skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just like housing there's ultimately a cartel that limits supply.

In medicine some of that limit is justified by preventing the whole field from degenerating into gimcrack quackery, but the limits aren't just around certifications or credentials or experience. They are, as you state, hard limits in many cases designed to jack up prices.

With housing the cartels are more decentralized to the neighborhood but the effect is the same. PE gets blamed there too when they're simply taking advantage of the situation to extract some of that rent.
There are browser extensions which make it easier to debug grapgql. A new pane is added to the browser debug panel. Last I used them more than two years ago, it was still not as good as the built-in network tab for rest queries. Still better than the default for the graphql queries.
The "cross-border islamist group destabilizing Syria" were spawned from Obama's "moderate rebels" who were extensively sponsored with weaponry to fight against Assad. They carried those American weapons into the invasion of Mosul because they kept failing against the battle-hardened Syrian armed forces and Iraq was a far softer target at the time.

Not sure this could have been predicted from the Iraq war though unless you are talking about the general prediction that any rebel group that the U.S. sponsors turns into a terrorist group that the U.S. bombs within a decade. Its kinda of funny when you compare news articles across years.
It would be the same thing except with Benje's approach, you're basically using GraphQL as a developer tool to create those end points instead of writing code to do it.

And you don't have to write something to convert them to SQL if you're using PostgreSQL, because Benje's already written it for you.
Indeed, quite lovely to see. Wish someone did a piece on 'Metro Gali', where there are people like this for cameras.
Great video, but actually talks about market takeover by medical cartels and their corruption of government

No mention of PE?
Yep, which is why all software is being locked behind cloud paywalls.

It's kind of a tragedy of the commons.
> they will score worse on the risk scale, and will be more likely to be served a detection order mandating scanning of all communications content

What does that mean? Say a service collects no data at all: what's the point of a "detection order mandating scanning of all communications content"? They will get all the data collected by the service, which is none.
> "For several years I was sleeping with both her and another woman" generally implies that the wife left him

No it doesn't.

"For several years, I was sleeping with both her and another woman, she eventually had enough and filed for divorce" means that the wife left.

"For several years, I was sleeping with both her and another woman, she eventually had enough so she asked me to choose between her and the other woman. I chose to leave her for the other woman" means that the husband left. He could have chosen to stay with the wife, but chose not to.
Optionally, you can embed the PHP scripts in the final binary using a Go feature similar to `include_bytes`: https://frankenphp.dev/docs/embed/

But for PHP, it's even simpler: PHP is available as a C library, and we just use it. (libphp can be embedded using static compilation, or used as a dynamic library, we support both).
How to Make a CSS Timer
I'm not sure I follow your meaning, kids still die. I have lost a child and a tracker that ruins their confidence and privacy wouldn't have done anything. Not that much changes.
Does anyone remember when Ross Perot ran for President? It would have been interesting - and hopefully beneficial - to have someone from outside the close circle of US politics in the White House. So what happened? The establishment threatened his daughter - quite openly - and Perot dropped out of the race.

US politics is corrupt. Not quite as blatantly as in third world countries, but nonetheless corrupt.

Which brings us to Donald Trump (who is the real subject of TFA). He is honestly an unpleasant, narcissitic person. However, he huge ego makes him immune to the kind of intimidation that drove Perot away. He didn't achieve a lot in his first term. However, the way the establishment is pulling out all the stops to damage his chances in the coming election? They must be worried.

He's not the change anyone wants, but he may be the only kind of change possible.
I share the same trait. Thought I was going deaf as I couldn’t hear people talking at crowded places but my hearing tests always return ok. Great to know I’m not alone at this.

I’m not from the US but I visit often and could not understand this trend of party restaurants where you eat at club level sound blasting all around you. It’s the worst of both worlds, since you can’t talk with the loud music nor can dance since you’re sitting down.

Paraphrasing the great Donald Glover, I’m too old for this $hit!
On the other side of the iron curtain, for example.
That entire album is such a massive emotional gut-punch.
“the main thing your frontend devs like about GraphQL is its self documenting type safe nature”

I’ve been saying this for years: fetching multiple things in one query is not something normal-scale apps care about. What devs like about it is client generation and type safety. So OpenAPI, for all its flaws, covers that. GraphQL’s schema language is much more beautiful — hopefully Microsoft’s TypeSpec will take off and we can have the best of both worlds.

https://typespec.io/

Another point implicit in the piece but not quite stated is that GraphQL aims to make something nice for the API consumer, but the implementation side is a nightmare. It is not worth the tradeoff because eventually, that nightmare leaks out to the consumer because it is too hard to make improvements to the API.
Coroutines, and generators more specifically, will be in my opinion the basis for asynchronous programming a la Rust.

BEAM style concurrency requires preemptive scheduling which I don’t see happening. It requires a rewrite from the ground up.
> Prices are a function of supply and demand

Demand for living and having somewhere to live are inelastic. As a result, these markets are especially prone to distortionary effects caused by monopolies, price fixing, and price non-transparency.
Sound Lab – A Simple Analogue Synthesiser
> Generally it's fine so long as you don't need any of the packages that are thin wrappers around C/fortran

This is precisely where my attempt to use Pypy failed.
> The best school system I ever attended rigorously divided classes between social and academic

This is such a great idea! And it sounds like it works well in practise, too. I’ve often pondered the idea of separating classes by ability rather than age, and this is a really practical method of achieving it.
It won't be as dramatic as you might expect. People in touristic areas already have side/off-season jobs. E.g. olive cultivation and harvesting is big in the mediterranean during winter.

Also, the point is not to abolish AirBnB, but rather force it to return to its roots: rent your extra room or your house while you're away. The problem right now is that AirBnB is used as a loophole to eschew the expenses of building and maintaining a real hotel, while at the same time creates aberrations to the housing market that tear the local society apart.
> And these robo-taxis will be worse than public transport

If you soil a waymo taxi, they can ban you from ever booking another one, the same cannot be said for public transport

While I consider this somewhat dystopian, I do think it's pretty clear that they will be much cleaner than public transport for that reason
Hasura, PostGraphile, and Prisma do make it quite a bit easier for the backend.
Why am I dreaming I have an exam I didn't study for?
Sure there are trade offs, and your position is understandable.
Self reliance and freedom are important but I don't see the value in not being able to call for help when help is needed.

As a parent you can still make the decision to not pick your child up if they are tired and want to be picked up.
Happy to hear that my experience in non-profits was not unique.
You don't have to vendor for that. You can also setup a transparent proxy which will save all the dependencies you use in a "private repo". And if you update deps often, it will save a lot of space.
It doesn't happen because there is competition in those areas.

This is why lasik eye surgery is extremely cheap as it's not controlled and gated by legislation which keeps down the supply.
You'd be surprised how much "emergency care" covers. A lot of people just end up going to the emergency room for colds, mild flu, persistent mild pains, etc.

When Jimbob goes to the emergency room at his local hospital because he has a cough that just will not go away, he's probably going to walk out of there with a script for some cough syrup or antibiotics and not a lung cancer diagnosis. Either way, he's there, it's made him miserable enough to get up and go somewhere, and he's very unlikely to want to leave without some sort of proposed solution to his problem. So he'll pay what the provider puts on the paper without shopping around.

Should he go to an urgent care center or make an appointment with a PCP? Absolutely. But he didn't. And there's millions of Jimbobs.

And that's before getting into the "frequent fliers" who are on the fringes of society and see a visit to the emergency room as a guaranteed way to experience at least some human compassion.
Something can be a widespread issue without affecting you personally.
If "delve" was meant to be an in-joke, I just wanted you to know: I got it.

I also have a Custom GPT "AutoExpert (Chat)" [0] that several reviewers have called "the perfect Rabbit Hole GPT" due to the way it leads users through learning a topic. You might dig it, especially since free tier users have access to these now.

[0]: https://chatgpt.com/g/g-LQHhJCXhW-autoexpert-chat
Cannot edit anymore, and spotted a rather bad typo. It should read "whose main aim is TO make maths fun"
I think the main point to take from OP is that houses have gotten much more expensive because builders presuppose the existence of a pool of people who can afford them given mortgages. If mortgages weren't a thing a lot of building code wouldn't exist and houses would be built smaller and simpler because otherwise they wouldn't sell.
London's Evening Standard axes daily print edition
I'm happy to get paid purely in spite instead
I'm not sure I understand the question. If I'm reading the Hibernate examples right, I already answered that in my first comment: Lazy loading (separate query for each row, 1+N problem) is the default, one additional query per each field with prefetch_related() (1+1 if you only need 1 relationship, 1+2 for 2 relationships, etc).

Django also specifies foreign keys on the model, which are used by name when doing queries. From their examples in prefetch_related() [0], this query would involve 2 levels of lazy loading, except prefetch_related() tells Django to do 3 total queries and join them together in code:

Restaurant.objects.prefetch_related("best_pizza__toppings")

[0] https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/5.0/ref/models/querysets/#...
My first thought was how this is a common method for making money to buy drugs on various movies / tv shows. I guess it makes sense. If it's valuable and has a market at that level, it has a large value generically, similar to aluminum cans.
I agree. If we can start a culture of relying on SQLite instead of PostgreSQL/MySQL, a whole server-side application can be a simple standalone binary.

Also, having a binary makes it easy to bundle in an Electron app.
> If you need to go to a doctor you have choices.

Meaningful ones? My area has two major hospitals, and two major insurers. Each hospital has bought up the vast majority of primary care practices in the area and slapped their logos on them; each insurer has a preferred hospital they steer you towards. Within that hospital's network of practices there's no meaningful competition. Most people can't pick between the two insurers; work decides.

> And the whole "health is priceless" is laughable considering obesity and smoking.

It's priceless when acutely at risk. People are horrible about preventative care, but they'll shell out virtually anything not to die next week.
You may find interesting to look at Google's AI Kitchen and the early versions of Bard (the LaMDA version) because they were specifically optimizing user scenarios where the user wants bullet points (though intuitively, your tool seems already much better than what Google did).
I bought the app right away when I saw it. I wanted it for its color editing feature. The app is nice and easy to use, and I didn't have any problems with it.

But when I started recording, the app crashed. It crashed again. It crashed again. It crashes while I'm still recording. This was very frustrating for me.

P.S –– I use iPhone 13
This is what worked for me. (In my case the insurance company and provider were the same - Kaiser - so YMMV.)

Write a letter to your insurance company to dispute the explanation of benefits. Follow the instructions for the dispute process. Cite and attach relevant information, like what annual preventative labwork is mandated to be covered by insurance for people your age due to the affordable care act (I believe this is on healthcare.gov). Note that the labwork was preventative and NOT diagnostic. Then wait for them to process it.

Providers submit my explanation of benefits wrong (in their favor) almost every time I go into a clinic or hospital or lab. And it boils my blood to know they get away with it because 90% of the people just pay it.

Edit: if it's the provider's mistake, then you got to start with the provider.
Right, so, no evidence that they had no problem with him running Worldcoin. It could all have been part of the “Sam now has too much on his plate to adequately focus on YC” conversation.
They said 'If you continue to do this thing then you can't work here, so you either stop or leave.' Had he stopped then he would have continued working for YC. That makes it pretty obvious that he wasn't fired - you aren't given the option to keep your job if you're fired.
Well in theory the inflated prices should then encourage more supply of these things; more housing/cars/healthcare would be good. Unnecessary limits on the supply and barriers to competition let the prices inflate away from equilibrium.
This script is entirely optional and is only used to create static builds of FrankenPHP or to create self-executable PHP apps. It doesn't require a Docker image but does need some system dependencies.

It is not necessary to create a standard (dynamically linked) build of FrankenPHP and isn't used in the Docker images we provide: https://frankenphp.dev/docs/compile/
There must be short term pain - in 15 years you can have a lot more doctors, but we have to get them through school and residency first, and everyone already in the industry needs to work even harder to do that.
> It sure sounds like a firing.

You fire someone when you don’t want them anymore.

In this case, he was asked to choose between YC and OpenAI (because doing both is too big a job).

That is not firing someone when they choose whether or not to stay.
I never understood why it didn't completely take over. It worked flawlessly for every use case I tried.

It always seemed to me like it a "free" way to make it faster. Why would it matter whether it was endorsed by the BDFL or PSF?
https://archive.ph/yv7HV
What's the evidence for that?
What terms would you have offered, including any seller financing, required lock-in or employment from Michael, etc? What would you have done with the product after acquisition?
Redpanda Connect and the Acquisition of Benthos.dev
You need an analogue of Linux distributions (Python distribution? Making choosing a repo a separate and deliberate step?).

That way you could pick a repo based on your risk appetite rather than needing to trust PyPI. Debian style python for the cautious and AUR style python for the bleeding edge and reckless.
> It's usually the idiot thats about to burn out.

99 times out of 100 it's that idiot. The only time it's not is when it is someone that has figured out how to truly benefit themselves from the appointment. Whether ethically or no.
Kullback-Leibler (KL) Is All You Need
What is Musk's end-game? Tesla's core buyers despise Trump and, rightly or wrongly, see him as a pariah. Trump supporters despise EVs. What's to be gained by publicly aligning with Trump? A man who just said a couple of days ago he wants to end all incentives for buying EVs?

I wouldn't think such a public political alignment would be good for Tesla's business, and I would be concerned that this year's 1st quarter year-over-year sales slump is just the tip of the iceberg as people are now getting the message loud and clear that buying a Tesla is implicit support of Trump.

Why would you align yourself with such a polarizing political figure? What is Elon's strategy?
That, and the barriers to entry of the practice of medicine. I'm not implying that credentialing is bad, but we need to be honest about the constraints on the supply side of the market.
Twitter breakage: <https://archive.is/HnTkV>
> Prices are a function of supply and demand, not of access to capital.

And easy access to debt massively shifts the equilibrium point on the supply/demand curves.

Cars, houses, college, even cell phones or furniture can have far higher market prices when people switch from paying full-price in cash at time of purchase to making payments over months or years.
Was just about to comment on the AMA when I read this. Not only do they do caps on total number. They also do ridiculous race quotas, so you’ll see good students skipped for subpar students. On its face, you may think that’s going to improve equity… but in reality, subpar doctors increase malpractice insurance (~1/3 of the doctors fees go to insurance) and increase prices on everyone. So you end up with the entire population, especially the poor, feeling the brunt of the medical cost.

I worked in medical billing for years and my suggestion (and all the people in billing agree that I talk to) is to make direct insurance payments illegal. It’s fine to have insurance reimburse you, the payer. But don’t have them negotiate or talk to the medical staff. Then everyone pays less because the hospital don’t know what you can pay.

Great example I had recently, I had a bill of $75 for a regular medicine. Insurance covered $35 and I paid $40. I then went off instance when switching for a month. It was $40 off insurance. The same price, the pharmacy was just pocketing the extra $35. They know what you can pay already, so there’s no negotiating or downward pressure on price.
This should be its own submission, I hadn't heard of it and its interesting.
This was a fascinating read! Hopefully you figure out what it is sometime.
KUtrace: Precisely trace executions on every CPU core
> Prices are a function of supply and demand, not of access to capital.

If a buyer cannot access capital (money), then no amount of demand will facilitate the exchange and the seller might supply a different buyer who has capital for a lower price.
That sort of termination fee would never be applicable to a small business like this, and it's often the small business that gets screwed, not a company that has raised a ton of money from VC with valuations in the billions, with a lot of vested interest from both investors and shareholders.
Everyone laughs at Ogg Vorbis until the +3 great-axe starts swinging and you're taking an average of 2d12+16 damage per round.
Dry-mouth is a very common side effect for medications and it can even stick around after you stop taking the medications. It may be a personal bias due to medication use but I think it is 'need vs want' at that point. You may not suffer dehydration with dry mouth but it is uncomfortable.
There has never been any CONTINUATION frame issues in the first place. Only a bunch of other implementations did it a strange way resulting in abnormal memory usage, but CONTINUATION frames are handled exactly how the spec meant them to be handled, i.e. concatenated on the fly as they are read. You can even try to send many frames of 1 byte if you want, there's no issue (aside the small overhead of parsing extra frames of course).

Regardless, given that it's being used and abused these days to waste server resources (CPU and network bandwidth in this case, memory for some other servers), they're now counted as glitches and you have an option to automatically close a connection above a certain number of glitches, and you can even track them in a stick-table that will allow you to block a source IP and share that info with all other LBs. I.e. the abuse of CONTINUATION (and all other classical H2 abuses since this one was known for 8+ years) can actually be used as a marker for a bad source that leads it to being blocked early.

There are other well-known attack vectors on H2, such as constantly sending SETTINGS frames to change the initial window size, whose cost can be proportional to the number of established streams, and, of course, the fast creation of streams that are immediately reset. All of this is properly counted as glitches and will be handled likewise.

I'm aware of a few large sites which managed to lower their CPU usage with this, by getting rid of this annoying background noise.

Also it's worth keeping in mind that when someone has enough resources to use your CPU this way, the impact would be roughly 100 times higher if they used the same bandwidth to force make you generate TLS handshakes! Thus, H2 attacks, while annoying, are a just a minor detail.
Well they said "better in Europe". So I don't think they are endorsing 3 phase AC as much as endorsing doing as the Romans do when in Rome.
While your original comment might be taken as funny, this one quickly devolved into a strawman argument ending in a personal attack. Was that your intention?
Also covered in the more contemporary book Moonwalking with Einstein with its discussion of building one’s own “memory palace.”
I took the same journey. I wanted something simple to use but that did note taking well, that stored files locally, and did not use proprietary formats. This lead me to Obsidian, and I have not looked back since.
> Asking non-jokingly, how do we explain “cat ladies”?

It's a book/holywood cliché
Don't forget that Red Lobster was already a failing business. The PE that did this is also running several other restaurants that so far are successful. They know what they are doing, and they also know where nothing can save the restaurant and so made the decision to get their losses.
Mortgages are quite old. The rapid relative unaffordability of houses relative to median household income is fairly new. I suspect other factors are at play.
I wouldn't conflate a biased touristy essay with what is actually going on in the economy. I live in Lisbon and visit Porto semi-regularly (less these days, but I travel to other parts of the country 2-3 times a year) and I don't see anything like what was narrated about Chiado and Baixa in the article.

FYI, I work in tech. And I consult in tech as well, and there are successive waves of tech startups in the country. Some amazing unicorn flops (and some of them fed off the WebSummit until they burst), but enough to believe that the country can move away from wineries, shoe manufacturing and hospitality if it puts its mind to it.

Right now, tech wages are high enough that many companies look elsewhere for cheap labor (typically towards the former eastern block), but only yesterday I had a chat with a CEO looking to put their R&D centre here because there is some very highly skilled labor here--and he wasn't talking about expats.
I purchased the app! I love the MF, and the grades look great. Can I make a feature request? One thing I have never seen on a camera app is a “record pause” button, like we used to have on old school video cameras (on pressing, it pauses the recording then continues when you press again, making seamless cuts in a single scene). IMO that would make this a killer app.