skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What is an alternate solution?

In hundreddaysoff fantasyland, the solution is to fire all the bureaucrats and triage everyone immediately. But, then nursing primaries and secondaries and all the other required paperwork wouldn't get done and CMS would come shut down our hospital.
A reminder to humans who want to undertake ecosystem engineering projects: we don't know what we're doing.
Nice. Very compact for what it supports.

Note the version with HDMI port is not available yet (only MIPI CSI ribbon connector available on aliexpress). Also I’m not seeing optocouplers for ATX power interaction so curious how that will work

PiKVM is fantastic, runs ok on old potato raspberry pi’s with usb HDMI input. I have mine scripted to interact with switchable hardware KVM so I can support multiple machines from a single PiKVM. Was a breeze to set up.
I’d make it easier for foreign doctors to come here. For example there are tens of thousands of doctors from EU countries that would move to the USA to practice (and make more money) but don’t because their medical degrees aren’t valid here and they’d have to go to school here for a few years.

Doctors from poorer places line China and India will put up with this but others won’t.
> A lot of the extremism we see online is because people hide behind their keyboard.

Maybe this is true, but we also have to think about the perfectly reasonable things we nevertheless wouldn’t want pinned on us. Political opinions, of which many of mine are half-baked and I am writing to test with other smart people, but I don’t want to necessarily be associated with them forever. I don’t want to worry that simply saying tech workers should unionize will impact my employability in the future.
Even better, email all dealers within a certain distance of you and just ask for the out the door price. Many wont respond, but a few will. Negotiate with those over email.

Also, do not use financing. Buy a car you can afford in cash.
Opinion: Amplify seems like a good service on paper, but when when I tried to use it for a project last year, I kept running into issues. Some of the documentation was incomplete or outdated, the auth layer was confusingly implemented, and some of their sample components didn't seem to work...? I couldn't tell if Amplify was still under active development or abandonware.

Maybe I'm just dumb (I don't work with AWS much compared to the other clouds), but I found Vercel, Cloudflare, and Google Cloud all easier to use overall. AWS had so many layers and Amplify itself had different parts. It was hard for me to figure out exactly what I needed and to find the right documentation for it.

But still, it's probably a good option for people who are already in the AWS ecosystem. If they're not, in general I think the value-added resellers (i.e. companies like Vercel who make higher-level abstractions over the big clouds) are generally more user-friendly and have a lower management surface.
Buy a Tesla. Tesla does not use dealers. Yes, they still make a profit off of you, but at least there are no misaligned incentives as with dealers.
Information on how this detection was done (from the original paper)

The raw data were transferred to the ilifu supercomputing cloud system and reduced there. Bandpass, flux, and phase calibration, along with self-calibrated continuum imaging, was performed using the PROCESSMEERKAT pipeline,1 which is written in PYTHON, uses a purpose-built CASA (McMullin et al. 2007) Singularity container, and employs MPICASA (a parallelized form of CASA). Data were at this stage rebinned by a factor of 4 (i.e. to ‘8K’ mode, 104.49-kHz wide channels), and the 1304–1420-MHz segment of the L band was extracted for the results presented in this paper. Model continuum visibility data were subtracted from the corrected visibility data using the CASA task uvsub. A second-order polynomial fit to the continuum was then calculated and subtracted using the CASA task uvcontsub for all channels to remove residual continuum emission from the spectral line data. Finally, spectral line cubes were created using tclean with robust = 0.5 and no cleaning. The RMS per 104.49 kHz channel was consistent between 1304 and 1420 MHz with the per-channel noise of 0.16 mJy beam−1 at the centre (1362 MHz). All channels were convolved to a common synthesized beam of 14.0 × 9.8 arcsec2 at a position angle of −20
1.
I've driven a number of vessels, ranging from a 17' dinghy to a nuclear aircraft carrier and have a number of friends who have been involved in accidents one way or another. I have personally not had the conn during disaster, but have been an engineering officer and a legal officer responding to them, on my ship. To be honest, steering a ship under most conditions is not hard. The anxiety-provoking issues are 1) poor bridge team management (aka toxic leadership) and 2) engineering disasters, which this appears to be.

This

> Similar to a car that hits ice, wheels have arbitrary alignment when they reengage road, when power starts being delivered again, car swerves towards concrete barrier even with brakes. Driver with limited crash experience is mostly just panicking and stomping.

is almost certainly not the case on a large ship. The rudder is rotated hydraulically. Loss of power simply causes the rudder to stop moving, it's effectively "stuck". Some ships have manual override using a massive wrench, but it takes hours to move the rudder meaningfully in that situation.

As for this:

> How many pilots, trained or not, really have any experience with a 100,000 ton ship in a crash situation with responses where seconds matter?

Probably way more than you think. This is a significant reason why they seem so calm when they show up on the bridge. They just hopped from a relatively tiny pilot boat or tug onto a massive ship, possibly with significant sea state. This can be some Indiana Jones level crazy.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=18VF8WXWfZw

https://youtu.be/C8ER9Ladqg4?si=Ijwhu90iJi8WPAas&t=226

Pilots are very seasoned mariners who have seen multiple losses of power, and pretty much everything.

Now, back to point 1: bridge team. I have seen a captain the crew trusts execute flawless maneuvers even in exigent circumstances. I have seen a captain the same crew doesn't trust fail repeatedly at everyday things.

We don't have the whole story yet. What happened on the bridge? What happened in the plant? Why did power drop? Did they flood an online generator with diesel oil? I ask because I've seen that happen. Did they blow an exhaust manifold? Seen that. Did they trip the plant by getting preparatory checklist work backward? Seen that. Did they go all back full immediately? Possible that they couldn't ring the order if they dropped power. Was there panic on the bridge (bad sign) or was there grim fortitude to process checklists that would never help (better sign). In any case, no doubt the captain is done. Probably happy to never drive a ship again after that, tbh.
The app may do a lot of things, but what fraction of users use all of the things? Even if I use 10% of what an app is capable of, I still have to store 100% of the app on my phone.
Maybe like figs[1]

[1] https://www.fs.usda.gov/wildflowers/pollinators/pollinator-o...
Like butterflies in the stomach?
The irony that military healthcare, while far from perfect, has many advantages like it's part of the benefits to servicemembers and dependents, some retirees.

A surprising number of people, especially prior to the Affordable Care Act, would call expanding public healthcare "Socialism", even though many in Congress are veterans. The late Sen. John McCain (R-AZ), A Vietnam veteran A-4 pilot, and POW, cast the deciding vote against repealing the ACA. He earned his military healthcare, and then some.
> The so called “small government party” is pushing this as well, which is concerning.

Is there any such thing as a small government party, or only parties that want any parts of government they disagree with to be non-existent*?

An examination of the past several years in Florida may shed light on this.

* And often more of the parts they like.
I get that we as an industry went a bit overboard when Java +ooo was in vouge novelty with entire sentences being method names, but I'm with you that all the people I see making super compressed var names with contexts longer than a for loop initializer

And don't even get me started on trying to text to speak your `mCtx` or whatever
Even overall demand can go down if prices rise
I’ve bought a number of used cars. Few sellers have the patience to wait for you to coordinate an inspection unless. Some don’t even wait on you to test drive other vehicles first.
There should continue to be high standards on doctors. We’d be better off giving doctors with degrees from the top 50 colleges in the EU and UK a license to practice here. Today they can’t and would need to redo years of school here.
Hey, thank you for giving Dora AI Beta a spin!

For this open beta version, we think one of the key highlights is that existing AI website tools rely on predefined templates to swap generated copy and images. By contrast, each Dora AI site is realized from beginning to end with AI, from copy to composition to visual identity. No templates, no pre-defined layouts.

As a result, it exhibits a unique ability for emergent behavior and self-evolution. The more people use it, the better it gets.

For the mobile breakpoint, although constraints and other responsive practices have been applied, the mobile breakpoint is still in development so it can look pretty wonky on mobile at the moment. Please look forward to this improvement really soon!

Dora editor itself is a powerful no-code editor, you may check out more showcase and tutorial videos on YouTube to understand its power: https://www.youtube.com/@DoraTool
> would the internet be a better place with people being identified?

No.

Marginalized groups __need__ their anonymity to be safe.

Should a teenager in Utah be doxxed by a message board where they're working through their gender identity?

What about a kid in Georgia that's working through whether or not they believe the religion they were raised in?

How about a wife who is beginning the research process and asking questions about whether what she's experiencing at home is spousal abuse or not?

Anonymity protects those of us most in danger.
100 million years later and they are mitochondria inside a cell inside a large animal...
If you have the time, and an oven you trust to run a long time, you can make your own clotted cream. Just make sure to start with cream that is not ultra-pasteurized.

The "recipe" is pretty simple. It's not even really a recipe: 1) Pour cream in pan. 2) Cook at low-temp (175-ish degrees Fahrenheit) for 12-ish hours.

I made this a couple of times during the peak of my cooking experiments during the pandemic.

It really is amazingly delicious. Maybe we should all start calling it "Devonshire cream" instead of "clotted cream". There are people that will never try it only because of the name, which is unfortunate.

Here's the recipe I followed: https://www.allrecipes.com/recipe/257734/chef-johns-clotted-...
What's your telemedicine business?
The fact that this is even a point of investigation is very frustrating. Wait times at local restaurants in my area are basically constant and will remain so, because if there is an observable queue, someone opens a new restaurant or an existing one puts on more staff and finds space for more tables.

If people were permitted pay directly for emergency visits, and new hospitals allowed to open then it would be ridiculous for there to be a general problem with trending wait times. Someone would add more emergency capacity somehow. That isn't even in conflict with keeping a public system either, there can still be a public system. Just let people who can afford their own emergency care fund their won care.

The problem here is precisely that deliberative bodies trying to work out how much emergency care is required instead of creating an easily-joinable class of people who benefit financially from providing care and leaving decisions up to them. That works well for almost literally every service out there and there is no reason to think it would fail for emergency healthcare. These people attending clearly have hours to shop around.
Production-Ready Go RESTful API Boilerplate with Echo
After using Go for years, I have developed a way to structure my Go project code and get them into production as quickly as possible. This boilerplate has helped a couple of friends to get up and running with Go, so l've decided to open source my code on GitHub.
I used Echo and built many peripheries necessary for production e.g. database, graceful shutdown and others. The goal of this is to shorten time-to-production.
I'd appreciate any feedback on how I can improve. I’m also looking for contributors/maintainers to take this asset further.
A friend of mine was on the light rail here downtown when it stopped unexpectedly. He was confused and walked outside only to see the train had hit a fire truck and pushed it nearly a block before it stopped. He had no idea there was even a collision inside the train.

Trains are very scary stuff even when moving at a crawl.

A 110,000 ton ship collision is something the human brain is just not going to understand intuitively.
A state-sanctioned monopoly means the state did not interfere in preventing the monopoly in the first place.
That's why I'm working on the GeoParquet spec [0]! It gives you both compression-by-default and super fast reads and writes! So it's usually as small as gzipped CSV, if not smaller, while being faster to read and write than GeoPackage.

Try using `GeoDataFrame.to_parquet` and `GeoPandas.read_parquet`

[0]: https://github.com/opengeospatial/geoparquet
Yeah - that's the other reason I love this Brother printer.

Unlike HP and many others, I've never been forced to install crapware to get it to work from Android, iOS, Mac, Windows or Linux.

It just works and it works every time, whether I have it wired or on WiFi.
Haha, I think I read this article when it came out almost 20 years ago. This doesn't actually tell you any useful advice other than to get a loan in advance from the credit union before setting foot in the dealer.

Negotiation tactics aside, some useful items are:

- Find out what tax and title should be, assume a $500 "documenting fee" do a notional write up in advance, bring a calculator

- Decide if you are going to get the maintenence plan or entertain it in advance, it can be leverage in the overall deal

- Figure out if you are going to pay for any of their $800 special coatings that are "already on the car" that they will only tell you about at the very end

- Even if you have a good rate from the credit union you may be able to get better or equal from the dealer (manufacturer subsidies). Taking financing from the dealer makes more money for them, so it becomes a lever for you to get the overall price down.

- Take your checkbook (or Amex!) but be ready to bail if they are too stubborn. Leave your contact info and final offer, but the manager already knows you brought your checkbook with you so they will generally come around
I mean, that wouldn't explain why they allowed them to live on the planet then (in book 3)
I never understood the desire to be ruled over by private organizations designed to exploit you leaving you basically powerless to do anything about it. You aren't allowed to vote for the CEO of a billion dollar multinational.

Governments on the other hand are something that every person has the power to change and influence directly. For all the effort that has gone into making it harder for people to change their government effectively, we're still better poised to do that than we are when up against massive corporations.
>“The mismatch between the DNA-based prediction and Beethoven’s musical genius provides a valuable teaching moment, because it demonstrates that DNA tests cannot give us a definitive answer about whether a given child will end up being musically gifted.”

>Henechowicz said the study does not discount that DNA contributes to people’s musical skills, noting that prior studies have found an average heritability, which is the proportion of individual differences explained by all genetic factors, of 42% for musicality.

I am not really deep into DNA debates - is this accepted at all that there is a relationship? Or is this a quack science?

I'm sure you could give a musical skill score to a bunch of people and try to adjust for demographic features which could account for more musical exposure, but I'm doubtful you still wouldn't be missing plenty of other cultural factors.
Yes, as the Head of Product for Dora, the three points I shared truly reflect my thoughts during the creation of the no-code Platform Dora and Dora AI. For instance, the three tabs I mentioned will be expanded to include logic flows with visual programming in the future—we're experimenting with some really cool ideas.

I am incredibly excited and proud to be part of creating Dora, and I highly recommend you give it a try!

Feel free to offer any suggestions at any time. Dora is still in its early stages, and there's a lot more for us to do.
It can be measured?
I recall hearing Professor Haidt (NYU) describe an experiment he ran with teenagers. He asked them how much they'd have to be paid (per month?) to not use some social media site. The typical answer was ~$40.

Then he said that they were going to get all the other kids in the school off the social media site, and asked again what the student would want to be paid to be off the site. The answer was that students would actually pay to be in that situation.

For some kids at least, this is a coordination problem, where they'd all rather not be on social media, but assuming others are, they want to be there. I could be getting the details/dollar values wrong, and I don't know that this bill is the right way to address the issue.

But it's pretty clear that social media is something that many teens wish they could avoid, but currently feel they can't. That doesn't mean we need to Do Something™, but it does mean that we're not currently in the optimal situation.

Edit: found the experiment. Haidt wrote about it, but it was done by University of Chicago economist Leonardo Bursztyn. https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2024/03/teen-...
I don't have LinkedIn installed, but it's hardly the only app guilty of this. My phone has probably a dozen apps or so that take up much more space than I would expect (400 MB for the iRobot app that runs my Roomba? 250 MB for Firefox Focus which is now the same size as 'full' Firefox?)

For many of these apps, I use them frequently enough that the space tradeoff is not a concern.

For many others though, they're in that awkward middle zone where I use them once every month or two. But because the apps are so large, I don't want to have to waste a quarter gig of data to download them on the fly, so instead I keep them on my phone. And collectively they take up 5-10 GB of space.
For some reason, I thought that large vessels hired a local pilot to navigate their way through places like this.
I'm sorry this happened to you. I don't know what happened, but good ER docs and nurses prioritize getting people out before they get people in. (No beds left = no new patients can be seen... not that hard of a concept!)

Sometimes things happen that we can't control, but I sure do get tired of ER docs/PAs/NPs overlooking common sense stuff like this. Especially since most good ER RNs would have bugged your provider multiple times to just get y'all the hell out of there!
You're right. I wanted to abstract away from specific hardware and express that in the requirements. I definitely failed at that. See other comments for specifics and details on the device.
My kids are 19 and 22. I saw them go through this at a time when we just didn't know. Now, I advise friends with young children: you don't want your kids to be the last to get phones, or the first to get phones. But you should be in explicit competition with your fellow parents to be second-to-last. Sort of a Dutch auction situation.
It was something like 4 minutes.
Another Clojure programmer just got her parentheses-encrusted wings.

There are Clojure packages that go untouched for years... not because they're abandoned, but because they are stable and good enough.
Looksmaxxing, the extreme cosmetic social media trend
Suddenly everyone's birthday: 1/1/1111
This probably correlates to economic conditions of the region, which is most likely the reason for the monopoly hospital system as well.
Hmm... Unfortunately the site is infested with spam links - visible with ad blockers turned on.
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Talk to experts who have lived the problem and then decided to solve it for the world

Ciao
Makes me wonder that on any given day someone could find way to improve something, and OpenAI value will evaporate quickly.

Seems like these startups with high valuations, are more tenuous even than the startups of years past.
Well, the test courts use when they evaluate the constitutionality of a law that curtails a fundamental right (such as speech) is twofold: 1) Does the law serve a compelling government interest? 2) Is the law narrowly tailored to serve that interest?

The features I listed all relate to “protecting the children” in some way, which is why I thought they could be the basis for courts to distinguish previous case law regarding the first part of the test.
I'm not super familiar with the overall-commodity trading platform.
But one of the more empowering businesses in the grains business has been "Bushel" - https://bushelpowered.com
Is it possible to have a trading platform focused on "grains business" only ? Or does that deviate from your core value proposition?
Kept it up and operational and didn't make it immediately unpleasant or impossible to use during that time and allowed them to find a balance for moderation.
I bought a Nissan LEAF new in 2014 and got four-squared. I knew the US inventory of LEAFs I was willing to buy and about what each was listed for, had no trade, and was willing to pay entirely cash.

As it turns out, they [NMAC] had 0% either 5 or 6 year financing and so I took that.
How could you possibly know that.
Can it do React yet?
Fair point. I agree that many sellers are looking to make a quick sale without much additional hassle. I wouldn't buy a private party car without an inspection and I know that will cause me to lose out on some (good) opportunities. However, it's much more important to me to avoid type 1 error vs type 2. Of course, if you need a car quickly, this can be a problem. But my strong advice is not to be in a position where you urgently need a car in the first place (generally good advice for any negotiation actually). I admit that it's easier said than done in some situations but it's still a good principle.
That's wrong on so many levels that I don't know where to start. Where in a commercial airliner do you want to keep several hundred explosive devices that would violently launch a passenger out onto an open air, through a hole punctured through a pressurized fuselage at the perfect moment, when the plane could be either at a cruising altitude, over an ocean, or speeding down a runway?
The black smoke is most likely them running the engine in full reverse in an attempt to avoid the collision.
Wow, I'm running flan now - what a cool tool! Thanks for the tip.
Love this app, love the story and everyone being so supportive is making my day! Hope you guys go all the way!