skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cara Herbal Mengobati TBC | GLUX | 085219946055 / 085322379603
Cara Herbal Mengobati TBC

Hati-hati jangan anggap sepele penyakit TBC, karena apa ? Karena bakteri penyebab TBC jika tidak diobati dengan tuntas maka bisa kambuh kembali, bahkan bisa semakin menjadi lebih buruk. Cari tahu solusi yang tepatnya hanya ada di Cara Herbal Mengobati TBC bersama Jelly Gamat Luxor.

layanan konsumen : 085219946055 atau 085322379603

FORMAT PEMESANAN :
GLUX : JUMLAH yang dipesan : NAMA : ALAMAT LENGKAP PENGIRIMAN : NO. HP/TLP
Here's a stage I grew out of quick:
"Don't fuck with code that works, no matter how much you want to fix the world".
1) Isn't it possible this is just "being clever and writing well"?

2) Where? By whom? What are you calling a hipster? By an standard, a man who listens to Phish CANNOT be called a hipster. Please avoid assigning categories (especially derisively) to people, especially categories that you do not understand .
Meh. What if the Android phones he picked up weren't satisfactory to a guy used to Apple products? He recently praised the new Google 7" tablet.
i'm a little scared that indeed, all mirrors are offline.

Why? because it means it's actually powerful people and not "random patriots in the USA". Thus, I feel like it's a more direct hit to our freedom of speech, etc.

It's also pretty obvious that no one would think Assange actually committed crimes. You'd need to be both blind and deaf to not figured that he's been framed into this ridiculous sex affair.

ps: hello trapwire auditors, have a nice day!
That's kind of a rude response to someone relating a personal experience. Yes, I have personally experienced Russian drivers getting offended when I try to put on a seatbelt. Maybe it's changed from when I was there last 4 years ago as it's entirely possible that they've begun cracking down on it, but this was certainly the culture not very long ago (like much of the rest of the world). I'll also note that most of my time in cars was not in Moscow or St. Petersburg. This 2010 study suggests seatbelt use is rare in parts of Russia: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22414131

And here are similar experiences to mine: http://www.passportmagazine.ru/article/786/ http://www.pistonheads.com/gassing/topic.asp?h=0&f=23...?
Example: 47,734 bytes to 813. ~98%
It's also effectively required to be quite a few years old, in order to have had plenty of time to be baked in to the hardware and software platform. Curiosity was designed years ago, and it was based on designs that are far older, and on a mission like this it's more important to preserve the well-tested platform and hard-won expertise than to try something new. You spend the risk budget on more important things.

This is why I really like the idea of sending vast numbers of lightweight probes built with consumer- and/or industrial-grade components. If some of them fail completely, it doesn't matter too much, because there are a dozen others on the same mission.
And still works only on Windows. I think Marco is a Mac developer ...
It's like that in southern California. Most people out here act cold and just want to keep to their own. People rarely say hello to anyone they pass on the streets. Just keep your eyes pointed forward and maybe you won't have to interact with another person. The mean streets of Orange County.
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Many thanks to Josh Aas for fixing this!
The high gain system they have for curiosity has an upper end of 2Mbps - to the orbiter.

The orbiter can talk to earth at up to 6Mbps depending on how far away we are at that time.

6Mbps at that distance is a staggering feat of engineering.
Not bad at all. I build just a few months ago (not publicly released even though I plan) a crawler using NodeJS to take advantage of its evented architecture. I managed to crawl and store (in mongo) more than 300k movies from IMDB in just a few hours (using only a laptop and 8 processes), creating many processes and every one having a specified number of concurrent connections (was based on nodejs cluster and kue lib by learnboost). For html parsing, I used jsdom or cheerio (faster but incomplete), but the process of extracting and storing the data was very faster (prob less than 10 ms for a page). Kue is similar to ruby's resque or python's pyres so the advantage was that every request was basically an independent job using redis as a pubsub.

Even though your implementation is a lot complex and very well documented, IMO using non blocking I/O it's a much better solution, because crawling is very intensive I/O and most of the time is spent with the connection (request + response time). Using that many machines and processes, the time should be much shorter with node.
I could be very wrong but since the software was loaded during transit to Mars before landing on the surface they must have had both loaded on local storage. Maybe the software wasn't done in time for launch?
You mean you also have claim data (837)? Or do you just have enrollment data (834)?

If the former, I wonder if some statistical analysis could be done in order to detect possible fraud, waste, and abuse. (I'm not a data geek or anything, but have I always wanted to learn.)
Excellent article. Looks like there was a lot of work involved in the project, about how long did it take you to make this?
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The HMAC authenticating the cookie.
Bill Gates wants to LOWER the world population by 10-15% with "vaccines"
* Serve static content statically i.e. use Nginx or node-static or preferably a CDN.

* Cluster your processes to make the most of CPUs

* Try Joyent cloud or AWS.

* If what ereckers says (10K visits) it's really not a big deal. You can run stress tests to verify.
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That's the most unfortunate Python 3 change I've seen. I use byte codecs like hex, zlib, and base64 quite a bit more than text codecs. In Python 2, a programmer with forward-compatible habits can write

from __future__ import unicode_literals
from io import open

with the understanding that migration to Python 3 will remove that boilerplate. But taking a similar approach for byte codecs requires knowledge and reference of the right module name (instead of the encoding name) and the names of the corresponding encode and decode functions (instead of just encode and decode). So we've got

.encode('base64') -> import base64; base64.b64encode()
.encode('zlib') -> import zlib; zlib.compress()
.encode('hex') -> ?

and unlike the text boilerplate, it's a permanent uglification. I don't know of an idiomatic replacement for the last one off the top of my head. Hopefully it's something nicer and more symmetrical than

''.join(map('{:02x}'.format, foo)).encode('ascii')
> In particular, we are going to need to have a local cache of the internet on Mars.

I predict somewhere today at Google an engineer just got an idea for his 20% project. "Red Cache"
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I think your information about China is quite outdated, or you are seeing it from a more biased perspective.

I'm a half-pat, and I don't get housing benefits; most of us don't get benefits beyond the the last two years, expats are different: they get juicy packages. Chinese employees get to contribute to a housing fund (as part of social security benefits), but as far as I can tell they don't get much from that; its basically state-mandated savings to buy a house in Beijing they'll never be able to afford. SOEs still give housing out (as well as government orgs like universities), but most people don't work for SOEs.

About education, the same problem applies to anyone without a hukou (foreigner or Chinese). Its quite ridiculous, we pay all of those taxes to keep society going and see nothing for it, and do you know how much tuition at an international school runs? I can't afford to even have kids unless I can swing a juicy expat package someday.

I'm ok with registering at the PSB when I move or once a year when my visa is renewed, but every month when I have to go on a trip? Even Switzerland's Controle de Habitant wasn't that extreme, annoying. And even worse, the policy differs between PSB offices, (Shanghai is better than Beijing) even in the same city (Haidian is better than Chaoyang)!

The paying of social security taxes for foreigners is a new thing this year, and they still don't know how it will work out. I don't mind paying taxes, I don't mind state funded retirement, or even the fake social health insurance. I just hate unfairness; every year the deal seems to get worse.
I've glanced at internationalization API's at various times over the years, and I've never understood them.

You have encodings, Unicode, ASCII, UTF-8, ISO 9660, Latin-1, code pages, UTF-16, byte order masks, gettext macros, po files, ... the terminology and model of the problem domain are extremely complex and difficult to understand.

Every time I've dealt with internationalization it's been in the context of it causing strange problems and issues.

For example, one time I downloaded some tarball (I forget what it was) that had a few bytes of binary garbage at the beginning of every file. After some research I found out that it's called the BOM and has something to do with international text, and I ended up having to WRITE A SCRIPT WHICH GOES THROUGH AND DELETES THE FIRST FEW BYTES OF EVERY FILE IN A TREE in order to use the tarball's contents.

Another time, I downloaded some Java source which contained the author's name in comments. The author was German and his name contains an "o" with two dots over it. That was the only non-ASCII character in the files. Eclipse and command-line javac WOULD NOT PROCESS THE FILE and I ended up removing his name from all comments; after that it compiled without a hitch. This was the official Oracle (then Sun) javac. A fricking SOURCE TO BYTECODE COMPILER SHOULD NOT DEPEND ON YOUR SYSTEM'S NATIONALITY SETTINGS -- OR ANY LOCAL SYSTEM SETTINGS! -- TO DO ITS JOB. But it does.

Whenever you debootstrap a new Debian / Ubuntu system, using apt-get causes complaints about using the C locale until you do some magic incantation called "generating locales." Exactly what has to be generated and why the generated files can't either be included with binaries and other generated files, or auto-generated during the installation of the distro, defies explanation.

Playing Japanese import games sometimes requires you to do strange things to your Windows installation.

And of course internationalization issues are often cited as one of the things holding back many Web frameworks and other libraries from porting from Python 2 to Python 3; and of course a lack of library support has been the major showstopper for Python 3 for years now.

My advice to startups: Don't worry about non-English markets until your VC funding and/or revenue is substantial enough to support at least one full-time developer to work on the issue. A working technical understanding of internationalization is going to be a huge sink of development resources and intellectual bandwidth, which you probably can't afford while bootstrapping.
EFF's take: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2012/08/googles-opaque-new-pol...
Has wikileaks ever heard of bit torrent?
Wikileaks needs to start distributing files encrypted before they announce what's inside them. It wouldn't provoke a DDOS and distributing the password after the announcement is much simpler.
I'm not sure if the system is as bad as it's made out to be. Check out http://trapwire.com. It seems it's really just used for preventative measures in high security areas (although any company can participate).
I do not. I live in a VERY small town in Northern Coastal California, US (area population 948). I like the fact that I have time to talk to Jessica, Connie, Crystal, Bonnie, or Shaina, all possible cashiers at the only local small store.

I like the fact that when a lady looked lost in the local hardware store, I asked if I might help her, and I felt that I had the time to explain that she needed a certain tool due to the materials she was working with and help her find it.

I have plenty of time to run my service business, write code for fun, and yet also make sure my chickens are fed on time, the cherries got picked, etc.

Instead of tiring, I find it energizing, and I am more towards introvert than center on the introvert/extrovert scale.
Colloquial use: "We were working on an enterprise database solution, then pivoted to a social network for toddlers."

Intended use: "We were working on a time tracking application for freelance designers, and pivoted to making it for lawyers instead."

There are lots of kinds of pivots (customer segment, platform, channel, value capture, engine of growth etc) - in essence, it's about taking what you've learned so far, and using that knowledge to tweak your approach to solving the problem you're working on.

Eric Ries' 'The Lean Startup' is the canonical reference for this stuff.
He didn't replace it, he made a demo. The original owners then had to implement his design.

I've coded up demos as tools for getting my point accross for a particular feature. I don't own or maintain the resulting implementation.

It was a proof of concept. He proved his point.

Though if you make too good a demo, you might end up gettig assigned to do the rest, and that is danger you speak of.
That may become feasible when launch costs decrease. But when it costs $10k a pound to get stuff into orbit (and probably much more to get it to Mars) it pays to be conservative about the payload.
I swear to God if someone ever asks me about political interests related to the way I develop software in an interview I'm going to take a dump on their desk.
Not true. Children of migrant workers don't get hukou just for being born in Beijing. You basically have people who have never been anywhere outside of Beijing who have no hope of getting hukou; they are basically a multi-generational second class citizenry.

The hutongs are about the only place in Beijing where you can find high concentrations of Beijing'ers. Anywhere outside of the second ring road tends to be mostly migrants. Granted, some of these migrants are rich, live in nice apartments, and don't really have adjustment problems, but then again, there is quite a huge underclass in Beijing that has none of that.
Some questions that immediately came to mind after reading through the docs:

1. Does the response contain more than just the 271 EB segments? The demographics segments are important, as are payer contact segments.

2. How do you deal with payers that require provider registration? Do you have a standard registration form that can be used to expedite the process. Do you, can you, register on behalf of the provider?

3. JSON is web service friendly and stuff, but your output sure is verbose. Is there any reason you choose to print entire descriptions of codes instead of just returning the code? (for example "Diagnostic Lab" instead of simply "5"). Personally I think sticking to the standard X12 codes would make the data easier for software to consume. In my honest opinion it's hard to beat X12 for EDI transactions given its well defined structure. Though it's very unfortunate that it's not "open".

4. Do you accept multiple service type codes on a single request?

5. Can you accept a Service Date in the request? Often times it is useful to retroactively check for coverage. A good example is Medicaid: providers often batch eligibility requests for their self-pay patients at the end of the calendar month to see if they now have coverage (new Medicaid coverage can be retroactive in some cases).

6. How reliable are your connections? Have you setup your own direct payer connections, or is mostly hopping through other EDI vendors (Emdeon, ENS, Meddata, etc)?
Security is more important. Storing anything in the cookie apart from a simple identifying token increases the attack surface.

If you use encryption and an HMAC to harden up said cookie, you need to a) not bugger up your scheme and b) pay the overhead the calculations. For the HMAC it's trivial, but ciphers are a bit more involved.
I'm wondering if recursion v. iteration might be a better test than OO v. functional.
That was the biggest difference I noticed when I moved from the Bay Area to Texas. Everyone says hello, everyone asks how you're doing. I grew up thinking no one was ever nice to a stranger. It was unnerving at first but frankly it's more pleasant this way.

And it's not just the south, been this way everywhere else I go in the middle of the country.

(Except on Houston's roads, of course. That's a different world entirely)
Most technical discourse turns into religious zealotry, and I think Yegge's observations are relatively true.

For instance, look at all the debates on static typing versus dynamic typing. If you break it down, it boils down to aesthetics and fuzzy feeling. It really does.

Interestingly, as I've aged, I've realized that our tools don't matter. All code turns into shit. At the end of the day thou, once you pick your tools, then it's the technologists job to ship products. How we ship products doesn't matter. All that matters is that we ship.

Do customers care if the technologists were "conservative" or "liberal"? They don't.
The deeply nested JSON (9 levels) seems difficult to understand without some kind of schema/detailed docs - though maybe domain users are already familiar with the underlying data's schema? Part of the problem is intrinsic data complexity, aside from EDI format. https://eligibleapi.com/restful-json-api/response

Also, it's simulating JSON [] lists as objects with fields named "Item #1", "Item #2", ... Seems an odd choice. e.g.

"Deductible": {
"Item #1": {
"Calendar Year": "1500"
},
"Item #2": {
"Remaining": "500"
}
},

EDIT: To clarify, below is the same snippet using JSON lists. The list syntax gives schema information (i.e. that it is a list), and is standard, readable and concise. Most parsers will map it to a list in the destination language, making it more natural to address and loop over; i.e. easier to process in general.

"Deductible": [
{
"Calendar Year": "1500"
},
{
"Remaining": "500"
}
],
While I agree, it would probably be trivial to DDOS everyone in the wikileaks swarm if they have managed to knock out all the mirrors.
I was a defense contractor in this domain. I think the capabilities of Abraxis are trumped up a bit. I wouldn't worry too much.
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Yes, good point about RMS.

Thinking about hosting a discussion about this. Seems like there's a lot of knowledge out there. Any interest?

Or maybe there is already a forum for this. Pointers welcome.
The rule of thumb is that each distinct kind of operation should have its own secret key.

For example I developed a protocol with hash-chaining and HMACs for messages. I have two keys: one for performing the hash-chain calculation, and a different key for the HMAC of the one time message.

Could I have used a single key? Absolutely, yes. But the time it takes to perform both is trivial. And I've bought myself a little extra protection from any attacks that reveal a few bits of a key, because gathering a bit here and there of different keys won't help my attacker as much as gathering bits for the a universal key being used for everything.
Two problems: the header is sorted along with the fields, and you have to look up the field number. Insurmountable? No; but somewhat complicated.
> I mean his reframing is "dangerous"? Seriously? Who is in "danger"? And in danger of what?

Danger of breaking down rational discourse and forward progress by reframing the debate in terms that leave no room for rational discourse. He's not discussing cost/benefits or reasoned analysis; he takes those as a given and attempts to recast engineering discussion as a political left vs right, with all the emotional baggage that comes with it.

It's dangerous because ideas have the power to transform minds, and irrational ideas that appeal to emotion and preconceptions are very powerful.
Among others, this problem:

http://www.dwheeler.com/essays/fixing-unix-linux-filenames.h...

find -print0 is a lame hack, and even filenames with spaces (not newlines) are somewhat messy to work with on the Unix shell.

Or a little recurring problem I have: How do I grep the output of grep -C (matches showing multiple lines delimited with a "--" line)? I wrote a custom tool to do it, which does the job, but really it would be nice if I could use all the normal line-based Linux tools (sort, uniq, awk, wc, sed) with a match as a "line".
So it is a secure cookie, that wasn't clear.
The source for toilet paper is always available. You are free to compile your own. Personally, I prefer the "Charmin" distro. I think their current release is "squeeze".
Flagged for being an RT article, this doesn't need to be on Hacker News.
JSON seems to make sense to me for my use cases

It should be noted that the maintainer knows this, but has commented that he cannot change the default to json because folks are still storing non-json-safe data.

This is the right decision (for now). Otherwise, we'd see a "flask just broke everyone's apps" story on the front page.
So going back to my original question, does this mean I have nothing to worry about?
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It is completely up to the author.

When you post something you choose the set of circles you want to share the post with. One of the choices is 'public'.

There isn't really a default for this. When you open the sharebox, the set of circles is pre-populated based on who you've shared with recently.
THIS.

I have a coworker who, upon arriving to the office every morning, walks by my desk and asks* "How are you doing?" and every morning I say "fine" with varying levels of sarcasm (and eyerolls). Does she ever notice my tone? Nope. She just parrots back "that's good!"

Most of the time, I think people are programmed to ask out of some socially expected behavior...but I'm pretty sure they don't want to hear what the actual answer is.

"Well, I woke up to my cat knocking a vase off a table and having to clean up broken glass at 2:30 in the morning. Then when my alarm went off, I got out of bed and stepped right in a pile of cat puke. Oh, I'm also crampy and I hate this job."

Somehow I don't think that will go over too well.

____

* as much as one can ask when their face is engaged in whatever is on their smartphone and not what's going on in front of them.
I guess I could see that but it might take me a few thousand lines for it to sink in. Makes sense stated the way you did. If you have to add a parameter though then you have to locate all of the locations and update them. With an object you just add the new field and its accessors if you want and then only the new section of code interested in that new field would be changed; but it's new so.
> For instance, look at all the debates on static typing versus dynamic typing. If you break it down, it boils down to aesthetics and fuzzy feeling. It really does.

It boils down to cost vs benefit, actual studies, and mathematical axioms, not aesthetics or feelings.

> How we ship products doesn't matter. All that matters is that we ship.

Engineering tools affect both how you ship, what you can ship, and when you can ship it. The choice isn't arbitrary, and choosing involves careful reasoned thought, informed by real experience -- not flippant arbitrary choices backed by feel-good platitudes that all approaches the same.
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He predicted me pretty well: spirals, functional, vi. But even though I have a decent amount of upper-level math experience, I can't say whether I really prefer analysis over algebra. I think it just depends on the problem at hand.
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