skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh lord. It's a newbie anti-pattern because it's rarely possible nor effective to make some people both managers-in-all-but-name and tech leads. Managers make the lives of ICs better by doing tasks ICs hate, accommodating human needs, overseeing performance, and lubricating the organizational culture by unblocking work ICs don't need to be distracted and time wasted figuring out. You don't need more managers than ICs, but you need just enough, perhaps per 6 ICs in some situations to per 20+ for high-performance managers with low-maintenance ICs.
reminds me of https://world.hey.com/dhh/we-re-moving-continuous-integratio...
beyond bed bath and beyond
Hopefully once it's rescheduled federally in the US, we'll get medical research rolling! Having it as Schedule I has really hindered progress.
I'm sorry -- given the responses it's clear my comment didn't come across very well. What I was trying to convey is just what you're saying -- that wholly avoiding plastics is more or less impossible on the individual level, and broad societal preferences (cheap goods, easy manufacturing processes, high profits, etc) hold us hostage.
> DNS operators do not actually use these servers directly.

No, but a lot of servers do. In 2020 the root servers saw 120 billion queries a day, which was double what they saw in 2018:

https://blog.apnic.net/2020/09/28/scaling-the-root-of-the-dn...

It's probably closer to half a trillion queries a day now.
There is no review. Not a single word. Only a few sentences with specs from the Apple website.

Flagged.
This article literally went no where. Doesn't even tell us the prompt?
A "publication"in the digital media space includes 200 word blog posts, many of which simply link to other blog posts for the details.

In any case, the "website writer" jobs are known for overwork and low pay, so these numbers are par for the course.
Do you not have a partner than earns?
Some are comparing their display tech to Pebble, which was so threatening to the growing smartwatch market that Fitbit purchased the company and (for reasons I don't know) took all their IP and shelved it. I wonder if Daylight will be able to keep their mission when Amazon comes knocking
I’m the kind of person for whom it would be hard to say it directly. You’re awesome.
The old repo looks like it’s been renamed to

https://github.com/porter-dev/porter-archive

They've probably forked the cloud product, and are leaving the old OSS version up?
For lack of a better metaphor, imagine you have a job where you have to drink three cups of water per day. Seems pretty easy right, since it's just water. Most people can just drink it casually with no problem. It's just flavorless water.

Now imagine your tastebuds are different. Two of those three cups of water taste putrid, while one cup of water is delicious (like soda, tea or whatever your favorite beverage of choice is). Every day you're going to start with the best cup of water, and then struggle with the rest. Sometimes even all three taste putrid and you can't figure out why.

What medication did is that now they all consistently taste like water at minimum. Sometimes one cup is still better than the rest, but the others don't taste actively bad.
do you care about thinnest iPad Pro? I don't care!
While I’m sure usage is up, this is survey data and I’m sure willingness to share/report is up too.
Why would you add this title when the article is not about that at all?
Good target date for moving oneself to Linux or macOS (or iPadOS pending WWDC announcements).
From their website it sounds like they know there is a market for this because they’ve been doing it manually for a while:

“Our founding team spent the past decade transitioning Excel files to Python - from startups to insurance companies to bulge bracket banks.”
Can i do it on my own hardware?
Hi, traditionally for our purposes it solved a few problems.

1. latency

2. intermittent access

3. distributed "meaningful" data preparation/filters

One may consider routers with squid proxies, VoIP trunks, and p2p cache are essentially similar "edge" technologies.

There are additional use-cases, but we don't want to educate the lamers stealing resumes off jobs sites... having no clue what they are talking about.

Have a nice day, =)
due to SCOTUS*

"1A" describes rights of people, not businesses or organizations, and doesn't mention anything about money
:-) fair enough.

And panicing is exactly the kind of mitigation I had in mind initially; just don't silently do the unexpected.

> I think you may be failing to comprehend just how large numbers like this get

On the other hand, us programmers are also notorious for failing to comprehend just how long our software will live on...
> This is what our standard DOM elements in the browser should look like.

I agree with this, but it would also be a nightmare for people trying to make their own styles. Even the current default styles are a bit annoying for this. I've long dreamt of some sort of way to switch between some sort of chrome vs content styles. So for my navbar and embedded visualizations/interactive elements I switch to chrome mode and get minimal default styles (maybe just font size, font family and text colour) but the main content of the article can get the user's preferred styles.
Texas may well execute soon an innocent man on the false premise of "shaken baby syndrome". [1] He would be the first in US history.

This article was written by the police officer who helped send Robert Roberson to the death row in 2003. He changed his mind since then.

John Grisham has also written about this case. [2]

Please spread the word. As the retired police officer wrote:

> It would be a terrible legacy for all of us to be associated with executing an innocent man based on a rush to judgment and bad science. We must prevent Texas from making a tragic, irreversible mistake.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37650402

[2] https://www.wsj.com/articles/texas-may-execute-a-man-based-o...

[3] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/sep/24/texas-death-ro...

[4] https://eu.statesman.com/story/opinion/columns/guest/2024/05...
I've seen pigeons eating corpses carcasses of other birds. Those winged rats (I don't like pigeons) will eat anything.

As for crows, I live in a country where sometime it snows, and I make sure that when it is very cold (snow, ice, or generally below 5 C)I feed the (3) crows of my building. Every time I am outside, walking, they are always looking after me. Flying near me, standing and looking at me, nodding at me. And I always speak to them when they come close, with calm voice (phrases like "I'm friend, you are good, thank you", etc.).

I want to find a way to 'monetize' on this relationship and teach them how to bring me shiny things (I keep thinking but never actually googling on how other people have done this).
more data does not always mean good data. Health systems have varying level of quality and accuracy and in some cases, wrong information affects patient outcomes. The idea of connecting sparse systems has pros and cons.

Consider someone who is misdiagnosed and switching doctors because they can't get the medical staff to believe them. They would be served by a fresh set of data and if re-diagnosed, so be it.
> When markets are allowed to work "normally", this is what always happens: regulations are lobbied to the ground, resources get depleted, profitable companies get destroyed to make a quick buck and everyone is worse off in the long term.

Yes, there was a time during industrial revolution when laissez faire was experimented with in a region of England. It ended up in a total hellhole apparently. Also it looks like it was tried in Norway to a lesser degree and it ended up in another hell:

https://www.quora.com/What-would-happen-if-the-Nordic-countr...
Interesting that the article make no mention of gangs, China, or the supply side of the Fentanyl problem.
Variable-length integer schemes are great when you are encoding one integer. But when you are encoding a list of integers, you should really consider a different scheme.

Variable-length integer schemes generally interleave the control bits & data bits. This means you don't know where the next integer starts until you at least partially decode the current integer.

When encoding a list of integers, you would rather put all the control information together, and all the data together. This generally allows for significantly more efficient decoding using SIMD.
> if you're a Microsoft shop like 99% of the corporate world I think you are turning those excel files into power apps and powerBI dashboards, before you are hiring python devs.

This is a good incremental decision, but once everyone's done it, perhaps an edge can be found by doing it properly. As much as IT folk love administrating Microsoft products, the products are terrible for the users.
It's 100% a key feature of Zig. Culturally, if it allocates, then it takes an allocator as an argument. C simply doesn't work that way. You could write C that way, but people don't.

I've written reasonable amounts of both, and it's just different. For instance, in Zig, you can create a HashMap using a FixedBufferAllocator, which is a region of memory (which can be stack allocated) dressed up as an allocator. You can also pass it an arena and free all at once, or any other allocator in the standard library, or implemented by you, or anyone else. Show me a C library with a HashMap which can do all three of these things. Everything which allocates takes an allocator, third-party libraries respect this convention or will quickly get an issue or PR either requesting or implementing this convention.

Ultimate solution? No, but also, sort of. The ability to idiomatically build a fine-grained memory policy is a large portion of what makes Zig so pleasant to use.
Attempting polynomial with respect to the string being searched for a constant regex is interesting. A finite regex will contain a finite number of back references.

I think a finite number of back references implies a maximum stack use for the backtracking approach. DFA plus finite size stack machine is convertible to a DFA with a smaller stack and onwards to a pure DFA.

That is probably worth trying to implement, thank you for the push.
I’ll speak personally, I don’t know how other people experience ADHD, but I don’t just get “bored,” I have a crippling and anxiety inducing inability to do something. I REALLY want to do it, but I just, can’t? Like I physically can’t get up or walk over and do it, even though I know I have to and I even want to.

It really is a motivation problem, I have a strong desire to do it but I just… can’t?
How does it compare to vint64[0] performance-wise? For values that fit the 64-bit space.

[0] https://crates.io/crates/vint64
Again, non-falsifiable so I can't argue. Good trick. My car still drives me around every day and no one is crashing, so I guess everyone wins. I have an amazing supercar and you don't need to feel wrong about it.
There are many inefficiencies in Turing Machines which you could try to work around with increasingly complicated encodings. But that will never yield a provably optimal machine encoding such as you can obtain with BBλ2 [1].

[1] https://oeis.org/A361211
Once upon a time™, I worked for a big name university's bioinformatics department. They hired a visiting PI without management experience to be their software engineering manager for a team of 5 SWEs. He immediately implemented control-freak-level policies in an agro/anxious, abrasive manner and 2 SWEs resigned before the email ink was even dry.

Basic rules of staffing university departments:

0. Generally don't hire your family or friends. The assumption of nepotism will be hard to shake.

1. Blind resumes and interview candidates and have a hiring committee rather than giving jobs out preferentially by a single hiring manager unilaterally, because there is a human tendency to hire people unintentionally reinforcing propinquity biases.
I'm surprised by many people's reaction to this too, especially that IF it was possible right now, the industry would steal everybody's lunch in an instant without thinking about consequences. This case is like an appetizer to what's to come if things keep on going in this way..
> Are there really that many realistic opportunities to copy secrets from one mature source tree to another and commercially benefit from it? These code bases are likely totally different, use different design patterns, different internal APIs, data models are different, maybe even different languages.

When you're stuck failing to make something work, it can be a large benefit to be able to look at how somebody else managed to make it work. Sometimes it's a bit you forgot to set on a register somewhere, sometimes it's a sequence of operations that tickles a hardware bug which can be avoided by doing things in a different order. On a higher level, sometimes the issue is that the A API is implemented as "return <error>" and only the corresponding W API is actually implemented. Or the trick to make the API work is to cast one of the many objects you already got into a non-intuitive poorly-documented interface, allowing you to call a method which returns yet another object which allows you to do what you actually want. And so on.
Well said and I share the same sentiment. AI is not inherently bad, but the hype and the culture surrounding it most certainly has at least weird if not bad vibes (looking at you r/singularity).
...you can trust me with it"
> You had mentioned that you were a high-school dropout earlier but are here stating that you went to college? That is a huge discrepancy and if true proves my point.

What exactly is the discrepancy here? One can drop out of highschool, then years later, take the necessary tests, then go to college. Again, many people have done that. Is that really so hard for you to believe?
Feels similar to `sd` (https://github.com/chmln/sd)

which in my mind was the first “replace” version of ripgrep

grep -> ripgrep

sed -> sd
> Cannabis-use disorder does not lead to organ damage or death unlike alcohol or opioid-use disorders, but it can cause that health and social problems that greatly impact a person's quality of life or even their safety.

You can't kill yourself, but you might forget to shower or eat proper food. All told, it's not the worst thing a person could do to themselves.
Highly recommended read on how China managed to wage a covert war with USA with help of Fentanyl (and other such nefarious supplies).

Blood Money: Why the Powerful Turn a Blind Eye While China Kills Americans

https://www.amazon.com/Blood-Money-Powerful-Blind-Americans/...
That’s really impressive, - although for more deadly weapons deaths/injuries ratio would be different than with drones.
Forest Carbon Diligence: Breaking Down the Validation and Intercomparison Report
Okay, yeah, and now you speak for them?

Call it UBI then. Nothing attached, nobody tells anyone what to do lol.

Edit: grammar. Also, we should get rid of the pollution problem, world wide. To say this is patronizing towards the global south is exactly what the fossil industry would say.
becase when the 15 year old grows up, unless they are an absolute true genius (and even then), if they try to go around chasing wild ideas, they won't get funding or the ability to run the experiments to build a case for their hypothesis.
No. IIRC, kragen uses them as an "idiot filter" - if you aren't willing to wade through the non-use of capital letters and focus on the content, then he doesn't want to bother interacting with you.

Personally, I think that's a bit jerkish when posting on a public forum. And I expect there are two kinds of people who are willing to put up with that, and read it anyway:

1. Those who are such fans of his that they'll read anything he posts, regardless of how difficult he makes it. (I expect this to be a rather small set.)

2. Those who don't care all that much about standard usage. This is not quite so small a set, but it seems to me to be somewhat orthogonal to his intended effect. They may be "only content matters" people, but they also may be just purely antisocial in the areas of communication and grammar.

Personally, I think it's a bummer that he does this. He actually had something decent to say in this post, and we're all talking about the style instead, purely because he insists on doing it this way.
IIRC a large chunk of those is spam from chrome which most people wouldn't notice if they stopped working
Sure you can, and it'll claim to be doing so, which of course has no bearing at all on whether that's actually what it will do (or is even capable of doing).

Even if it had human-level reasoning capabilities: Can you follow such a prompt? Neural network weights aren't a database.
My impression is this is gradually going by the wayside for all brands, and that's not just on the manufacturer support side but also the breadth of custom roms available to different brands/models. The exception is if you get a Pixel which has 'top tier' support for custom roms and then there's a sharp falloff. Past that point you're into "your mileage may vary" territory with how much feature support is retained or degraded by the rom, and if you're bothered if banking apps require a phone with play integrity or playing hide and seek to pretend it's unaltered.

This is likely just my perspective, but it seems that there's less to be gained from custom roms in recent years anyway as smartphones have matured and the rated of change has slowed. Plus there has been a trend among some brands to offer longer OS support lifecycles, of which Samsung seems to be one of the best for android.
Thank you for the detailed questions - lots to dig into:

> In your FHIR implementation, what version of USCDI do you support? I'm assuming you're following US Core profile's with your implementation guides?

We will support USCDI v3 (which is the ONC requirement for 2026), and are following US Core as closely as possible with our FHIR converter.

We're working on improving our FHIR documentation across the board, and have the beginnings of a FHIR-specific IG here: https://docs.metriport.com/medical-api/fhir/overview

> I didn't see listed anywhere your capability statement URL that would give insight into what your doing.

Yes good point - raised an issue for this here: https://github.com/metriport/metriport/issues/2142

Please feel free to raise more issues on our repo if you'd like to see other improvements, and it would be great to get in touch about your use case!

> you didn't mention the TEFCA effort and wondering if you're planning on becoming your own QHIN (Qualified Health Information Network) or if you just plan on interfacing with all of the major QHIN's?

Haha this post was already close to exceeding maximum length, so we had to trim it down a bit - we thought no-one would know what TEFCA/QHINs are, but cool to see that you do.

(For anyone reading this, TEFCA is the the document driving changes for different permitted purposes of use, and general governance of the networks, by the ONC. QHINs are one of the outputs of TEFCA, and are a flavor of HIEs that promise to bring more use cases, such as patient access, to the table)

Unfortunately QHINs aren't very meaningful right now, since patient access queries are not mandated to be responded to by TEFCA. One of the HIEs we connect to, CommonWell, is already a QHIN, so we'll look at leveraging that, or becoming one ourselves, as we see fit.

> How are you handling interstate data exchange privacy requirements.

We handle this on a case-by-case basis based on: (1) what state our customers' patients' are located, (2) what kind of data they can/will be sharing, and (3) state requirements as you mention. For example, there is a new bill in California that will require special care of medical info as it pertains to abortion, contraception, and etc: https://trackbill.com/bill/california-assembly-bill-352-heal...

> also wondering how you are handling the patient data access audit trail

All transactions that interface with our system have audit logs attached to them by default (as per HIPAA/SOC2 requirements).

> Or is that all being handled upstream w/ your QHINs?

Nothing is handled upstream with the HIEs we connect to (note that QHINs are a different subject, and just enable future use cases outside of Treatment) - audit logging is up to each member of the network, including us. For example, Carequality only has a directory that implementers connect to, they don't store any data, and their only service is a directory of endpoints (it's more of a framework in that sense).
My partner has a Samsung phone with the curved/wrap around edge screen. The screen is cracked. She's been trying to get it replaced for months, but none of the "Samsung approved" repair shops around here can get a screen. Apparently they have screens meant for the same phone in different colors, but do not have the screen for her phone color. Samsung WILL NOT allow them to use a screen from a different color of the same phone, despite being a working part. Samsung has provided no ETA when the part will be available. This is the kind of problem that shouldn't exist. Would love it if our legislators would tell manufacturers to shove it, and if they want to be the exclusive source for parts that the parts must be sold at some limited/reasonable profit percentage and if they're not available they should not be able to limit the availability or function of 3rd party parts.
Some discussion I saw elsewhere speculated that it was to avoid liability since they won't update it anymore, although there's no reason they couldn't open source it as an at-your-own-risk way to keep using it (or at least provide some documentation to the people already jailbreaking them).
The Qualcomm inventor who helped make Wi-Fi faster and more efficient
Congrats on the launch guys! This is a great feature, in a world where most companies try to increase lock in!

Huge fans of Porter, we've been using them for a number of years at Woflow and they've helped us scale effortlessly.
One of the aspects I'm most concerned about is the number of people who smoke while driving. I frequently see people blowing vape smoke out of their windows in traffic. I walk past people parked in their cars smoking. So many delivery drivers smell like weed, especially Door Dash drivers and Amazon subcontractors. We're probably headed back to 1950s levels of impaired driving, and at all hours of the day rather than primarily at night.
Because it is a legitimately useful feature? I've already used it multiple times just today.

It isn't much different than the Github Copilot CLI feature `gh copilot suggest "how do I do X?"`. It actually has a better user experience IMHO. You get to see and edit the suggestion quickly and easily. It's always just a cmd+y away too.
I can't smell a fart inside my apartment from someone on the other end of the parking lot, but apparently with weed smoke I can.
Judging people for their behavior is not "policing the speech of others".

The hilarious thing about this line of reasoning is that I am saying "that thing he said is not acceptable to me" and people like you say "that thing you said about that thing he said is not acceptable to me". The pattern here is "saying X is not acceptable to me", just different values of X. If what I'm doing is policing his speech, and that isn't acceptable to you, then what you're doing is policing my speech, which also shouldn't be acceptable to you.

A paradox? No, not at all, because the resolution of this paradox is just: Nobody here is policing anybody's speech. Everyone is just expressing their own opinions, in a completely normal way.

I'm free to care about how people behave, and not just what they accomplish. And you're free both to not care about that, and also to judge people who do care.

All of these streets go two ways!
Of course crows are base-4. A crow doesn't have hands. So if they stand on one foot they have four digits on their other foot for counting. If we had only four digits at the ends of each arm we would be base-8 rather than 10.
For younger children (5 and under I think?) you can listen for "family boarding" between the A and B passes.