skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>How does it help the victim of the accident

Insurance payout goes to the victim.

>The owner of the vehicle got the cheapest package and nobody will cover the victim.

Like regular insurance, 2nd party liability is mandatory.
Where the katanas and other Japanese cultural artifacts really necessary?
>>This title is somewhat click bait though, because the fault is really with EMR systems and (esp) the American Healthcare system, not deep learning.

Right

Data-mush is the cause

That's my official term for it. Data that looks fantastic in format, but just the slightest peek under the covers reveals that every data-entry person is either freelancing and entering whatever is easiest/sorta-makes-sense for them, or under pressure to skew things, or the definitions of each code (and the cases where it does/doesn't apply) are ill-defined, or etc. etc. etc. and on top of this, we have the medical system insurer-provider adversarial relationship covered so well in the article.

The result is a toxic brew of definition drift, unintentional errors, and intentional errors. It is not just the fringes and sub-one-percent of the edge cases, it is rotten to the core.

Basically the entire data set is a complete lie.

You may have the most perfect AI, but it literally has no chance against that toxic data swamp.

Once again, the only winning move is to not play.
The Helium-3 Incantation
Yes that is what a good zoom lens does for you!
Very cool and best of luck.

At first I thought your name was "Hello Sleep" which brought back faint memories of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hello_(company) & https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/hello/sense-know-more-s...

I am curious on the problem statement though. Is it really difficult to get a diagnosis? I've read a number of sleep books and it was suggestive that you can generally get diagnosed fairly easily with proper equipment and options by general practitioners and specialists worldwide.

I'm a bit concerned personally with the diagnosis industry moving straight to consumer. I think it's cool and all, but is diagnosis through tech potentially bad for changing human behavior? The reason I bring this up is because similar companies exist for ADHD and other human conditions that I'm curious if this really solves people's problems, or just introduces a problem that they then pay for because they aren't making the right change in their life.

In other words, if we make it easier to diagnose, will people more likely believe something is wrong with them and be subscribed to a lifetime of products instead of making the foundational change to improve these problems? Are you in the business of putting yourself out of business like a good doctor in other words?

For example books like "Breath" by James Nestor suggest that we're having trouble sleeping because we're breathing wrong in the first place. What about permanent solutions like surgeries?
Absolutely fantastic article to read, thanks.
He purchased a TB monitor to plug into a device that doesn't support TB and says "it shouldn't be this hard".

Commenters complain that it's 60 Hz but I don't know of an external interconnect that could drive that many pixels any faster.

HN is weird sometimes.

(I don't plan to buy this monitor either, but not for the reasons above. The LG 5K monitors are perfectly adequate for my needs. And like the post's author I was sorry to see target display go).
Nice to see it keeping to improve.

Whìch happens to be the favourite alternative JVM language from Brian Goetz,

https://youtu.be/GedrGWu16_I
To put it in context, P&O Ferries has always been UK based and flagged until it's sold to a Dubai owner in 2006 and it's reflagged to Cyprus early 2019. That opened up the opportunity for this to happen.

All the routes are contracted by the UK government. I'd say the government should have reviewed the contracts back in 2019 and done something to ensure the UK based staff are protected. But as we have observed the last few years the government has been rather distracted and incompetence at the same time. And now the horse has bolted.
I left B.com in early 2020, and they had been using Kubernetes for newer services (I actually worked on the deploy tooling), but until I left nothing of consequence had been moved to containers yet. The overwhelming majority of their workloads still ran on bare metal indeed, and to be really honest I still kinda miss it sometimes.
I was hoping someone here would compare the two. I might have to give Appwrite a try after all. Supabase's self-hosted option was wack when I tried it a few months ago.
We should expect some heart damage because it happens after the flu too, but this study is flawed. If you had covid but weren't tested, you were put into the control group, meaning the conclusions they draw (ie. 5% increase in heart problems after a year) are going to be higher than in reality.
If somebody uses my laptop, my Gmail account is not compromised; I'm being dolphined. Of course 5 days is quite a long time, but this is just to clarify what you didn't understand.
AFAIK the higher speed of LPDDR is directly because it avoids signal degradation caused by DIMM connectors.
I'm comfortable with what my rebuttal says about your argument and am fine leaving it here.
the difference in level of detail and amount of information provided has been out of this world. Thank you!
This is the antivax sentiment of the IT world. It's new! It's shiny! Give me some Ivermectin because I know things other people don't! (Yes, I realize you're probably joking. I'm not, particularly.)
What's the pricing model for cloud.
>Find the smartest and most driven 18 year olds in the world

And how do you even do that? Who's more driven, the white honor roll student, the Asian honor roll student with the tiger mom pushing them, or the African student who isn't on the honor roll but came from an environment with fewer opportunities and who is raising their younger siblings alongside school? Just defining what intelligence is, is really difficult and there isn't any universally accepted measure. He just assumes these problems can be solved easily, when that question is unanswered. If it's so easy to find those the smartest and hardest working people, then you can just turn schooling into a tier system-- these schools are for the smartest and these and for everyone else. Because right now, that's akin to saying let's give everyone at Harvard a bunch of money and resources to do whatever they want. Which, I don't think will end well as there are plenty of immature people at Harvard
Congratulations. That's incredible news.
Being really good at using boring tech is better than being a noob with cool tech.

So as you get older and you get more competent, the relative benefits of boring tech grow.

Whereas if you’re a noob at everything, being a noob with cool tech is better.

If the problems are hard enough, and you are competent, you iterate on boring tech for a while to solve the hard problems, and then it becomes cool tech.
We call it a "SuperPOD" now apparently.
From what I understand(and someone can correct me if I am wrong), FR4 is an epoxy material that cannot really be broken down so what is done is that the boards are ground up and then the copper is extracted from the powder. Not sure what happens to the rest.

[1]:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R_LPejkU8rE
You can be sued for anything. I could sue you for farting in an elevator.

You have to actually show damages, and nobody is going to care about personal research into obsolete software.
This is nice. But... I'm waiting for the one that will "hack" the internal iDevice so it'll become a smart AppleTV :) and an A13 gaming device
> Intersectionality is a core concept of CRT.

So they say, them saying it doesn't mean it is actually true though.

> You seem to want to discredit CRT based not on its actual academic discussion

You were free to link an academic discussion where they pointed out these things, but you didn't. Nothing comes up when I try to google for it, hence I'll conclude it doesn't exist.

Edit: The problem with these discussions is that you use the ideals for your own things and the actual implementations for others. Take meritocracy for example, meritocracy is inherently anti-racist but in practice it might be racist. So when you see someone argue pro meritocracy you see them as probably racists or at least not anti-racist. Similarly when I see someone argue for CRT I don't see all the things they say CRT to be, but what it is in practice. Ultimately you can't hide behind theoretical definitions, trying to practice meritocracy leads to some problems and we should acknowledge that, similarly the CRT we see in practice also has lots of problems we should acknowledge.
Here's where I'm at for the possible outcomes of a test for something like muscular dystrophy:

True Positive: non-viable, next embryo/round of IVF

False Positive: non-viable, next embryo/round of IVF

True Negative: Cool, parents move ahead with a healthy (in this regard) child.

False Negative: Parents move ahead with a false confidence.

Going in blind for muscular dystrophy, parents may hedge their bets by ensuring they live close to a school that can deliver against their childs needs, housing that is accessable (no stairs, easily accessable etc.), setting aside money for healthcare.

Of course the testing is only worse off in the case of a False Negative. I have no idea what the odds on that are, but I can imagine it'd be quite the shock for some people. In all I'm very bullish on the good IVF testing has the potential to do.
I'm sure the Russians will be paying a lot of attention to arse-technica's free, legal advice XD
They manage to keep an extremely high margin while contiuing to grow revenue quickly. I'd advise you to take a look at their past revenue and EBIT numbers and take a look into the year end reports for the breakdown of the numbers to their products/services. The iPhone is still the strongest product.
I have a bunch of screenshots in my laptop that I take for reasons like attaching to tickets and sharing on Slack. Some are very sensitive if shared outside the company. If the attacker had physical access to the laptop, that explains.
soooo... would something like this be a viable option for a non-mac desktop similar to the 'mac studio' ? def seems targeted at the cloud vendors and large labs... but it'd be great to have a box like that which could run linux.
what I don’t get is, if support can’t do anything but “reset” which doesn’t expose the ability to gain access… how is support helping users? If a user can access their email, then they can reset themselves — surely?

The idea that support can just trigger a reset email makes little sense. Perhaps Okta has some complex mechanisms that I am not aware of, but if this was any system I’ve ever worked on, an employee could take over an account if they so desired.
Thanks for this. I’ve been having issues with CD Baby emailing me spam for months. Their unsubscribe button/process doesn’t work at all. Glad to have an avenue to report them for this bad behaviour.
"Scratch your own itch" isn't just for starting a company. You can fix a bug in an open source app you use. Or build a small service that solves a problem you have.
> What is your motivation for doing such things

I program for the joy of it. My dad got me a Commodore 64 when I was little. Later I had an IBM XT PCjr. I read Abrash's black book and wrote Wu anti-alias line drawing routines in assembly using DOS debug. ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debug_(command) ) It was brutal and I loved it.

I encountered "The Next Whole Earth Catalog" and learned about Christopher Alexander (Pattern Language), Bill Mollison (Permaculture), and Bucky Fuller (Design Science Revolution), among others, and I developed a vision of a different, better world, where drudgery was eliminated by science and technology.

To me software is really only important as a means to this end, and charging for copies of it adds unnecessary and even regressive friction.

> coding without pay is so foreign to me

Ha! I wrote software for about a decade before getting a job doing it. I had been homeless for several years and got tired of e.g. not having a refrigerator or indoor plumbing, so I whumped up a project, presented it at CodeCon 2004, and was hired for my first real computer job later that day. (I'm still messing around with that project BTW: https://xerblin.readthedocs.io/en/latest/index.html )

I should mention that computers can also serve as a kind of spiritual investigation tool, but that's really only for folks on what is called the "mind-only" path.

Anyway, to sum up: to me FOSS is only important as a way to transform economic paradigm to a better. more humane world. Otherwise you're just automating this current shitty system, and "Where's the fun in that?"
They may not be secure in any absolute sense, but they are way safer than any proprietary OS.
But the user never sees that memory right? Doesn't it go in FP32 and come out FP32? I still think it's deceptive marketing.
Alien Stock Market Intelligence – Numerai’s True Contribution
That's just a reality of corporate disclosures, I'm afraid. No one is going to let something like this go to press without a full round of legal and PR editing.
Your kids have the right to everything you own (including your name) by default unless you take steps to change that, say using a will or estate.
Source: https://www.google.com/search?q=okta+stock
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30590752
in most us states, 0.08 is the "per se" limit. you can absolutely be convicted of DUI (or whatever it's called in that jurisdiction) below that BAC based on the testimony of the officer. at or above 0.08 just makes it automatic (you can only argue the validity of the test itself).
Electrek and the writer of that article are heavily biased towards tesla. Also, those are inexperienced students, not established engineers. Also, that article claims that elon is "the world's most brilliant engineer", but elon isn't even an engineer and has never engineered anything.
I don't think you'll have to imagine. It says on the box it's designed for HPC. and every supercomputer in the Top 500 has been a Beowulf cluster for years now.
Biggest misconception about moving from big company to startup?
Curious for those who have made the transition - were there any surprises (good or bad), broken myths, or unforeseen challenges?
Lapsus has responded https://img.guildedcdn.com/ContentMedia/e4149dc99f447074cb2c...
It‘s a very cool approach, I think where it falls short is that each UE will get the same key.

Much of the infrastructure around LTE & 5G is based on the assumption that noone but the operator has this key. However, since everyone has this key, it must now be considered public (since every SIM card can be used decode and encode any connection from any user).

This means that:

- The full connection plaintext will be leaked (yes, you should do TLS, but Metadata)
- The IMEI (unique and persistent identifier of a phone) can be requested at will from an attacker (and is often requested by the operator at the beginning), thus allowing you to be tracked not only by the operator, but by any entity sniffing the wireless channel
- Measurement Reports containing the exact GPS coordinates can be sniffed or requested by anyone

Still, it could be something for 6G for sure.
I thought that a CF person (can’t remember if it was Prince or not) said in the main HN thread yesterday, that CF uses their own homegrown SSO internally, and Okta externally, but this blog article seems to infer the opposite…

Anyway, I likely misinterpreted yesterday’s comment..
Also a fun exercise in "Show don't tell" when it comes to transparency.

Okta writes "We are deeply committed to transparency" but shows none in their blogpost in contrast to CloudFlare, that doesn't write anything about transparency but displays a lot of it.

A bit like queuing for your internet providers customer support for 3 hour and hearing "We care about customer satisfaction" every five minutes.
Below is the one I've been using for the last 2 years on my 2019 MBP. It does cut out a couple times a day but usually comes back on it's own. Every adapter I've used has done that for some reason, I don't know why.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07QKM856C/
The contributor list is append-only. :)
If you have ideas on how to improve Clojure adoption, there's a #growth channel on the Clojurian slack server.
I heard a podcast with top scientists about this (in French, still available online) about this: it's indeed a nickname for the phenomenon - but the scientists using it know that, of course.

However, this nickname is not absurd, in the sense that the gravity equations for the movement of stars in galaxies don't match the observation.

In order for the stars to move inside their galaxies at their observed speed, these galaxies should have much larger mass.

Hence the "dark matter".

Scientists do not all agree that there is an "invisible" matter to be found. Many think that Einstein's relativity has a more limited domain of validity than we thought.

But then the issue is as dark (in the sense of mysterious), since many of Einstein's predictions - based on his equations - have been observed in experimentations. The gravitational waves (LIGO experiment and other replications) appear to prove that the relativity equations are right. The precision of this instruments are extraordinary.

It's a terrible situation for Physics as a discipline: the equations are confirmed in all know situations, except this case (well, as far as I understood).

There are plenty of theories for explaining the phenomenon, but they lack an feasible experiment to see if their predictions match the observation.

Today, all the theories with feasible experiments have proven to be false. Physicists are stuck.

Many think that we need a new Einstein or a new Newton, meaning a genius among the geniuses, capable of think a whole new paradigm for gravity.

Gravity is a "law" and not a "force". It's as well the nickname for a phenomenon ; that phenomenon is sensible in the domain of validity of Newton, e.g. in our daily life.

The planets in the solar system move all accordingly with Newton's equations, except Mercury. Einstein had to totally put upside down the way we represent the world we live in, from a 3D world with a totally independent time to a 4D world, where everything and everyone live in its own spacetime.

Let's imagine two atomic clock set next to each other and synchronized. If we elevate one by 1 cm, then the clocks have a super slight desynchronizarion. And the tiny tiny difference match Einstein's equations.

Newton and Einstein are a few centuries apart. When will such genius reveal itself? Some physicists point that both were outsiders in their times. Nowadays, the knowledge is so vast that it takes ten years to master a fraction of it: by that time, a brain is so entrenched in the current representations that it's difficult to break the paradigm.

Others think likely that one of the theories already published is right but we'll need to wait a very long time, if ever, before being able to make the experiment that will prove it.

Maybe we will have to accept not being able to explain our universe. After all, since Gödel, mathematicians have kept going despite his proof that the mathematics are based on a quite fragile foundation.

I never quite understood that Gödel thing. Anyone to try and explain us that "dark" theorem?
Just out of curiosity. Why would a VC invest $10m in an Open Source project? I'd like to understand more about this model. You must have some path to a commercial offering I assume?
I did. Best thing I ever did. Was hired back with 25% more pay. After switching I realized the job I had was a very rare “not a web app with a database” and I wanted back to my old gig with actual interesting problems.
What if they have access to some users' emails and then can selectively fire off password reset emails to them? It's probably less likely, but could be a vector.
Oh, no, I would be surprised if more than one in every 100 pet projects as much as break even.

But that's the point. Your run-of-the-mill incremental improvements with a fairly certain ROI of 0.5 % or 2 % is what you spend almost all week doing. Then you have a few hours of doing whatever you want. And a very small fraction of those things will have a ROI of thousands of percent. And you won't know when it happens until it's happened.
That looks better to my eyes than Leia in Rogue One. Although it might help that I’m not familiar with this actress.
you can do a lot of damage with read access depending on what you're able to read
Where fire’s concerned, I do think all mistakes (failure to take reasonable precautions, and it sounds like this is the case) really are either negligent or immoral. The costs you save for yourself and your customers don’t factor in the externalities that will impact third parties in the event of a fire - namely, risk of damage to surrounding property, and risk of injury or death for the people who have to put that fire out.
A naive question from a hobbyist with over-average interest in particle physics: quantum theory is based on complex numbers. Has anyone considered that mass/gravity may also have an imaginary component that manifests itself as "dark matter"? (I.e., it's not "matter" at all, just an incomplete understanding of gravity.)
Seeing eagles fishing is now commonplace, but it wasn't even a few decades ago, as the Bald Eagle was nearly extirpated in the contiguous 48 US states by DDT pollution. Thankfully they've made a big comeback.
NVIDIA continues to vertically integrate their datacenter offerings. They bought mellanox to get infiniband. They tried to buy ARM - that didn't work. But they're building & bundling CPUs anyway. I guess when you're so far ahead on the compute side, it's all the peripherals that hold you back, so they're putting together a complete solution.
It is not ambiguous. Facilitate means help. If a user cannot trigger the reset, support engineers can (help them) do it.
Generally different jurisdictions have different rules, but in California it is the case. And to another point made here, if you're employer is going to deduct some of your paycheck to pay premiums month to month then it can be a net loss if you won't use it enough to offset what you would have been paid.
This was a major factor in the Oracle v. Google case, where some of the argument boiled down to "well, how else would you do that?".

ReactOS audited their code and showed that none of it was Microsoft's.
I don’t know. If you give me a soda, that soda becomes mine to do what I want. I can pour it on the ground, drink it, or give it to someone else. I feel the same way about ways to contact someone. With today’s technology, they can block people they don’t like but it’s not my job to be their gate-keeper.
Sure, but then I guess you always install the dependencies from scratch, can't utilize cache, and won't have a dependency graph as well.

Parallelising your build/deployment will likely also be harder to do.
I work at Liftoff (https://liftoff.io/). It is indeed a great place to work! Join me :) https://liftoff.io/company/careers/
> Unity’s Demo productions drive advanced use of the Unity real-time 3D platform through autonomous creative projects, led by Creative Director Veselin Efremov.

Does this mean this was rendered in real-time?
I think you might be misreading the pyramid? The most important things are at the bottom. It aligns exactly with what you’re saying.
I made the same transition from R to Python and I still resist using OO. I never understood why people would use it instead of functions.