skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Biggest strategy for any government is not to resolve a conflict immediate but to post pone a the conflict for a better time. "Well come up with a solution later but for now slow down or stop". Conflict is essential for some of these countries it's part of how they change and form to something else. We can relate in the U.S. Becuase we have a different history and different threats. But if history tells us anything we've already had our conflicts and civil wars that brought us to today. As you can see the country Is yet again confused with what it wants. Regulations are crippling companies and the very sectors that made America what it is or used to be. So we have our fair share of problems but for now we'll deal with It
Do you have any references on that? Anyone I know that wants separation of employment and health insurance is also very pro-union.
Not sure I’m following here. Happen to have a concrete example of when abstracting first is more helpful?
Neither it makes me feel nostalgic. I remember going to DEF CON and playing with classic Mac OS using a real Mac and it was magical. I think its similar to someone using an old Porche 911.
Seems like the Nazis managed to do the Concentration Camps thing without facial recognition software.
I agree, but the incentives for Alphabet to encourage content like this isn't there. The content that is encouraged is that which keeps eyeballs glued to YouTube.
Birth rates plummeted even in Saudi Arabia and Iran, which are polar opposite of the West, so I'd say loss of "village" is tiny part of the problem.
Like, baby oatmeal mixed with breast milk. Then scrambled eggs, soft foods.
At the risk of being rude, I’ll ask you to reread the bit that I quoted. It reads very much like a description of how an intelligent agent might consciously manipulate the entire system of language. It doesn’t sound figurative at all to me.

Edited to add: what you said—essentially, that true conspiracies are rare and that confluence of interests can often give the appearance of conspiracy—is something I wholeheartedly agree with. I commented because in this case it sounds like the author is claiming the existence of a rather implausible large-scale conspiracy.
Peak HN comment, especially with that username...
My theory is that some people see use of a mouse as a sign of noobery - which is true in some cases! Who do you think is more pro - the person who clicks Edit->Copy, or the person who clicks Ctrl-C?

So their lizard brain thinks "mouse=stupid, keyboard=smart" and then they optimise for a sense of superiority.
> Supposedly we have to let drug companies charge extravagant prices because it costs so much to discover new treatments

Big pharma disinformation? Perhaps most new treatment research is government funded (and by governments of other countries).
Thanks for the suggestion. I am currently focused on marketing. I will keep that in mind.

I am giving out free demo. And I would love to give you one too. Would you be interested?
To your first paragraph - that is exactly my complaint.

I've read about half of those. Thanks for the recommendations!
Could this qualify as tortuous interference with a business relationship, and/or slander of title?

Or does the DMCA preempt such things?
Just jumped into the middle of the video somewhere and, wow, that's very much a prototype-looking amp inside.
I think you're missing a small yet significant portion of people who will pay for content after consuming it. Off the top of my head I've "tipped" after the fact for: An awesome free work time recording app, "free" walking tours when I'm traveling, free online chess, Wikipedia — all after using them.
The profit margin of anthem insurance is ~5%. The profit margin of all state insurance is ~7%.

The us health INSURANCE system is not hugely profitable. as care costs go up, the insurance deductible/premium must also go up or the amount of services covered needs to decrease.

The way to fix this is to fix the system. Lower Doctor pay, lower drug cost, showing pricing up front, allowing medical suicide, removal of middle-parties, ..etc all would allow the Us to get more care for money they spend.

Also do realize the U.S. doesn’t have healthCARE but health INSURANCE. Insurance is geared towards covering unexpected large cost events. Americans use their health insurance as health care.
They're probably very worried about their patients' children with backpacks of monopoly money.
If you don't mind can you email us at support@arktechplugins.com so if we will have iOS release we can contact you there.
I love the "fairly good representation" of what had happened to the amp's internals (using Jenga blocks and random parts).
Calling it defacto closed while it was physically inaccessible, is exactly not making any legal argument. That's the whole point of the term is to say "it's not really closed legally, it just has the same effect as being closed, because for some other reason besides it's license, no one can have it.

There are these books that explain the meanings of terms. We don't have to guess and have random individual ideas about what words mean, and then wonder why no one can communicate.
My wife experienced a similar reaction to the second - it’s obvious in retrospect, but we didn’t realize that “one-on-one with an infant” is a unique chapter of parenthood that happens very quickly and only with the first born.
Not at all. A blockchain integration will go perfectly with the builtin AI.
The government itself is who came up with the anesthesia guidelines and what the government will and will not pay for if someone’s healthcare is paid by the government (Medicare/Medicaid/etc):

https://www.cms.gov/files/document/chapter2cptcodes00000-019...

But that is one the purposes of the managed care organizations (MCOS, aka health insurers). They take the heat off the politicians for reducing quantity and quality of healthcare, because pay has been going down for 10+ years for doctors.

In the UK, it is easy for people to blame the government for long wait times or less credential provider, since the government is directly offering it. But US leaders are in a better position, they can cut remuneration via myriad billing code changes and prior authorization policies, and people’s eyes will glaze over before they get to the end of this paragraph.
https://archive.ph/1xCvh
Let's say the usecase is to prove that you're 21+ to enter a bar in the US. I don't want to have to hand over my ID with my personal information on it.

On my phone, I could have the "proof", which can be validated by the door guard with a simple NFC device (ie: another phone) that is compatible with that proof.
Is 25B in interest expenses extreme here?

Edit: oh just for the rail costs
Something to keep in mind is healthcare providers are the main drivers of healthcare costs. The insurance company was not going to tell the doctor how long to put you under only how much time they would pay for.

I don't think it's unreasonable to put a cap on the cost of one of highest paid healthcare specialties.

Of the surgeries I've been involved in as a patient or family member, the anesthesiology bill does not seem proportional to the work they do. I mean they do some calculations for the amount of drugs to put you to sleep and then monitor your vitals. Seems like something a responsible and well-trained nurse could do.
Please, it's only in the comments that people are reducing a complex reality to a silly and childish "hacker = keyboard" thing.

Nyxt aims to provide a great experience for emacs and vim users from the first run, but also has CUA bindings, and also has absolutely standard support for pointing, clicking, dragging, you name it. Get your mousing hand ready, binary_slinger, because the 1s and 0s are ready to get slung inside Nyxt
The issue mailing list issue tracker works quite well.
> China is not without its issues but neither is the US government and at least China is investing in long-term infrastructure for their people.

Do you claim USA doesn't invest in long-term infrastructure?
If you read the links I cited, you would have known that SCOTUS ruled that the full authority of the Constitution only applies as far as incorporated US territories and only to US nationals and citizens (colloquially "Americans").

Unincorporated territories and anything beyond that (ie: foreign countries) does not (and cannot, both legally and practically in the case of foreign countries) enjoy US Constitutional protections.

You are certainly welcome to your opinions, of course, but where legality is concerned the courts clearly say otherwise.

Obligatory IANAL.
Yeah, my feeling is that if you're a billion dollar business with associated high overheads, then a few million is not worth it. If you're a zero dollar start-up with focus and a tolerance for selling boring software to boring companies, then there's money in it.
> The insurers should be utilizing their market position to incentivize both employers and employees to adopt practices that reduce healthcare needs.

They have no need to when they can simply deny claims or coverage. It seems strange to me that we should have private corporations shaming the public by acting as the arbiters of health. I agree that people have unhealthy habits, but some of these coverage items have nothing to do with personal choices. There are conditions people are born with or develop without being able to control them. The elderly need more care, and that's not fault of their own outside of simply living long enough.
Ah, right, the 50-year cut-off makes a lot of sense, circa Exxon Mobil deciding to engage in the largest terraforming experiment done on Earth for profit despite its own knowledge of the consequences. That makes total sense; God created Exxon Mobil, and anything we do to challenge it is interfering with God's fine handiwork.

Let me prepare the school curricula for next calendar year.
He appreciates the branding advantage of owning a letter of the alphabet. So he picked one and bought it.
Let us not forget the loving embrace of N. Fowleri, whose presence shall always remain in our minds.
im inclined to believe this is gof ai not nn ai
They're chromes (because that's what the UI portion is called)
> It is so utterly deranged and insane

And you are complaining about use of language? You might disagree with the anthromorphism (a rather common technique) used by the author, but your post is hyperbole. I hope you also realise the irony, as you also use anthromorphism.
The inefficiency is that for many pharmaceutical companies in the US, their marketing budget is much higher than (~10X) the R&D budget.
It reintroduces control of your own destiny when things were much simpler. The complexity of gaming and programming nowadays means you are far removed from the HW.
jmyeet mentioned building rails, and baserev makes a counterargument, that it isn't necessarily a good "investment".
lol, I added this comment to favorites remembering I once did add some other comment explaining well some React rendering behavior pitfalls, and it looks it was you too :D

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37349286

great explanations, thanks!
I've used strings of Twinkly lights for a couple seasons now. They can sometimes be found on eBay for cheap. They're easy to set up, whether standalone or by clustering multiple units into one larger virtual canvas. The app has a lot of good looking animated patterns included.
And some parks expressly forbid leaving the trails for that reason.
>Not between us consumers, but for businesses there absolutely is; it makes less money.

That's the opposite of what's happening right now.

>another Star Wars film that couples and families will rush out to watch?

Nobody rushes out for Star Wars content anymore. Disney already burned all the bridges with the fanbase on that by wokefiying it to death.

> queer and diverse voices are destined to succeed in gaming

What does "diverse" mean for you here?

For one, only about 5% of the population is queer. I'm not sure how that's gonna help with success with targeting such a small market.

And secondly, the queer people I know have already been playing games for the past 20 years, they don't need dedicated queer games.
One quite annoying element is that as a third party you cannot access the attestations of the deleted releases any more. I really wanted to see if the attestations would help here to figure out what happened. But maybe I’m just not informed enough about where to look.

Another element here is that the releases seemingly were deleted and re-created? I thought that was prevented by PyPI?
Location: Seattle, WA, USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, Matplotlib, Scipy, Numpy, sk-learn, Keras, Tensorflow, Julia, Fortran, SQL, git, slurm, Linux, MS Office, analog circuit design, optical systems design, high-energy laser operation, optical spectroscopy, photonics, sensors, interferometry, polarimetry, plasma physics, ultra-high vacuum, X-ray detection, Bayesian inference, probability theory, statistics, Monte Carlo methods, information theory, calculus, differential equations, linear algebra

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1KJUpr03_t5CqS-u_HAr3P6iWJzb...

Email: hnhiring.constrain602@passmail.net

I have a PhD in experimental physics + 8 years of experience, include 4 years at startups. I can take complex electro-optical hardware projects from concept through design, construction, testing, operation, data analysis, comparison with simulations, and visualization/presentation of results. I have run physics simulations on HPC clusters. I routinely use the scientific Python stack for data analysis and visualization.

I am a self-starter comfortable with minimal supervision, and working with small cross-functional teams. I am excited to learn new technologies, on the job or in my own time. For instance, I taught myself about relational algebra and SQL because I wanted to explore probabilistic databases as an approach to statistical learning.
We have to let drug companies charge extravagant prices because of otherwise medical care costs would not be so high.

Companies providing medical Care have to spend 80% of their costs on actual medical care, not marketing and executive compensation.

The only way to make the 20% that really matter to the decision makers larger is to make the medical costs larger.

It is one reason people on United healthcare get $100 gift card to see their primary care provider each year.

It's also the reason why there's no real pressure to reduce drug costs.
I’m a fan of these guys:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CHHZTGJR

Power is passed through from either connector, so it’ll work on 5v or 12v strings. And it’s got two output channels. It’s only an ESP8266 inside, but that works fine for my needs.

For a slightly more DIY approach, try this one:

https://wiki.vdbx.io/product/flip_c3

Has everything you need to give it some sort of power and get the requisite data signal out.
You're correct, but I'm also curious how you could measure accuracy here. There isn't any easy way that I can think of.
All three have happened. Look into it if you don't believe me.
Because "we" need a browser that doesn't need a rewrite in the next 20 years
> In this scenario the user doesn't need to be awake 24 hours a day. They just need to use software which naively hits someone's server like they're doing a denial of service attack.

But the user's computer would need to be awake 24 hours a day, which is usually not the case.

And once per hour is not a DoS attack.
>Or maybe I just know the truth?

The evidence available to me suggests otherwise.
Elevance Health (aka Anthem) has a profit margin of 3% to 4% most years:

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/ELV/elevance-healt...

It is funny to see discussions about managed care organizations earning too much money on a forum where most presumably work for businesses that earn 20%+ profit margins.

Although, this doesn’t take away from the fact that MCOs have been getting away for too long with criminal prior authorization practices that waste a lot of people’s time (and health). But I bet fixing this would involve spending a lot more on labor, which people also would not like (higher premiums/deductibles/taxes).
There is a specific type of nurse called a CRNA that is basically a replacement for anesthesiologists. And half the nurses I know are going to school for that. It seems like hospitals and insurers want to replace the MD here.
Ha ha. Oh, I think I hear it already.
Do you have proof that claims are denied due to power supplies not rated correctly? That seems like fear mongering otherwise. Your insurance still covers your house even if you make mistakes on construction or repair yourself, I can’t imagine them denying a claim over a purchased part that you have a good faith reason to believe it will function correctly.

Also why do you specifically call out Chinese parts as being shitty? Where do you think the majority of electronics come from? This feels like xenophobia. The power supply can be cheap and crappy and come from anywhere. Or it can be great and come from anywhere. That one you linked, by the way - Made in China.
Not disagreeing, and I'm not sure if your comment was intended as a joke, but it's kind of funny what just happened here, if anyone missed it:

"They say you have to use concrete examples, but not everyone needs that."

'Can you give a concrete example of that?'
>plants are not conscious beings.

Is that founded on a basis of scientific fact, or Human Superiority Complex?
When are we getting a web engine written in SBCL? :) or how hard would it be, I wonder...

One thing about Nyxt that's great is this idea of trying to push towards being renderer-agnostic. I'm not sure how achievable that is in reality, but when you hear the idea you think oh yeah, surely that would make sense if we want to have good things in the world.

To all the people saying "I like my mouse! Why are these keyboard people so elitist!", the Nyxt people are not on a crusade against your lovely mouse. This isn't ratpoison (a window manager I adored using for a while, but that's a different story).

I have never seen anything on the Nyxt blog or elsewhere claiming mouse-users aren't humans, with full rights, deserving of fine browsing experiences like the rest of us. If I missed something, go ahead, please link it to us all and prove your point.
As a test, I used the term ''golden syrup'' in the following recipe search engine:

https://recipe-search.typesense.org/?r

The first result was an eyesore made only slightly less objectionable by filtering and blocking:

https://www.food.com/recipe/golden-syrup-141640

but then passing that URL through this tool yielded clear, simple, de-enshittified results. Bravo!
No jury will convict the shooter, I suspect he’ll “resist arrest” and never make it to a court room for that reason.
In WSJ article

> China State Railway’s liabilities grew to a record of about $860 billion as of September

Meanwhile it's about same as US military spending in one fiscal year.

I'd rather wasting money on things I don't need, rather than kill others.
Just passing along some heresay here... I'm not fit to judge but this thread does have some support if trying to reel in anesthesiologist billings. Second hand report of an anesthesiplogist being in support of BCBS trying to limit unneeded expenses.
https://bsky.app/profile/nemoblue.bsky.social/post/3lcllzxje...
Cool, thanks. So there is the flatpak version, the Electron version, and the GTK version? Is there an easy way to install the native GTK version on recent Debian(+backports)? Or only "make && make install"?
15 years ago the NHS would have held up as an example of a very successful health organisation.

We just went through 14 years of Tory government who are ideologically opposed to the NHS.
100%.

And why is it so hard to have math education based on good concrete contextualized examples, vs just rules and problem sets? Understanding the “why” behind the math is often lacking… and math doesn’t always need to be applied, that’s ok— but if it can be, it is so much easier to understand
I agree with you. It's a lonely world for those that think and feel like you and I do. You are not alone.
A year before CEO shooting, lawsuit alleged UHC used AI to deny coverage
> Remember that more than half of Ukrainians are not technically supporting zelensky.

This is normal in any political system, even during times of war. The UK during WWII still had many Labour MPs, meaning a significant portion of the British electorate did NOT support Churchill by definition. However, most people were united in their opposition to the Nazis.

That didn’t stop them voting out Churchill the first chance they got once the war was over.

I don’t think anyone is seriously naive enough to think the entirety of Ukraine loves Zelenskyy without reservation, however its clear that the Ukrainian people have no desire to let the Russians expand their campaign of torture, rape and murder throughout the country.
Data means power and freedom. With access to data you can defend yourself from legal persecution! In past people were lynched and killed for false accusations! With evidence they would have a chance!

Hostile regime will kill you anyway. But there is a long way there. And "soft hostile" may throw you into prison for 30 years, or take your your house and family. Or will not enforce punishment on crooks. All fully legally in "proper democracy".

And "wrong religion" and "leads to concentration camps" really is a stupid argument, given what is happening last year. People today are just fine with concentration camps and genecide! It is just absurd argument used to defend corrupted status quo!

If you have a "wrong religion" change it! People did that all the time.
Agreed, especially given the idea of plants feeling pain has been used to attempt to discredit or debunk vegetarian ethics—even though it's not true in that sense.

Using a poetic descriptor like "mournful" in this context seems out of place.
Tortoise? What’s that?
New Yorkers will surprise you.
This has nothing to do with you, but the experience of Imgur on mobile is miserable. Want to zoom in to look at the picture closer? Too bad, here’s some dumb other picture not related to the one you were looking at
I tried really hard with QB, and still use it for some tasks, but the lack of Ublock Origin makes browsing random sites horrible. People say the builtin ad blockers are good enough; for me, they are not even remotely good enough :(
It is both lossy and takes up more space, how is that an advancement?
Remove / equalise the reasons that it makes sense for your employer to control your insurance provider. It was an act of government that caused it in the first place.

ACA needs 2 sequels before anything resembling a market can emerge.
Sued for providing false hope? Why is that lawsuit worthy?