RaoulP

I think they might have meant "dissenting" views.

For a long time I was hoping it would be Jeff Williams. For the brief moments these heads at Apple get the spotlight, I always felt he gave off a sense of humanity and sincerity.

Hashimoto writes Ghostty in the Zig programming language. There might be a mixup here between Zig and Zed.

> Maybe vscode has these built-in by now?

Yes, the blame feature is built-in now, with pop-up and all.

Funny, I just uninstalled it yesterday.

I only used it for the automatic blame behind the cursor, but I just learned that that is built-in to VS Code (something like “toggle blame decorator”). The built-in one is faster too.

I was looking for this comment as I thought 7 digits wasn't enough for the 55,000,000+ households in Japan. I missed the fact that it's alphanumeric - problem solved.

Thanks for the context!

That’s a great idea, and very timely for me.

Would you mind elaborating?

I vaguely remember som enterprising guys decided to buy some sort of storage tanks and then “buying” the oil while they still could, for a quick buck.

As did I. Would be great if this catches on!

Would you mind sharing the full list of tests that you personally consider important (for men, in my case), or which you think constitute a "full panel"? I would like to be explicit about it when I get one.

I assume the "defaults" vary from country to country, and as you say, from clinic to clinic.

I hadn't heard of Managed Service Providers before, but you make a good case for them.

I'm finding surprisingly little discussion on HN regarding the costs/benefits of MSPs. Or rather, under which conditions (such as company size) they make sense.

Any big players or companies you would recommend?

>(source: friend of mine works at a UK university doing deep-sea vehicles)

As in he works on their development? That sounds exciting, do you have something like the name of one of the vehicles?

"Shortly after 9 p.m. EDT, @NASA instructed crews aboard the space station to shelter in their respective spacecraft as a standard precautionary measure after it was informed of a satellite break-up at an altitude near the station’s earlier Wednesday. Mission Control continued to monitor the path of the debris, and after about an hour, the crew was cleared to exit their spacecraft and the station resumed normal operations."