skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For the first time, I recently had a teledoc consultation and received a prescription as a result. Aside from the fun of getting the camera and mic to function in Linux, it was amazingly easy and efficient [1].

I answered a series of automated questions that would be reviewed by the physician, all far more extensive than anything in my live interaction with the actual doctor. This indicates discretion as the greater force of determination.

The cost was comparatively reasonable, but a machine could have procured the same results at pennies on the dollar.

Anyway, if AI does not eventually pull the rug from physician's feet, telemedicine will certainly shift it a bit. Hopefully enough to get people thinking.

1. My efforts with the IRS interface were futile. Nothing worked, which is odd considering that the browser was the only critical bit. Mozilla. But on spooky Linux
I think Americans over estimate how much investment in defense is needed. Massive defense spending is needed when you’re abusing the rest of the world. Less so if you’re not.
Property tax is the fair share you pay for the value of the property, that it only has because of the society surrounding it.
How does this compare with VimWiki?

https://github.com/vimwiki/vimwiki
> If you've come up with a way to make your employer's business processes more efficient, that's a good thing.

Reading your comment, common sense woud agree with you. But it feels like you're reversing things. IF (and only if) OP's company promotes a healthy culture, that initiative IS actually positive (because OP doesn't have to worry too much about the outcome, they know they'll be rewarded and well received by other employees). If the culture is toxis / incompetent, there is very little benefit to that: OP would face the backlash of other employees, wouldn't be rewarded by their bosses, and other employees might face negative consequences for OP's initiatives.

There ARE definitely cases and culture where optimization isn't a desirable trait.
> It's my understanding that in the US, classes rotate through rooms assigned to subjects (e.g. you go to your next class to the geography room).

This is true after 4th grade, but 1st through 4th usually have kids learning every regular subject from a single teacher in a single classroom. Of course there are many states and even more school districts, and it's very possible that some of them do it differently.
> The purpose of a chart is for insecure white men to feel better about themselves.

I’d like to see the Venn diagram of insecure white men and insecure white men who feel better about themselves because of the Mercator project.

What a strange flex.
If my memory serves me right (and it rarely fails), you are someone whom I have up-voted countless number of times with my old account and occasionally using this one. I am pretty sure you are not an idiot (like many of the top commenters in this forum) who believes that "Ukraine is winning" or "Russia is doing badly in this war" because of ideological reasons, so I will give you the benefit of the doubt that you are misinformed.
A user-provided argument could also be an input parameter or a regular function parameter altogether.

Yes, hyperparameters are often set by the user of a model, but more specifically they are parameters that exist separately from the data put into a model (input parameters) or the structure inside of neural networks (hidden parameters). Hyper- meaning above, helps conceptualize these parameters as existing outside the model.
They got it covered. Passed the responsibility to user in their official documentation.
Ha! If only rich heirs wasting their lives on drugs & hookers weren't such a pervasive stereotype.
Build a generalized SaaS product that doesn't rely on proprietary information, make it polished enough that there's a chance the organization will start using it, then arrange for decision-makers in your the org to find out about it without exposing yourself.

Otherwise your boss might get some minimal level of credit for this, but you're not going to get anything out of it, and there is every chance of it backfiring spectacularly for you if that would provide an easy way for the organization to more efficiently absorb 100% of your work product (or if it would limit embarrassment for well-connected managers).
> We are not taught to question it, even by our teachers

Was I just unusually lucky? In grade school my teacher spent several weeks teaching us about different map projections, and how there are pros and cons, and none are perfect because the earth is round but maps are flat. And we even talked about how having north at the top is rather arbitrary, and having south at the top would work just as well.
Wasn’t TikTok Supposed to Be Fun?
There is a good discussion and examples here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Half-precision_floating-point_...
The problem is that we want work that is accessible, and interesting

In the words of Chris Farley, "sounds like a personal problem."
Been taking this for a few weeks. Hope it works. I didn't want fin because of the side effects
LTT: There are no good dash cams out there today
Most pseudo-CRT effects just suck and have little to nothing in common with actual CRT's from back then. There are great CRT shaders though, some of which are shown here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8cAhQl0TSdc (CRT lottes is fairly decent)
Sure, for example, as way for a researcher to generate realistic GitHub profiles to combine with realistic resumes to do field research on labor market discrimination.

Example of such research, which is common, ethical, and completely legal to do:

https://www.shrm.org/resourcesandtools/hr-topics/talent-acqu...
It is not the lecturers job to police their students. People that cheat only end up cheating themselves, and nobody but the cheater should do anything about it.
Having grown up with a world map over my bed, I'd say the overall benefit from seeing all those political borders was generally low. I stared at Antarctica a lot and was able to name most African countries; without further context however their names remained rather abstract.

More interesting concepts would be to emphasize population density, or other meaningful cultural and economic measurables that, short of a "brain reboot", would increase understanding of the world.

https://www.visualcapitalist.com/3d-mapping-the-worlds-large...
> Someone can still mirror your stuff on github.

It is the nature of the beast, however I make my stance clear and stand by my principles. It is equally important for me.
I can't help but picture it once it's been abandoned. Cracks, graffiti, tire tracks, garbage.
See also the Waterman butterfly projection: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waterman_butterfly_projection
I was pretty excited to go, then saw this at the end of the article:

> Visitors will also need to get themselves to Alamo, Nev., a nearish town. They’ll then be picked up, allowed to roam “City” for a few hours and, because there are no lights on the road and no cellphone service, they will be driven back before dark, meaning they won’t get to see the sun rise and set, prime hours.

The "no lights" thing is a pretty lame excuse. It sounds like an exercise in minimum compliance with the order to open it to the public.
It seems crazy to me that a 90 mile trip takes 2.5 hours by train! That's half the speed of the notoriously slow Bristol-Birmingham stopping route.
Speaking for EnvKey (mentioned above—I’m the founder), we use client-side end-to-end encryption to address this concern. Secrets cannot be accessed on an EnvKey server.

I’m biased, but I share your skepticism of secrets management services that don’t use end-to-end encryption. It’s not a wise choice for either the service provider or its users.
Collective ownership of automation means everyone sees the benefits from automation. Decent means a life better than that for 90% of Americans today (but available to anyone worldwide). But “better” is subjective and I’m talking about good healthy food, a clean safe home, good clothes, transportation, and a wealth of free time to spend with others.

And people can still work for more if they want. I just don’t think that makes sense as a focus for everyone, because it devolves in to what we have today, which is a mess for most people.

But ultimately what is decent is up to everyone. I just think open community innovation is a better way to manage progress than what we have today, and would benefit everyone more than what we have now.

We aren’t exactly meeting everyone’s needs to the maximum we could today.

EDIT: I just think open community innovation is more likely to produce what more people want and need. I think it will actually produce more innovation than the current system. Remember that the sole function of a patent is to prevent innovation on top of existing ideas by third parties.
Not quite. When producing an executable (relocatable or not), link editors may assume that there is just one such executable in the process image. This enables optimizations, typically around global data access and TLS access. Two such executables cannot be loaded at the same time into the same process image.
"But the former Amazon Care executive said there’s a “tension between what would give you good ratings versus what is sound clinical care.”
The former nurses and executive who worked on Amazon Care said Care Medical bosses lacked the power to push back against some of Amazon’s decisions. “It comes down to who has leverage in the relationship,” said Andriola, from UC Irvine Health."

This is always true in every health facility I have ever seen or worked in - but Amazon doesn't have the licence to practice medicine or nursing, the doctor or nurse does. So the final decision-maker of what's appropriate is the clinician, it's their job to do the right thing, and bring up these issues with the medical or nursing director. And if you really think the clinical director is doing the wrong thing for patients, you report them to the state regulator which should also give you whistleblower protection in most states in the US, not just whine about it anonymously after you leave the company
I don't know if the idea of future generations of programmers squeezing by on having a robot make best guesses to get their work done without understanding it makes me feel confident in terms of job security, or fills me with dread knowing that I'll surely be relying on the software they produce to access my bank, have my cars controls hijacked because it thinks it knows better than me, keep my life support running when I'm old, etc.
Grade school didn’t rotate for me, high school the kids moved classes.

Somewhere in there we learned about projections (many were the “split globe” ones).
Severe Stress May Send Immune System into Overdrive (2018)
It has a hidden UI trick: click+drag over the digits to turn them all to 0 or 1.
Not quite - what you said is true for a hypothetical "stage4" however there is a distinct difference between stage2 and stage3. While they are built from the same source code, and therefore have the same logic, they are lowered by different backends, meaning they will have potentially drastically different performance characteristics depending on the differences between the stage1 and stage2 backend, respectively.

Related: https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/12183
For a single file you can use `git log` to show you all patches that changed the file, going back in history forever:

git log --follow --patch -- some/file

It composes with Tomte's @{1 year ago} tip if you want to start reading at a particular point in time:

git log --follow --patch 'main@{1 year ago}' -- some/file

ref: https://git-scm.com/docs/git-log
A variant on the concept is that taxes accrue whilst the present (residential) owner holds the property, but come due on sale or transfer, inclusive of inheritance.

Same would not hold for commercial or nonresidential property ownership. Presumably not by trust (e.g., shielded / non-person) ownership.
Why? PoW can only afford to be attacked twice. It even has a name: “spawn camping.” In proof of stake, this is pretty easy to defend against repeatedly.

https://vitalik.ca/general/2020/11/06/pos2020.html
I found the prequel, "A Deepness in the Sky", even more compelling. The book's theme is the inevitable collapse of legacy software under the weight of its own complexity. And the book views codified government as a form of legacy software.
HackerTyper isn't a generator, but is actually from the Linux kernel. It's kernel/groups.c, but just a really old version.
Arguably our inability to reform our economies to be more compatible with ecological sustainability is partly due to the level (and consequent inertia) of complexity in our systems though. Though I'd say the lack of motivation is largely due to human nature (there's presumably never been sufficient selective pressure to favour genes linked with the ability to properly plan for futures beyond our own lifespans or to be concerned by global-scale long term threats).
This is using standard prompting I think?
It'd be neat to try with the full 'fill in the blank' (where the blank is in the middle of the input) generation technique LLMs can support, might work even better!
Two years ago, he used macOS on a 13" MacBook Air and an iMac, as per his conversation with Lex Fridman: https://youtu.be/O9upVbGSBFo?t=2523
As a bald-ish dude I have mostly come to terms with my looks, but hair is not just cosmetic. I find that I need to wear a hat constantly, lest I bash my head on things I can't see. The early warning that something is approaching the top of my skull is gone along with that hair. Working on anything in close quarters is perilous.
Clearing of books has no bearing whatsover on subsequent re-writing of them.

However if the present legislative burden is excessively oppressive, a war, revolution, or reconstitution might address same.

Your argument is a non sequitur.
Making it illegal to have Bitcoin is not very easy.

What you call a "self-hosted bitcoin wallet" is just knowing some combination of bits that happens to be the private key that gives you the ability to sign transactions for some Bitcoin. How do you make it illegal to know something? What if I tell you my private key, does that mean you are then suddenly violating payments laws? What if you stumble upon it by accident?

Technically any string of 32 bytes is a valid private key that can hold Bitcoin. There just might not be any Bitcoin in the address associated with it at this time. What if I "know" a random string of 32 bytes, am I then suddenly in violation of laws when someone randomly deposits Bitcoin to the corresponding address?

The legal difficulty is that the action of having or holding Bitcoin (or mostly any cryptocurrency) is something that has no physical representation and is purely information based.

Mining or making transactions is a different story altogether. These require, amongst other things, that you send specific digital information across the internet which is certainly something that can be made illegal.
That is stunning
Ours went into detail about how even a globe is inaccurate because the oblate spheroid.
I’m not sure it’s that simple https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_to_file_and_first_to_i...
What they buy is a larger user base, especially of people with enough capital that they're able to make the often financially sensible decision to buy a car instead, leading to a much higher motivation to finally fix the things you mention.
Don't wolves work in packs to succeed?

Since when do wolves kill all their pck members so they can hunt alone?
At some point you’re married to something right? At least you can Supabase to be self hosted even if that has warts.

You just can’t do that with Firebase

Though I’d argue that people overthink the value in being able to self host “just in case”. If it’s ever truly a concern you have you should use more vendor agnostic solutions
This is what keeps me from pursuing a Ph.D. No patience or acumen for that kind of nonsense.
> They might fire me yes and I would find another job (or try my hand at consulting or making my own business).

> But, to me, that would’ve been preferable to doing busy make-work

Good news. You can totally stop doing busy make-work and find another job, start consulting or start a business right now! You don't have to wait to be fired.

Yes, if you work at a large software shop, they may reassign you. Or maybe not. Apparently even FAANG is trimming workforce.
Slack turns your abstract organization) into something of a physical map (albeit one that's alphabetically indexed) with 'places' you can go (channels for various subjects).
Hi! this is an old player from lifecompetes. I think this just nearly killed the site.
Anyways, you can place some patterns from https://conwaylife.com/wiki/, and placing patterns from https://conwaylife.com/wiki/List_of_long-lived_methuselahs will not work well because the site is bounded in an 50x100 grid, where they do not get to live that long.
I would suggest you to check out https://conwaylife.com/wiki/ or https://catagolue.hatsya.com/census/b3s23/C1 to learn more about conway's game of life.
> it's been decades since I saw this hung up in classroom

Try to buy a world map for a classroom. Search things like "world map for classroom", "large world map", "world map poster" in Amazon. Probably 95% of the maps returned for these search terms are Mercator, but there are a few that aren't. American elementary school teachers are generalists, they teach geography without having specialized knowledge of geography, much less map projections. If such a teacher is buying a world map for their classroom, they're very likely to pick a Mercator map simply because that's what most classroom sized maps use.

(Despite this, American children are not raised to think that Canada is powerful...)
Our roads are toll-free too and we want to encourage the use of trains.
Globes of size useful for navigation are too big to be convenient when actually navigating. You cannot flat pack globes. They’re just impractical for this purpose.
Hydrogen peroxide is H2O2 (SMILES `OO`).

"Bleach" can refer to any chemical that makes things whiter. Common laundry bleach is usually a chlorine bleach, most often Sodium Hypochlorite (NaClO, SMILES `[Na+].[O-]Cl`).

There are a bunch of other bleaches[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bleach
> “There are definitely more forgeries out there,” said Hannah Marcus, an associate professor in Harvard’s department of the history of science who is writing a book about Galileo’s correspondence with Paula Findlen of Stanford University.

The archive version[1] loses a critical comma to anachronistic effect: Galileo and Paula Findlen of Stanford University were apparently penpals.

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20220817180344/https://www.nytim...
That's a straw man. Speaking as a Muslim, Islam controls mixing between genders of people that are non-Mahrams (i.e. people who are able to get married to each other). The same applies to Judaism and Christianity. Interactions between the genders is controlled and under specific circumstances, based on necessity, and no such thing as "casual friendship" exists between the genders.

The reason of course, is that the natural desire of humans, as well as the influence of Satan, will cause things to end up badly, as we've seen time and time again. Wasn't there the "metoo" movement that we saw?

I have not seen any Muslim scholar declare men as defacto "predators".
Toxic chemicals are only required for photovoltaic solar generation. Focused heat solar generation (which is only possible at a large scale) both produces no toxic chemicals and is more efficient.

But the answer to "which problems" is "the ones keeping us from green energy". I though that was pretty obvious.
> Did you think many people would not roll their eyes

On the contrary, it's your cavalier viewpoint which is in the global minority.

I'll engage with your dismissive, bad faith argument for the sake of earnestly inquisitive bystanders: no, we are not "forced to work" but we are compelled to do so under an economic systems which, at its leaf nodes, enforces noncompliance with violence. Try thinking through a few nth-order consequences of chronic unemployment.

As for the "particular job" aspect, no it's not that one (1) "particular job" is the requisite, but to attain particular living standards, one can't realistically look outside categories of jobs that share particular aspects. So think of it not as "a particular job," but rather a particular category of jobs which pay enough, in the right regions, for the right qualifications.

So, really, I am referring to a limited category and a structural eventuality, while you are referring to "a particular job at gunpoint." I think your extrapolations have imported greater histrionics than my original post.
Quick feedback:

1. The blog post is great and it shows there is indeed complexity around dynamic filters. I would love to see a solution that tackles it all the way down to form rendering :)

2. All of the Ecto API/syntax used in the blog post is documented, afaik.

3. You mentioned in another comment that Ecto does not support associations in queries, but it does: `join: c in assoc(p, :comments)` and that takes care of the ON condition and anything else you configure.
Also see https://acoup.blog/2020/01/17/collections-the-fremen-mirage-...
They're food for fish and other animals. That's about all I can think of that gives them a use of any kind.
The entire purpose of the article is race baiting against so-called “insecure white men”, so substantiated claims aren’t needed.
While I would be the first to say those squares are meaningless without context, if someone led others to believe they were the result of anything other than automatically generated posted and didn’t have a legitimate reason like the one I posted, that might potentially be fraud, especially if it was used as a basis for future economic exchanges, such as employment.
Too many TCP connections is a browser limitation (for DDOS prevention reasons mostly). Inside each connection you are limited by head of line blocking, either by HTTP/1.1 itself or by TCP when using HTTP/2. You are correct that HTTP/3 can stream multiple resources over one QUIC connection via multiple channels and each channel can make progress independently from each other channel. Nowadays (assuming a modern browser in a non-udp restricted environment), you can just download hundreds of resources at the same time from the same server through one HTTP/3 connection without much overhead and transport level limitations.
Hi all - article author here.

A reader of my article sent me this note, pointing me to some relevant hot-off-the-presses work (reproduced with permission):

-----

A group recently evaluated the performance of Codex (and another model) on 18 programming languages:

https://nuprl.github.io/MultiPL-E/

The high-order bits are:

1. The latest and greatest Codex is now twice as good on its own benchmark suite than the original version published a year ago.

2. It's just as good on Python as it is on JS, Scala, C++, Swift, TypeScript... and other languages are not too far behind. It's not bad at bash of all things.

Paper here: https://arxiv.org/abs/2208.08227
Brings back memories from university programming the T414.
She is a nurse, so she mostly makes printouts that are useful for nurses to help them organize their work in some capacity or another.
Find out if there is interest from a competitor. If yes, get an LOI and find another competitor. Once you have 3-5 LOIs and maybe even a deposit, quit and start a company.
Buying an E-Bike
Or Paris, or Madrid, or much of the rest of Europe in which 3--5 storey townhouses are common. These might be single- or multip-occupant dwellings (e.g., a single family or household on multiple floors). Typically zoning is denser, though structures might be either attached or detached.

In either case, the land-usage intensity rises by multiple factors.

The option is not between 1-story quarter-acre development and a forest of Burj Khalifas. There is in fact considerable intermediate ground.