skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But if supply is not short, why should I need to go through a gatekeeper to measure my own biometrics?

> Seems like the medical world is sometimes a bit too paternalistic

The charitable explanation is this: why would you want to measure those specific biometrics in the first place? Normies normally don't do stuff like that. Do you suspect you may have some medical issue that those biometrics would help you diagnose? Did someone tell you that, or did you read about it on-line? If the answer to those last questions is "yes", then the system really wants you to visit an actual doctor before you go out on your own and hurt yourself (and/or get scammed while also hurting yourself). It's not that they're worried a glucose monitor - or any other measurement tool - will kill you; it's just that it's hard enough to get people to visit the doctor over literally anything, from inconveniences to immediate life threatening dangers, so the system takes every opportunity to nudge you to cross paths with it.
The video doesn’t show how the car got into this situation
Romania, but neighboring countries have similar systems.
Imagine if you told your boss you were only going to actually write code or investigate bugs from 1pm-5pm on Fridays, and the rest of the week you were going to practice "fundamentals". Your boss would think it completely ridiculous, but it's still a larger ratio of performance to practice / training than a professional musician or athlete.
There has been a lot of good mentions so far for permanent solutions on storing secrets securely..

On the other end, I'll chip in on https://onetimesecret.com/ for quickly sharing a secret. It will only allow the consumer to view the secret once, after that, the secret is no longer available. You can also set up One Time Secret with your company domain (self-hosted, I presume)
This is mildly terrifying. Imagine a drug that penetrates the blood-brain barrier and inhibits the interaction of these two proteins. Administered over a long enough period of time, could it erase your memories... effectively, erasing you? Imagine such a thing being used maliciously, by governments against their critics, or as a covert weapon.
That's not a great comparison. Einstein had already turned physics on its head and kickstarted several foundational paradigms in 1905, when he was only 25-26 years old.
Paper mills buy cardboard bales, in the $100-200/ton (it varies a lot)

I assume there is a similar market at the aluminum plant for cans, and at the glass factory.

I don't think the plastic is actually an input for anything yet.
Our recycling company can't even just name the numbers that are recyclable. They give us a list of examples and name some items, but it's nowhere near comprehensive even for some things commonly used. For example, reusable plastic food storage containers (tupperware-like items) are not listed. To-go containers are prohibited, but these are heavier, more durable plastic.

If something seems recyclable, I'll throw it in on the chance that the sorters will accept it, rather than guaranteeing it goes to the landfill by putting it in the trash bin.
Maybe https://reversedns.space/ will be interesting - I created this visualization for fun, and the scripts/details/source code is available.
I laughed at the bit where the gallery picked the wrong side of the rug to display, but this got me thinking -- presumably all the die photos we see are from the etched side of the wafer, what does it look like on the other side? Is it just all flat?
Horses? I don't see how you really solve last mile.
On the contrary, please show how you would correct for that, ideally with sources.
I don't think its even OCD side project its just a contrived "how 2 make saas business?"
Ask HN: Does learning coding at university result in a "programming accent"?
Much like someone learning a second language later in life might have a detectable accent, the same might be true for people who learn programming later in life?
I misunderstood that bit from the Jon Peddie article, the PS1's GPU was indeed a Graphics Processing Unit. Found this hardware overview in one of the Wikipedia sources to confirm: https://archive.org/details/nextgen-issue-006/page/n54/mode/...
How many startups actually need superstars? Most of them are doing glorified CRUD work. There’s nothing wrong with that!

But companies should be honest with themselves about what they need. Everyone still seems obsessed with being able to pretend they somehow got the absolute best deal on the employment market instead of interviewing for the position itself.
And (except on a specific site within their network), product recommendations are OT.
I have always understood black holes to be "failed" wormholes. How does that fit into these new ideas?
Alright, I'll respond.

>Not every person is able-bodied enough to walk and bike

And the same goes for cars, except kids can ride bikes, so car accessibility is actually just worse.

>Also, people happen to need to get from A to B when it is cold, dark, raining, extremely hot, snowing, or just some kind of shitty outside

You can walk or cycle in all of those conditions. In fact, I have walked or cycled in all of those conditions in the past 6 months.

>People need to drive to a store for food or supplies that cannot be carried or biked back to the destination

There's very little that can't be carried on a bike or public transport, but you can always rent a car for a couple hours if needed. Let's be real, that's not why 99.9% of people are driving cars.

>People have multiple children that simply cannot walk or bike

Where I live it's common to see mothers cycle with their kids on child seats in their bikes.

>Old people cannot simply walk or bike.

And a lot of them can't drive either.
Actually medical ethics rejects herd immunity as the purpose of vaccination. All the recommended vaccinations are because the benefit to the individual vaccinated significantly outweighs the cost to them. Herd immunity is a public health benefit but ethically it wouldn't be enough to justify the intervention.

For HPV for example, the reason there's a period when it was given to girls not boys is that the evidence wasn't available to show a benefit for the boys. Obviously vaccinating boys means they're less likely to give the disease to anybody they have sex with, but that's not a personal benefit and so it's not an ethical reason to recommend vaccinating boys. The evidence that they wouldn't get a bunch of other rarer cancers caused by HPV was enough reason to vaccinate boys, and that arrived later.

That ethical dilemma about sacrificing one patient to save more? That's not a thing.
Huh, TIL!

(I never had a PS3, AFAIR my PSP just downclocked it's CPU, I remember battery life playing classics was awesome...)
I like to say "you can't delegate vision"
This claim does not stand a minimum logical analysis.

More animals in captivity means that you are increasing the habitat of this species. You can fit more animals from this species in the planet than before.
> Easy ability to recover if an employee forgets their master PW

So the server can read all data or how does this work?
You can try to make them viable if you want: it's Physics, not Math. You can't really "categorically prove something inviable". But you'll also have to reproduce the results of Quantum Mechanics that predict experimental results to the 11th decimal place.

I think something to keep in mind is humility. In the Bayesian sense it's quite unlikely for you to have picked up something that physicists missed or didn't try to work out before accepting Quantum Mechanics.
It’s funny, because my very anecdotal experience is very different.

I’ve been to the US and Germany only once. In Berlin I didn’t drive, but saw the weirdest thing multiple times: when the traffic lights turned green sometimes the drivers of the cars up front would just go flat out, tyre screching and all, only to stop at the next traffic light 100 meters away. Really odd.

On the other hand I had to drive many kilometers (sorry, miles) in the US and thought everyone was well behaved, didn’t experience any tailgating, reckless driving etc.
Drug development failure: how GLP-1 was abandoned in the 1990s
[dupe]

More discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41413174
That’s the opposite of a succession strategy, no?
Each scientific kingdom has the same. Chemistry has ACS for example, that even has secret agreements with university libraries (at the request of ACS not the librarians but they have no choice but to sign if they want the services).
Universal accelerator finds faster answers to complex problems
Well written code in one language looks nothing like good code in a different family. They won't even share a similar syntax, grammar or idioms.

The only real lesson to be learned is "write for your audience" in my humble opinion.
My favorite software books of the last few years:

"A Philosophy of Software Design" is mentioned a lot, +1

"The Missing README" is full of pragmatic advice to get from 'my code works' to 'my code is in production'. Many of the barriers to success have nothing to do with algorithms and everything to do with the organization running the project. It's marketed to new engineers, but I think anyone who writes software would get something out of it.

"Elements of Clojure" by Zach Tellman is a fantastic high-level architectural philosophy about how we build and compose abstractions. Only wish that the title wasn't tied to the Clojure programming language (most of the book is applicable to any language despite the title) and was a bit longer.

"Tidy First" is the first in a series by Kent Beck, a quick exposition on how to separate structural changes (architecture, paying down tech debt) from behavioral changes (new features, bug fixes). You need both, and you can use economics as a guide for when to invest in one or the other. But you need to treat them differently.
I was going to ask if it isn't the other way around, when I realized you probably mean off-topic rather than on-topic. If anyone ever runs a competition for the worst acronym ever, this nominee can probably only be topped by a three-way confusion or something that threatens lives!
>Consumers are not rational.

Definitely, how could otherwise hundreds of millions be convinced to ride 15-25 gallon gasoline bombs :)

It seems that there are already 100kwh+ batteries in the work for 500 miles range.

My favorite though have been series hybrids, and I predicted here a decade ago that such hybrids with specially built/tuned engines will dominate the market as the best of both worlds. Seems I’ve been wrong about the wide market, still hope for the niches.
It’s actually not a right. The proof is you need to pass a drivers test to get a drivers license. It’s not given to you at birth. I’d argue the tests are too easy in the US, but that’s a separate discussion.

I do not need a license to walk outside.

perhaps you’re thinking of “freedom of movement”?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_movement_under_Unit...
Given the massive scam industry promising health and fitness based on CGM readings, I'd say that already has happened. And Abbott and, now, Dexcom, are more than happy to capitalize on the kind of Son of Dunning or Daughter of Kruger who think, that BG readings are the new HRV. 99 bucks/month for no discernible benefit? Buying Dexcom shares now.
Exactly.

For robotic accounts, cloud providers usually even come with a vault solution (Azure keyvault, etc.) that is audited. Those vaults can be integrated in kube/openshift and seen as secrets directly by applications.

For human users, SSO is a must, otherwise a password manager that also gets audited.

PCI-DSS audit would require this kind of things.
There are Nissan Leafs available for consumers who want a relatively cheap small BEV. But the average new car transaction price is now about $47K so it seems most buyers are willing to pay more for something larger and nicer.

There's no way that BYD will be allowed to sell many cars in the USA regardless of potential benefits to consumers. It's too risky to increase our economic dependence on a country which is at best a strategic competitor and at worst perhaps an adversary. Both of our main political parties are now generally aligned to that viewpoint and it won't change at least as long as Chairman Xi remains in power.
I grew up with my father's 84' Ranger. 2 seater. Everything else looked big by comparison. And many had a smaller bed!
I felt like their question was, how to hire them to your new startup over them going to or staying at a big corp.
This is the same old guard who has been steering the ship more and more directly towards world-wide antitrust issues as the years have gone on.

Maybe this isn’t the ideal strategy in their case?
The problem in the 1970s were bloated FR sedans that had a huge engine compartment but a relatively cramped passenger compartment partitioned by the transmission and driveshaft. Got 12mpg under good conditions, the more you spent the more likely you blew the head gaskets at 20k miles or had intermittent problems with the automatic transmission that no amount of rebuilding would fix.

Japanese FF sedans and hatchbacks were a breath of fresh air because they fixed all those problems. Volkswagen also made RR vehicles like the bug that were radically simple, affordable and reliable but never made the investment to make the comply with new emissions regulation and instead they came out with the Rabbit which was initially OK but the price went up and quality went down and now you have the Golf which appeals to people hypnotized by the German nameplate.

Myself it’s not a sedan that I want but a hatchback. I currently drive a Fit, but since they quit making it I will think more than twice before getting another Honda.
Don't think that SSO is a magic solution for all of this. I'd say SSO won't work with any of it. SSO will work for new integrations but typically a team and team members will need passwords or API keys or tokens (all of these are strings, in effect passwords), and for that, beyond SSO, I have used and can recommend, for many teams in large organisations:

- A secrets manager (e.g. AWS Secrets manager) with an API key for each team, and the team can access their secrets on a team level there

- An encrypted file encrypted with e.g. KeePass, and one password for that

- Bitwarden or Lastpass on a team or department level (yes, shared passwords, for example where there is one password for one proxy)

- Yopass https://yopass.se/
Taking a look at their website, 2 things jump out to me:

> A lean operation, leveraging Africa's strength in labour costs

Which is of course a euphemism for "leveraging the low wages of African laborers". And:

> We purchase today from out of work fisherman

So it seems that this operation can exist because their costs are extremely low due to a poor local economy and a surplus of cheap labor. This does not translate to success in an industrialized first-world country.
Road damage isn’t like hit points. If a road has regular large vehicle traffic, it doesn’t really matter how many smaller passenger vehicles are driving on it—even if they are pickup trucks. Passenger vehicles aren’t going to change how frequently the road needs to be repaved.

At the extreme end, imagine a railroad bridge. We don’t care about how fat the mice that regularly cross it are.
Thanks for the kind words! I appreciate the feedback and understand where you're coming from.
Only if you think that the market should encourage everyone to buy the most expensive thing they can afford. Larger cars are popular with manufacturers and dealers because of higher profit margins. A consumer should be able to pick a smaller, cheaper vehicle if they want it, but this makes their business less desirable. Just because there are few reasons to buy a smaller car does not mean there are no reasons, nor does it make it illogical to prefer one.

I don't know if this is an economic concept that exists, but I'd call it an "accidental cartel." Corporations noticed that serving a particular customer base was less profitable than giving customers fewer, more expensive choices, so the market participants aligned themselves around this strategy until there are no cheaper, lower margin options left. In theory, that leaves an open market for a competitor, but to occupy that niche would be to spend resources on attracting a lower-quality customer (one who is less able to pay more, less interested in paying more, less susceptible to marketing, etc).
I bought and used this new one during August for £35. The connection to Apple Health worked well and I used a glucose monitor app (MyLevels) without any issues.
The nature of the work is not the same, hence, the proportion of the modalities of your work are not identical.

The problem is considering that only your office boss work view is the one that qualifies as work.

The problem is also considering that a software engineer performance is in writing code/investigating bugs, whereas it is in the whole process/intellectual pursuit. In some cases, you will need to spend a whole week of going back to fundamentals or training or other, to be able to solve your issue in a few hours on Friday.
Larger displacement engines are almost invariably in larger, heavier, vehicles. Axle weight determines road wear. I agree that using the axle weight would be better but displacement taxes were also a luxury tax.

Some of my cars over the years:

Mini: 600 kg, 850 cc

Rover 75: 1 700 kg, 2 500 cc

Chevy Van: 2500 kg, 5 000 cc
This is sickening to the core. IEEE charges people who submit their work FOR FREE, ann entire $2,000 to let people access their work!

Want to help your career? Publish in a venue that doesn’t charge a ransom to get your name out there. That will actually help your career.

What a fraud.

https://open.ieee.org/for-authors/article-processing-charges...
yeah let's waste big LLM energy on obfuscating wording to make it sound like your off-topic question is actually topical ...

When I see how people decide to use this tool, I really wonder if (the current state of the art at least) really is a tool for the good or if it needs big watermarks so it can be rejected when you try to propagate/submit the contents somewhere and it becomes only usable for the things it's good at like summarizing short texts to tweet size or helping with language learning or such
It reads like a typo, but given their pain was ameliorated by using a mouth guard, they meant what they said: orthodontist.
But they have just that, from https://github.com/mia-0/0x0

0x0 supports classification of NSFW content via Yahoo’s open_nsfw Caffe neural network model. This works for images and video files
In this instance what would qualify as “pursing fundamentals” for a producer as defined by the author?
> Avoid Lastpass - the UI is awful, and they've been breached in the past

They have had multiple serious breaches and to add insult to injury they have engaged in some gaslighting-esque style marketing to inquiries.
50 years on, the transatlantic flight speed record remains unbroken
No, SAML is the standard these days and it’s supported nearly everywhere (where it matters). No vendor lock-in.

Although I’m not sure why you’d go with a 3rd party idp rather than just using Google Workspace (or Microsoft equivalent).
The parent wasn't talking about strangers, they were talking about people you have to have a measure of intimacy with. Friends in this comparison are relatively easy because whatever happens later at the start you at least get to pick them.

No one gives you a choice about your parents or siblings. That's the great thing about them in some ways. Except by chance of birth I would never have been friends with my parents and probably not my siblings.

That said these are all people I love who I would never be friends with so they can't be treated like friends. Family has to be treated like family.
I think you’d just prefill with https:// and let the user type the rest.
>> In a graduating class of 5000 computer science majors at a good university

Jézus Krisztus and people are wondering why there is a job crisis underway. I had to attend my nephew's university graduation this summer and was shocked to see some 500 computer science majors, thinking where will all these people find a job? And you're talking of 5000 as a "sure thing".

Well it ain't no sure thing anymore and graduate inflation surely don't make things better.
The lack of a hypo alarm is the reason the Stelo is not past FDA, yet.

Luckily, there's xDrip4iOS and xDrip++, not to mention Suggah and others, who will happily do the alarming part for you. Not to mention, that to many of us T1D, the CGM is just a secondary data point for our loop, which has a CGM already built in.
spam is advertising; blogspam is a blog that appears to be about something, but it's not really (and as a result, it's very thin, regurgitated, etc), it's an attempt to lure you into a relationship with a predator

this particular article is not a good replacement for the video, it adds nothing, it subtracts some things... but the video also doesn't say all you want to hear either. The article could have used a small animated gif like one might see in a wikipedia article. It would be very nice to see what simple patterns when overlaid would give you >> and << from different angles.
Years ago when I was a student, and JavaScript could get a user’s clipboard without their consent, I made a website ‘getpasted’ that automatically pasted and posted your clipboard to a public database.

Needless to say, some people weren’t happy about it. But it was a nice project to create awareness that it was possible to read the clipboard at any time.
And how many more SUVs go through that road? If there's a few hundred SUVs for every 18 wheeler, it's no longer negligible: it's 10 or 30% of the damage.

And it could be a lot more negligible, if that mostly drive alone, drove a car with half the weight.
this fits... i'm constantly amazed by how bad most programmers are at maths and problem solving, and how few of them do anything in their own time to improve their skills.
I don’t think it is a bad outcome with misusing a concept.

Because it does not affect those truly embracing it.

Having an excuse is not going to save bad business run by bad people. It might let them slide a bit more but ultimately it is not doing the job for them.
LastPass, Keeper, or 1Password. This is a fully solved problem you don't need to ask SO about.
I made a general point about wider application without commenting on Apple's use so not sure why you have responded to me rather than commenting at the top level. Are companies in general heading toward antitrust issues?
I agree that the labels Paul used already carry meaning that confuses what I think Paul is really trying to point out. I also agree that it's really hard to tell whether someone is capable of leading in "founder mode", and to what degree.

Ray Dalio describes these people as "Shapers", and maybe using a new term is the right way to go.

So putting this term to work, Paul's point is that the best way to run a company when the leader is a shaper isn't going to be the same as when the leader isn't a shaper. And to your point not all founders are Shapers and not all Shapers are founders.
This may be a backwards way to go about it, especially with an end goal of learning Git, but I feel that having learned Mercurial first helped me to more easily move to Git. Ultimately, it was using BitBucket's Mercurial repositories, and then Atlassian stating they were discontinuing Mercurial that forced me to jump to Git. Wanting to keep my Mercurial history forced me to learn parts of Git that I otherwise probably never would have touched. It seems Git has (at least for the present and near future) won the SCM wars for popularity. Working with mostly front end developers unfamiliar with code tools made me the go to guy at work, so I had no choice but to learn as much as I could about handling conflicts, as well as things most people rarely think about like a project's .gitignore and .gitattributes