine what exists.

> Do you think the attempt succeeds?

Alright. So I suppose I don't think the attempt succeeds, no.

Take a table. It has a quality: it's solid. As compared to air, which is gas. However, in what sense is it meaningful to say that an individual atom is solid or gas? Isn't it true that concept of solid or gas only comes in when there are a group of atoms, none of which individually have a "state"? Yes of course, the property is inherent (eminently or virtually as you say) in an atom, but it only materializes in relation to other atoms, not individually. And so on down the abstraction levels.

The book defends PPC with arguments that are quite weak and only work they are talking about the same emergent level. Yes, giving $20 works only when I have $20. But do atoms which constitute me also have $20 dollars? It's absurd no? The concept of owning $20 does not "exist" at the level of atoms. Same for the argument about evolution. Within genetics, the same DNA is evolving into different forms. But again, what about the atoms constituting the DNA?

So no, I don't think it makes sense to talk about qualities that emerge in higher levels to hold at the lower levels. First Cause doesn't have the quality of tables, states of matter, or human will directly, only in an indirect weak sense. The book says it too: "explanations in terms of potentialities may often be only minimally informative", but this "minimalness" makes all the difference! How can this minimally informative quality expanded to be maximally relevant when talking about the First Cause? Yes, the First Cause in a causal chain leads to human will. Minimally weak sense. Wondering how you think instead that First Cause has will "in the same sense as human beings or in some greater sense".

> part of the effect (the human intellect) is not material
> given some things in reality (human beings) have a will

I will note that these are agree-to-disagree statements, given the basis of consciousness is an open question for now. From my naturalistic perspective, humans only have emergent "free" will, not libertarian free will, which is what theists usually mean by the term. But I'm happy to accept these statements for this discussion and am more interested in understanding why First Cause needs to have any will, given human will.
It only addresses the demand side and not the supply side.

Putting more money into system doesn't add any additional goods. You only get the benefit if you are among the first to get the money because you will be able to bid up the price putting the person without the extra money at a price disadvantage --or-- you get the product(s) first leaving others to go without.

The fear is in extreme cases, this can lead to inflation and/or empty shelves.

Maybe with something like donuts, the baker has plenty of dough and will hire more and create more to meet the demand. Or maybe you have no control over your raw materials (like the price of OIL or some complex refining process) and can't make any more gasoline no matter how much money your customers have.
Feel great after them!!! Def works. Strong recommend from me.
> I'm not convinced of the memory safe language hype train honestly. Every single application could be 100% bulletproof and we would still live in a world where the CFO downloads a random exe from a phishing email and runs it with admin privileges.

Well, if the CFO has admin you’ve already failed several audits but in general, yes, there are multiple categories of risk which you have to protect against. That doesn’t mean it’s not valuable to reduce one of them, however – in addition to the direct risk reduction, it also frees up time to work on the others.
> Although its odd your error message is seemingly saying a personal address doesn't work, unless "private mailbox" means a privately rented commercial box, like UPS.

Yeah, services like Earth Class Mail specifically hand out addresses that say "PMB XXXXXXXX" where PMB is "Private Mail Box".
Are there still laws in place that prohibit research using stem cells? That might not help
Secondarily, thermodynamics and other effects make many processes much less efficient at higher temperatures, examples including engines and solar panels.
Isn't this normally required when getting a US state business license as it is?
LHC Micro Models
Eventually at a later point in time! I‘m currently integrating the AI-based generation of queries…
Official post: https://about.ideogram.ai/1.0
Tired: the trolley problem

Wired: ...

Expired: ...
> SymPy is open source, mathematica is not.

Why does that matter?
Why Is Panera Exempted from California's New Minimum Wage Law?
Your best bet are platforms like flippa.com, acquire.com (these 2 I have bought stuff on) and many others.
Tesla to unveil new Roadster this year, Elon doubles down on SpaceX collab
The "Magic" of Bitcoin [video]
Library of Juggling (2015)
thank you for explaining your perspective!

my reading of his work is that he gave up on doing intellectually challenging things when his wife got cancer (though not, of course, on doing hard things in general) and, like backus, regretted much of the time he'd spent on them. even his earlier work betrays substantial ambivalence about whether his youthful pleasures in mathematics and physics were really praiseworthy—perhaps partly animated by acute awareness of the privilege he was enjoying by being able to spend his time playing with such delightful ideas, and by his deep egalitarian impulses, impulses which lead many people to instinctively reject the idea of a laudable calling only accessible to (or enjoyable by) a small, privileged group

but ultimately the meaning of a piece of art is not contingent on the life circumstances of the artist (have you read pierre menard, autor del quijote? it's short and delightful) but socially constructed by a public who reads their own meanings into the work. and mostly single-panel comics are not read in the context of the author's overall œuvre; they go viral on tiktok, facebook, and twitter, or they're flashed on the projection screen during a classroom lecture, in both cases profoundly stripped of context. what determines their interpretation is the culture that reads them. despite his own remarkable scholarship, wagner and his operas came to symbolize the most anti-intellectual sort of violence and brutality, in large part not because of his own antisemitism, but because of the role it played in the broader context of german culture at the dawn of the authoritarian age

i agree that git has terrible ux, and that it could have had better ux. (it's like the unix filesystem in that way; i've had major unix filesystem data loss events twice in my life, due to user errors that a better filesystem design could have prevented, a number that would have been much higher without, ironically!, git.) and i also think that in general every solution we invent does create its own problems, though i agree with you that we can make those problems more or less severe by the design choices we make, and we should work hard at making them less severe

but i suspect that students who read that comic will have a lower success rate at overcoming those problems and realizing their own designs than students who don't—hopefully only by a small amount
Because they've had multiple years and billions of dollars to build out their infrastructure. They got crushed during the Super Bowl and had a very clear example of what they needed to fix. An inability to handle traffic isn't a mistake, it's a strategic failure. There's an important distinction there.

Additionally, you should be more critical of the institutions that make billions of dollars off your money. This isn't a small local business deserving our patience and understanding. It's a $50b company acting as the financial backbone for digital currency.
It is not, you can just register a registered agent service. Many services, like Stripe Atlas, will provide this for you, for free, at incorporation time.
< <(...) is precisely what you need when you want to pipe input into a while read loop and mess with variables.
This seems very odd: shouldn’t you be praising areas where it’s working well and calling for other areas to be more like that?
The reason behind is the ancillary services that uses same raw disk. Exposing the same raw disk to different kata containers would be a mess :)
Sure, let's go!
I agree that knowing about something, and accepting it, is better than the alternative. Does that mean we need to diagnose it as a disorder? For instance, I have an introverted personality, and I accept that, even though I didn't receive a diagnosis of introverted. On a more serious note, I have friends who I know and accept as gay, but I don't consider them disordered. The diagnostic and statistics manual used to include gay as a disorder; removing it as a disorder reduced the stigma, and I don't think it reduced the societal or self-acceptance of gay people. Quite the opposite. So like you I love self-knowledge; I only take issue with "diagnosis" as the way to gain it.

You make a good point about the benefits of receiving treatment. I personally have received training in social skills, goal setting, relaxation exercises, and realistic thinking. I learned those skills to overcome specific challenges. I had some anxiety, like every normal person does, so I learned a skill for that. I had trouble dating, so I learned skills for that. I felt overwhelmed, so I learned goal setting for that. I thought I was stupid, so I learned realistic thinking to avoid overgeneralizing and labeling. Throughout that process, I brought my challenges to a psychologist, and the psychologist taught me skills. That approach offers a way to help people without diagnosis, by suggesting treatments for specific challenges.

Can we keep the early treatment and drop the diagnosis?
No lol. They just need to provide a physical address, this is a pretty normal requirement when conducting business, even in today's online world.

Those fully remote businesses still have to have a registered agent where they can receive physical mail or be served legal documents. They can just use that address with stripe.
I understand there are some larger compliance-related issues that need to be solved and that this seems like it's an unintended consequence of the regulatory requirements put in place to solve this.

But there are huge consequences for small business owners in requiring a physical address. I don't need or want anyone to ever physically appear at an address I provide, because providing _any_ address for my business is a fiction. My business is where ever I am. To date, I've paid for a registered agent service in my state so I can use their address. It costs me several hundred dollars a year for the "convenience" of not listing my home address in public records, which again, would also not be accurate because my business does not exist in my home. Same with a nonprofit I'm involved with - the nonprofit exists on Zoom and in temporary space we rent for meetings and events, and we receive mail to a PO Box.

There are also further downstream implications to this kind of problem. Suddenly if my business exists at my home address, my city wants a local business license and zoning compliance permit, so they can inspect the non-existent physical location and be sure the zero traffic it is generating isn't causing a burden on my neighbors.
Please build a getmetoahuman.ai which talks to these chat its and transfers calls to me when it finally reaches a human.
Looks like PRQL doesn't have a Go library so I guess they just really wanted something in Go?

I would guess they didn't wrap the main PRQL library (which is written in Rust) because Go code is a lot easier to deal with when it's pure Go. And they probably didn't just write a Go version of PRQL because that would be a mountain of work.

Still I think that's a mistake. PRQL is a far more mature project and has things like IDE support and an online playground which they are never going to do...

Better just to bite the bullet and wrap the Rust library.
Sure, energy in equals energy out at equilibrium, but another option is to have a steady state solution where energy is generated leading to potentially large temperature gradients.
If you want a real "orientable brick in atmospheric reentry regime", check out how they steered the Apollo capsules back down. Kinda bonkers, but worked - they made it asymmetric and then rotated it depending on if they wanted to go down faster, slower, left, or right. Obviously it can't fly, and its glide ratio is actually brick-like unlike my facetious description of the shuttle. But it worked enough.

Kinda like a single control plane missile that spins (rolling airframe?), except... without the control plane lol.
Wendy's will test new menus that change prices throughout the day
Convert 2D videos to Spatial Videos
Pay a Higher Minimum Wage, Unless You're Friends with Governor Newsom
One of the things that it takes the longest to learn in mathematics is that most things are defined in the dumbest way possible.

In particular, if (over a vector space V) you want to define a bilinear product m:V x V -> V, this is exactly the same thing as deciding on m just over pairs of basis vectors. If I were to call that "the universal property of the tensor product", you'd probably say "uh huh".
I know nothing, but it felt like intel paid the price of being the first. They picked something hard and pricey.. and it didn't pan out in time, allowing other competitors to catch up and adapt to markets (mobile) nicely.
Are the points of light when it first separates Starlink/other satellites moving around up there, or stars?