skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The whole point of HIIT is to tax your aerobic system. One can easily do work outs within the ranges of energy production that don't go into anaerobic respiration. For example you can do high load lifting in short burst and just use your ATP stores, which generally means for a count of 10 or less, with enough time in between to replenish the ATP fully. Or you can do aerobic exercise at a pace where your body has enough oxygen to always be using glucose to keep up with ATP usage (Zone 2 training).

The original author probably was limiting their bicycle cadence to something that they could do continuously with their nose closed. I personally do something similar while running and weight training. It was hard at first, but your body gets stronger and more capable at exchanging CO2 over time. I wouldn't try this with HIIT though, and generally think that HIIT is a terrible training methodology as it leave you sore and incapable of doing more work outs as the processing of lactic acid is harmful if not damaging to muscle cells.
Doctors will soon use mdGPT just like they use Google today.
Exactly: 1Password doesn’t have the keys. Recovery works because the vaults are encrypted with the keys of everyone in the recovery group. No “server side” encryption instead of end-to-end.
The most likely near-term way LLMs could help would be generating hypotheses about illness and treatment which would then be considered by a doctor who can understand when the LLM is mammalizing fish so to speak.
Because they aren't just "delivery services" and don't want to be, as a delivery service (or any other sustainable, boring "utility business") has poor potential for monopolising a market and the "growth & engagement" VC tech-bros want.
I was reading through the comments on the electrek.co post and was struck by this particular comment:

>"I paid $3K US, well before the FSD cost skyrocketed. While taking a cross-country drive in my 2018 Model 3 last August through October, with multiple terrifying phantom braking and autosteer (avoiding nonexistent objects in the roadway) incidents, I tried to get my beta removed, but was told it is not possible. “Just turn it off on your screen”, but that completely removed autopilot and adaptive cruise, so I found all I could do was turn off one action, but phantom braking and autosteer failures continued."

Can anyone confirm if this is still the case? Is there any kind of warning Tesla gives when ordering this package that it's impossible to remove once enabled? What would be the technical reason it couldn't be disabled once enabled? This seems awful.
Honestly, the biggest hack to negotiations I've ever found isn't "no" or "silence" or other such nonsense. It's: "Fair".

When I start a negotiation, I don't think about what's best for me, I think about what's fair. I think deeply about this and come at it from multiple different angles of where my personal jealousy-free line is were I on either side of the deal. And then... I just start there. I describe it in detail and elaborate on any nuance as needed.

And you know what, as a result people sure seem to like doing business with me. Negotiations aren't draining experiences, they get increasingly frictionless and the business relationships have tended to grow into rubber-stamp deals of my proposals. Also in my experience, increasing the velocity of transactions is far better for growth than trying to maximize selfish individual gain on any particular deal.

This also has worked for me in business, my personal life, and many other contexts. I've solved some really bitter, decades-long, emotionally charged disputes this way.
(Prompted by a remark from one poster here that people don't comment much on blogs much nowadays...) What are people's views on how important having comment functionality on a blog is?

I have a low-readership blog published with a static site generator and without comments (I had instead invited comments on Twitter) - so it's been a potential to-do to add a comments solution but I always wonder if it's worthwhile.
Article strongly implies it's for the vehicle, i.e. for both. The 3 years indicates a 3-year lease-holder will pay all of it.
I explained why "we" (web developers) should want CSS custom properties (also known as CSS variables) versus Sass-style variables a couple of weeks ago when the CSS Working Group asked for feedback on nesting syntax.

I included a couple of links to high signal-to-noise ratio articles on the advantages and use cases of CSS variables [1].

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34019907
Not sure where you're getting this from. Police have no duty to protect or serve, this was just a slogan on squad cars in some departments and became a TV trope. If they take some sort of oath, it's not really legally binding.

See: https://www.nytimes.com/2005/06/28/politics/justices-rule-po...
I think this is great! I'm curious, though; how much time does she spend on `see octonauts`? I've seen the way kids get absolutely glued to the current crop of CGI kid shows (ye gods the pacing is frenetic) and I guess I'd expect most kids to just mash the button like a rat in a Skinner box, so I'm pleasantly surprised to hear you say she spends less than an hour at a time.
I sat right here and said I don't want any TruCoat!

We had a deal, here, for $19,500! You sat there and darned if you didn't tell me you'd get me this car, these options, without the sealant, for $19,500!

These guys, here. These guys! It's always the same! It's always more!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B2LLB9CGfLs
Someone demonstrated a Redux backend simulated by GPT-3. Others demonstrated front end design run by GPT-3. Maybe in the future we're going to ask, the model is going to whip up an app, we use it once and throw it away. One time use apps. They are getting comodified.
> Sometimes it seems police is the only solution to all problems, like talking to people is not even an option.

“You need to leave.”

“No.”

Now what?
It's like betting that StableDiffusion's descendants won't be able to draw hands correctly.

Sure, there could be a manifold market for that, if someone is truly confident in risking (play)-money.
Thanks that's very useful perspective. And thanks for the work keeping the wiki page up to date!
It's intentionally vague as a form of trickery, as are most slogans intended to unite masses.
Rheumatoid.
For osteoartritis as far as I know there is not much you can do because the damage is already done.
"I wouldn't be surprised if they look back on this fiasco as their biggest success in a few years."

Wouldn't that imply that they would be doing even worse in the future?
Have been looking into laser surgery myself as well. Have you considered SMILE [1]? It’s the newest treatment: recovery time can be as fast as a few hours (full healing of course takes longer) and it doesn’t leave a “flap”.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Small_incision_lenticule_extra...
If you are unsure to what extent you can or cannot depend on the consultant, you might as well do all the work yourself at that point. They cannot add value to the process; they could have not paid the consultant and worked directly with the grocery distributor.

The addition of the consultant led to a delegative mindset ("I'm paying someone to handle that problem") that ultimately didn't pan out for them.
> The statement said that Southwest personnel had contacted the airport’s operations center and asked that a police officer be dispatched to “escort passengers” to those ticket counters.

Doesn't southwest have their own personnel for this? Is asking the police to do your job an abuse of public resources?
Apple's framework has [NSDataDetector][0]

> A specialized regular expression object that matches natural language text for predefined data patterns.

It's targeted at the kind of information end users are interested in: dates, email addresses, like that.

[0]:https://developer.apple.com/documentation/foundation/nsdatad...
Apache is what CNCF will become when marketing budgets move on.
A TUI target for React-Native would be nice, but Ink gets pretty close (it builds on Facebook's Yoga lib to provide React terminal components - it's not a full "menu/window/view managing" type TUI lib but Yoga is the CSS Flexbox re-implementation behind React-Native, so building a layout is pretty straightforward).
The title of this post and the blog post itself should be "Is hate speech legal in the US?"
To provide evidence that a recursive algorithm actually works maybe?
Why human knowledge would be special? What about other mammals? Can they store knowledge?
Briefly, what the app does: 1. Points to a reverse playlist(an actual youtube playlist) for a channel. 2. Ability to skip to a position in playlist from beginning. 3. Request any new channel you would like to have a reverse playlist for !

Usage eg:

- Using the above you can skip to say 100th video from begining in a channel (e.g CaseeyNeistat Vlog) and keep watching on youtube app (without going back to bingethetube.com).

- Come back next day and resume watching from say video 120 without a lot of scrolling

Useful if you like to follow a creators youtube journey or old Vlogs !
exactly. The optimal stopping solution maximizes the probability you find the best candidate. That probability ends up being quite low, unfortunately.
Pollo Campero joins fast-food chicken chains with expansion plans
> stolen, commandeered, swiped from unassuming creators

swiped from unassuming creators who put it online for everyone and Google Bot to see? I presume they follow robots.txt when they crawl
I suspect that the focus on "screen time" originally came about because the genre of low-effort studies that try to squeeze headline-grabbing correlations out of "time spent watching TV" needed to switch to a broader measure because conventional TV has dramatically waned in popularity over the past ~15 years.

As far as I know, the large-scale freakout happened after the American Academy of Pediatrics released a report recommending limits for "screen time" specifically for young children, which grabbed a lot of headlines. They later walked it back and basically changed the recommendation to be against unsupervised media consumption, and that grabbed a lot fewer headlines.
It's unclear where in the paper they demonstrate, unequivocally, that reasoning occurred, rather than pure statistical model-fitting (we generally believe this is one of the key differences between AGI and modern LLMs)
ML-Based GraphCast Outperforms World’s Medium-Range Weather Forecasting System
Wouldn‘t it help to feed the model with thousands of doctor‘s reports and diagnoses? Wouldn’t it then be able to predict propable responses based on the data given by the prompt?
As you said, this is a milestone long overdue. The next frontier of transformative success in the medicine should come from finding novel, effective treatments to common chronic diseases.

We need to harness AI/AGI in all possible capacities to help us approach this goal.
I am currently 35% the way through of all my Hinge matches, planning on proposing to the next girl I grab drinks with.
I spent most of my career until mid 2020 at small companies. I was “good enough” at pre-sales, writing SOWs, project management, designing and developing your typical enterprise online or analytics/ETL solution, “polyglot persistence”, “DevOps” at least if you gave me an empty AWS account and admin access, I could create your “Well Architected”, “12 factor architecture”, etc.

Fast forward to 2020, when I went from a 60 person startup to working at AWS in Professional Services where I do the same type of enterprisey things as a billable consultant, I realized that in most of those areas, there are plenty of people who can run circles around me.

But, my “specialty” is that I am a generalist and can go into your typical enterprise and talk to everyone in the organization from sales, to finance, to security, to developers, to the infrastructure people, etc and I’m self aware enough to know what I don’t know and know when I need to bring in a specialist.
Yeah, me too; it's very useful.

But you have to be careful! It can and will hallucinate quite convincingly.

So while it's great as a starting point, you really should verify everything it tells you.

Overall I've been finding ChatGPT way more useful than Google for all sorts of things. It's fantastic.
I mostly agree with this. I'll come to python's defense though. Python is a gorgeous language wearing an ugly hat. The hat has __multiple out of place brims__, all of which are about two underscores wide.
So much chatter!

I would expect any interview candidate to spot the issue within a minute.

For hub systems, ready crews are either at the hub, or at a spoke, ready to come back. That gives the hub a queue of ready crews, and each spoke can return a crew-plane combination to the hub when available. So with natural queue's, there's no delay cascade: it's all a function of whether and crew/plane readiness.

For point-to-point systems, crew-plane's are scattered, and the next flight opportunity might not be the next flight need. There is no buffer anywhere. Furthermore, any greedy/opportunistic strategy at one point can block a superior global solution.

That's the point-to-point trade-off taken by SWA. In the common case of good weather, you avoid the extra miles from going via hubs. But in the rare case of global weather shutdowns, there is no good recovery.

The only real question is whether SWA had any obligation to communicate this to investors and passengers. So far, Apple stock has gone down more than SouthWest's in this period, and passengers are remaining loyal, so no damage done.
I think another thing to keep in mind was that, at the time, the only people making money to play video games were basically industry reporters and reviewers. So these were glamorous and desirably positions, and they played gatekeeper.

We take for granted that "professional streamer" is now a thing. The content creator industry is a little less centralized, and that took pressure away.
I’m on a number of support forums for illness. It is shocking how often doctors are flat wrong. Refuse to run tests, or ignore positive tests. Constantly see people post test results that are a clear positive and doctor says nothing is wrong.

This is on top of some diagnosis can take months to multiple years.

Of course it goes both ways. A number of conditions can often be managed by diet alone. Some People will go ballistic if you suggest they try this.

Umm. You have 3 months until next appointment. Why not try healthy food in mean time?
Lack of screenshots is so common with cool stuff that is posted on Hacker News. I am a very visual person, so it completely blows my mind that someone wouldn't include one single screenshot for something they spent so much time building.

But, I have come to believe that most Hacker News users are NOT visual people -- they get that warm an fuzzy feeling about an idea simply from reading about it. That's great, but I'm writing this comment so they realize that there are other people who only get about half way there by reading about it and that screenshots are very important for the other half of the population that they're trying to get interested in their project.
i do this same method and i don't know how you could get through 50(!) dishes in anything less than 15 minutes, unless they're not thoroughly cleaned. 5 minutes is the time it usually takes to do ~1 set of dishes (7-10 items), though that's partially because it lacks the compounding effects you mention.
Almost Immediately after the payload is deployed, the second stage does a deorbit burn. So maybe an hour? Each Shuttle launch ended with ditching the enormous external tank into like the Indian Ocean, far more dry mass in the atmosphere/ocean than a Falcon 9 upper stage. (Also, the ET was about $100-150 million apiece.)
Seems similar to what https://fraidyc.at/ does already sans the search.
Does this allow them to perform some specific accounting for revenues generated by OnStar? For the consumer, it's equivalent. (I don't know if there's a sales tax implication if a service gets added to a vehicle price). For GM, they can point to a direct $500/year/vehicle revenue line.
"Decentralized Uber" is asking the wrong question.

Taxi services will always be a regulated profession. There will always be certificates and exams and unions.

What "decentralized Uber" would actually look like would be a standardized protocol for taxi agencies so that with the same app you can call a taxi in NY or LA. They would have to set up a server and when you go to another city instead of calling a phone number you simply navigate to the website or put a unique code in your app and you can immediately call a taxi through them.
I've tried Coqui for generating ebooks and found the edge-cases to be too severe for this to be usable; Coqui has a nasty habit of having strokes, for instance "hello" may become "hellooooooOOoooooooooooOOOOoOOOOOoOOOOOooooooOOOOOOOOOOOoooooooooOOOOOOOooo...." With some manipulation of the input (like adding punctuation) you can get around this, but if you're trying to automate this for a whole book then I think you'll need a lot of trial and error before you get the input massaging heuristics right.

The best TTS system for generating ebooks (that I have used so far) is MacOS's TTS. The process is fairly straight forward; first break the book into sentences using the standard heuristics. Run each of those sentences through TTS to generate an audio file for that sentence, then create a subtitle file with the text of the sentence. Then stitch them all together with ffmpeg, optionally adding a dummy video track if your media player of choice needs one to display subtitles (mpv does not, but some do.) Now you have a subtitled "audiobook."

MacOS's TTS has a robotic quality to it, but it generally works and you can become accustomed to it fairly easily if you give it a chance.
> Try to bribe them with delicious food, wealth, sex; and you'll get nothing. They do not desire it.

Sounds like an enlightened person to me

> Could this entity using their perfectly intact faculty of reason derive a system of ethics?

See Kantian ethics
But that doesn't describe what we are paid to do. I regularly have to ensure solutions work in both OS X and in Docker / Debian. If the question was: "Which operating systems does your company target" the answer is both Debian and OS X. Because most developers work in OS X and our production machines run Debian.
I haven't thought about this hard, but, would a proxy not serve it's clients best by being as transparent as possible, meaning to forward packets whenever it receives them from either side? I think this would imply setting no_delay on all proxies by default. If either side of the connection has a delay, then the delay will be honored because the proxy will receive packets later than it would otherwise.
It does, but these are not strings.
So people should be allowed to stay on the secured side of airport? And not be escorted out from there? At least this was by police so state actor and not by private security.

To me this seems pretty reasonable way to avoid any unwanted trouble.
Yeah, but the internet didn't.
Who is going to accept liability when they're wrong?
ChatGPT has been taught about sailfish - it has had access to a corpus of several centuries worth of knowledge regarding sailfish - and it will try to persuade you that it is a mammal, making up some outlandish facts along the way.

Yea, I lean on "at present" because the question in the paper is whether LLMs (GPT 3.5 specifically) can reason about medicine now.
> filtering a bunch of data through a neural network somehow clears the copyright of that original data

There are two kinds of data - the idea and the expression. You can protect expression, but can't stop AI from learning the ideas. This is not "clearing the copyright", it is fair use of the data. Eventually it will even learn how many fingers and heads to draw on a human - the kind of "idea data" you can't copyright.

We should stop mixing together idea and expression. Ideas are not owned by anyone. The real question is what criteria and threshold to use for judging infringement, so AI people can get on to making safe models.

Besides ideas, you can't copyright recipes, APIs and purely functional/obvious code.
Why isn’t a Trie considered the fastest solution?
They don’t overbook. If a plane change or performance limit (temperature/wind related) means they’re not able to transport as many people as the original equipment is normally able to carry, that’s different than “we sell 103% of available seats and just count on it all working out…”
That sounds like good fun! My four-year-old daughter likes to play on an old net book that we have.

She pretends she's working like she's seen Mam and Dad do around the house due to the pandemic.

I've only shown her the text editor where she'll type her name and other words. Stealthily teaching spelling and typing through play.

Would say it's usually about 20 minutes to boredom at the moment!
It's not yet. But it clearly shows the direction where search is going, and the ways in which we will likely ask for information.

Classical search enhanced with AI algorithms is probably not the future. And Google invested a lot in it. It's unlikely that Google will be fast at adapting (changing) their business model.
This video showing kids’ reaction to the Falcon Heavy inaugural launch is pretty fun. The dual-landing is absolutely insane. Straight up science fiction.
https://youtu.be/A0FZIwabctw
Their app was the only differentiator. My local Scottish towns taxi company has an app that is feature complete for everything needed (granular location on me and driver, call through to driver or visa-versa, auto payment, specify private or business (auto generate receipt if business) etc etc.

That doesn't and has never required a multi $billion wedge driven into gap in the market.

The whole idea that it needed a single monolith to spark change was a nonsense.
I've been using this library as well and I find that this isn't completely true. There are a few examples, but you have to pull and stitch from a few places. The documentation has been improving over the course of the last few months.
> The M-W definition 2b is from Covid, so it's not indicative.

Doesn't it meet this definition too? https://web.archive.org/web/20171006230722/https://dictionar...

> Re the article, it seems Mooney was legally in the right, which actually supports my point.

How about this story then? https://idahonews.com/news/local/meridian-mom-arrested-at-pa...

> But the US overwhelmingly had stay at home suggestions. As far as I can tell, it was only a few counties in California that had bona fide stay at home orders. A lot of people thought the suggestions had the force of law, but they did not. And I wasn't going to correct them - that combination was the best we could have hoped for.

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/us/coronavirus-stay... disagrees. And even if they were just suggestions, why do you think a bunch of people being misinformed would be "the best we could have hoped for"?

> Ultimately, the term "lockdown" is a motte and bailey term where the motte is evoking totalitarianism like China, with a fall back to defenses like "the paint was 'locked down' at Home Depot as it was deemed non-essential".

No, even in the US, there were indeed orders to the effect of "no leaving home except to get food or medical care".
This is exactly what I've been looking for! I really want to get into ML (thanks to that Rust gateway drug), and I found the whole ecosystem pretty confusing.