skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right now I am working on an MVP of a product just like this one for a private psychiatry practice.

> HIPAA - You absolutely, 100%, without a doubt need to be HIPAA compliant

This is incorrect: kindly reminder that HIPAA is a specific law applicable only to a single particular country. The vast majority of the world does not need to be compliant to it. Although similar laws exists elsewhere, they are not at all insurmountable.

> More tactically, most EHR access occurs via remote access

I have never seen a system where EHR access is used via remote desktop. (Although I admit that would be a good security measure). But then again, I'm not in the US.

> can this system differential between prednisone and prednilisone

Whisper is nothing short of magic in this regard. Yes it can - out of the box. Even more: it can easily differentiate lots of medical terms in languages other than english. Even more: it can easily parse compound terms like "hypothalamic–pituitary–gonadal axis" in other languages where first two words sounds very very similar.

I reckon that differentiating prednisone and prednisolone in doctor's writing is a harder problem than differentiating those from voice.

--

Having said that, your concerns and remarks are very valid. This is why we are not focusing on replacing written records/EHR fill out. There are other ways AI and large language models could deliver help for psych practice and the patient. And safer.
Reading this blog post made me think if there are other options for open source companies to generate revenue.

Besides Donations, Support, Licensing, Cloud-hosted Services or the Open-core model.

Any ideas/suggestions? And which one would you recommend (ideally based on experience)?
I dont necessarily need all that dynamism though, and would happily use a Python subset that removed some stuff (and forced type hinting) in exchange for better compilation.

Yes there are already subsets like this, but its not as helpful if it isnt standard.
In the backend feels great. As the powerful monolith microservice that absorbs easily all the complexity you throw at it and allows you to adapt naturally.

I've blogged how to monitor them in production recently here https://blog.sebastiansastre.co/article/pharometer-on-tlig
This is in discussion, but is not straighforward. We need a story for system python which does not want this behavior, a security story so that an attacker cannot just pop a dir and make you execute it, a story for entry points, a story for parent env handling and so on.

pypackages is a proposal for this, but since it's harder to do, and this one easier, one step after the other...
Oh thank you for your feedback. Which OS are you using? Cogno has been mostly used on Windows and MacOS (Apple Silicon) so far. Linux systems are little tested.
Thanks for the link. I've actually used this one before, but it's not quite what I was hoping for.

These settings (font-size, line-height) are defined in the content CSS, not the @font-face rule, so they won't be automatically applied when the font is swapped. Properties like size-adjust or ascent-override are better for matching like-fonts as it's all automatic.

Also, while it is very useful to have a tool to come up with your own pairings, I think a list that covers some of the most popular fonts and creates perfect settings would be very useful for quick implementations. Something like the submitted site above that has done the legwork for you.
This does happen with computers. Windows 8.1 stopped getting support in January. There are lots of computers that don’t meet requirements for Windows 10. The timeframe is much longer than smartphones. Linux is special case that low requirements mean works on anything and is kept updated for everyone. But Linux distributions do stop supporting old releases, but the new release works for a long time.
The situation you've described has never happened. Out of all the options, it is considered the safest. People forget that the dollar is backed by the ultimate currency - military force.
[Environmental contamination] is way less of an explanatory variable of obesity and mental health than [dietary choice and activity level]. Its effect resides in the error term.
The alcohol stuff always amazes me. Making a gin isn't rocket science. Aviation Gin was basically a no-name brand. The fact that attaching a celebrity name brings so much value is mind-boggling to me.
Ah, that makes sense. I have no dog in the fight and am far from the emotion of having a visa delayed in this circumstance. I would say that it was much more likely to be some level of incompetence than malice, having dealt with large government bureaucracies myself.
I’ve done this the opposite way round, using a cheap USB C capture dongle from Amazon to capture output from an RPi and then using my a Mac as a virtual screen for the RPi. I do this occasionally when I need to setup something but don’t want to drag out an external monitor.

The capture card/dongle are designed for using in Twitch game streaming where you are using it to capture the output from a game and feed it into something like OBS. The one I have was pretty cheap, but only supports an output resolution of 1080p (input up to 4K). I don’t remember the exact brand, but the above should give you enough keywords to get started.
one easiest solutions that I found is mac app BetterDisplayPro - even free version allows to create the Dummy display.
Or we could replace them with the same system of numeric notation, except using a more commonly recognized charset... as in Arabic numerals, which are exactly equivalent to Babylonian cuneiform since both use base 10 and positional notation.
2008 started back in 2006 and wasn't done until 2009
if an "AI" is incapable of expressing uncomfortable truths, then there are two possible explanations:

1. uncomfortable truths literally don't exist

2. it is more important to conceal uncomfortable truths from users than it is to tell them the truth, when asked, creating the illusion that 1. is true.

it would be nice if even a single one of these products chose to do the right thing instead.
Enormous nitpick that I apologize preemptively for: Ireland is not in the UK. Northern Ireland is, but the author is from Dublin, Ireland.
Seems like the kind of thing that needs to get handed off to the researchers who figured out how to hack into Jeeps OTA or the like.
Good luck getting any laws on this passed if Republicans control any branch of congress, or not struck down if they continue to leverage their judiciary control for blatantly political ends.
This is a very popular but false 'take the gist of it as true' misunderstanding.

Yes, banks do "create" money.
No, it is not out of thin air. It absolutely does come from deposits.

An example of how banks "create" money, is person A has $100. A deposits it. The bank lends that $100 to B. Now B has $100, but A also still thinks they have $100, even though they just have a number on a piece of paper.

They system goes from acting as if $100 exists, to acting as if $200 exists, but really there is only $100, and an IOU for $100.

That is what bank money "creation" is. It is not from thin air.

People get confused because "money", as in fiat currency, is also a Government IOU. But the above principle is true for gold, bitcoin, or any asset, and they wouldn't get mixed up the same way thinking banks create gold out of thin air.

It is a starkly different thing than how the Government creates money.
It is astounding how bad Boost’s problems have been. Their customer service basically hasn’t been working for almost three weeks now.
Fortunately you can use docker-compose with Podman these days.

(There have been a few false starts so I'm specifically referring to the vanilla unmodified docker-compose that makes Docker API calls to a UNIX socket which Podman can listen to).
Thank you if you can share this prompt.
>which the borrower and bank has to be repay in future

And when do you expect this debt to be repaid back? If you cycle all the way back, at some point the money is created out of thin air backed by nothing but believe that the US will not default. It's not ignorance but reality that as long as you are the strongest arm in the room nobody is going to challenge you into paying back your debts. Yes, on paper it's all economically sound and "basic accounting" but the reality of the situation is that if America would not be able to defend its position as "stable country", nobody would accept their debt denoted in the currency they create themselves.
Dialup internet sound, otherwise known as “calling a fax line”
I'd love to hear more, but before we go there, let me start by saying that my goal by trying to do so with A2DP + Bluez was to share the same audio input I have for my desktop (dynamic mic + USB interface + Reaper + BlackHole) without having to connect my phone via wire every time I want to use that setup for regular phone calls, which I sometimes do, though of course since I use the USB audio interface directly with my phone, I lose the ability to use Reaper (with BlackHole) as a mixer.

With that said, I'd love to hear more details about how you'd wire the devices you suggest to achieve that (I'm not saying it won't work, just curious to see how you think it's best to go about it), more specifically:

1. How exactly do you leverage an HDMI/USB dongle (USB C to HDMI I assume) + capture card (HDMI to USB video device is what I assume here) to direct audio output from a phone to my desktop (let's say macOS).

2. At the same time - directing my desktop audio input device as an internal mic on my android phone.

btw, if you (or anyone) has successfully made such setup to work to work via BT (i.e. using a macOS as handset for Android phone) please let me know, I'd really love to learn how you got this to work.
I know it's not the end of the world, but I prefer to keep my dependencies outside of the project root in deployed scenarios. Ex, /srv/venv and /srv/app
> Good info with training biases are much more insidious. E.g. “write a story about a robber” always got a male robber when i tried. “Write a story about cleaning a kitchen” got me a female character.

Robbery is theft with battery or threats. It is committed almost entirely by men. As for kitchens, I remember a paper saying the rate of male housework (at all) in a mixed household, worldwide, is less than 20% - in many cases near zero.

> So chatgpt is pretty confident that kitchen cleaning is done by women and robbery is done by men.

Why is it problematic that ChatGPT understands the world?
https://archive.is/7XwWm
Yes. That’s called fine tuning.
This is what a socially awkward billionaire who lives on his own island thinks is socializing. Not surprising at all.
Since Mercury is the closest planet to the sun, wouldn’t it need the most delta-v to escape the solar system? What about it makes it the most likely planet to be ejected?
Linux 6.4 Looking to Drop the Slob Memory Allocator
Nix is the ultimate expression of this abandonment of the concept of a desktop distro. It doesn't even try to have system libraries. Nix gives up re: future shock. The entire OS is just containers. I'm sure it works fine if you only ever use popular software but as someone that's constantly compiling and adding little .c programs from the 'net to my bin/ having to manually create and specify the entire "system" libraries set bit by bit every time I want to compile (or run!) something is no go. Great for business use as server, bad for human persons as a desktop.
It would be a better solution if it had a proper GUI that auto-generated config for novice users. Until then it's too hard to use for non-technical folk.
> Since you insist, explain what, exactly? Quote the claim you want an explanation of.

Things you said:

> But I do know moving bits doesn't always end up the way we expect

> What I say: 2 files 1010 and 1010 are the same at start, but might be 0101 at the destination.

I'd like to know what makes you say these things. The reasoning behind it, or maybe experimental data.

When audio data is digital, it works in exactly the same way as all other digital data, something computer scientists, electrical engineers, network engineers, etc. happen to have a lot of knowledge about and experience with. We know how it behaves, we know bits don't just change. Therefore I say it's up to you to explain how bits can move in unexpected ways, and how they can be different at the destination than at the start.

You can't just say you're discussing in general terms as a defense for using unfounded assumptions.
The speed and direction of objects moving through space is deterministic, but it is neither constant (obviously) nor completely predictable except in very special cases. In general the motion of systems of three or more bodies are chaotic, i.e. very small changes in initial conditions can result in very large changes in position and velocity in the future. Also, we can't measure positions and velocities with infinite precision. This has nothing to do with quantum mechanics, it's just that the data that comes out of our instruments has finite precision and so there will always be measurement errors. Finally, earth is a very small target, so figuring out whether something will hit it requires a lot of precision.

Also, quoting from the original article: "Often when new objects are first discovered, it takes several weeks of data to reduce the uncertainties and adequately predict their orbits years into the future."
From a purely technical perspective: maybe. We'd need to know how similar the object's orbit is relative to Earth's. If the orbit is roughly coplanar and concentric with Earth, it will cost less change in velocity (delta-V) to reduce the differences and bring it into a stable orbit. The more different it is (e.g. if it swings all the up to Jupiter and back), the more it will cost.

Once you know how much dV is required to capture, we'd next need to put that much dV at the object, which would be even more costly to launch.

Lastly, depending on the object's composition it may not be possible to even apply much dV to it. If it's a essentially a coalesced pile of rubble, any force applied will just break it into pieces. If it's roughly solid, then maybe.

Fun fact: Earth has had more than one "moon" in the past, they just tend to not last long before they're kicked out of orbit. [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2006_RH120
Very cool, didn't notice it was the same author :)
There's no single entity that decided AI should become ubiquitous. Society at large has decided. Everyone who touches chatgpt wants more of it, and better. OpenAI just built the tool.
We don't support any snapshotting or checkpointing directly in BuildFlow at the moment, but these are great features we should support.

But we do have some fault tolerance baked into our I/O operations. Specifically for Google Cloud Pub/Sub the acks don't happen until the data has been successfully processed and written to the sink, so if there is a bug or some transient failure the message will be resent later depending on your subscriber configuration.
Exactly. Software development is in the middle of a clash with reality. It's just not sensible to expect to pay nothing for a piece of vital infrastructure.
They were CDI and English-speaking jobs (even when the company was French, they'd have German/Spanish/Italian offices and insist everyone speaks English)
Amazing editor. Been using it for the last year and the team has shipped an insane number of features and improvements during that time.
Dutch court finds Facebook misused data in class action suit
> I feel like we're missing a key part of banking infrastructure: somewhere to just park cash.

We're going to need a bigger mattress...
That's measly compared to the schemes that are being run by legal institutions. Society is just too powerless to do anything.
Good for them :)

These type of workarounds seems to point to people giving up in having secure applications, so much for the move to rust. So the path is to having applications in a walled garden. But who cares if all the plants in that garden is infested with aphids, at least they can say it won't spread. Well, time will tell on that. But, I hope application developers keep an eye on portability. There is more to the world than Linux.

OpenBSD is avoiding all this complexity of Flatpack, snap, docker and all these attempts at contains. To me, pledge(2) and unveil(2) is far more secure and easier to use than what Linux is doing. And I think for containers, nothing still comes close to FreeBSD jails.
Or iTunes Giftcards!
Does Flathub help with sandboxing? For example, if I download an app, can I know that it can’t access photos, or location, or microphone, etc… without asking first?
Digital Personal Assistants
I some circumstances it really is not sufficient. I only experienced it Seattle so I don't expect it to be a common experience. I don't know why their roads are so shiny in the rain. They could be using a different surface finish for their roads.
Interestingly, https://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/systemd/#spelling says...

> But then again, if [calling it systemd] appears too simple to you, call it (but never spell it!) System Five Hundred since D is the roman numeral for 500 (this also clarifies the relation to System V, right?).
Funny story: house locks work the same way (I think usually ~1024 possible key configurations, depending on the lock). When my wife and I were dating we discovered that our apartment keys worked in each other's locks!
I would, but I’ve been looking for a case where were over the limit deposits were lost and can’t find one. Also, if it’s before 2008, the laws were significantly changed and the rules wouldn’t be the same but not ad hoc either.
> So, there’s no “disable for all sites” or (better) “clear on close” button, like there is for cookies.

There is.

Settings > Privacy & Security > Cookies and Site Data.

Select "Delete cookies and site data when Firefox is closed."

> Great

It is great.
Docker is shooting itself in the foot. Oddly I decided to put on the docker shirt from one of their 2016 hackathons today before reading the news. I'm embarrassed to own this shirt and will throw it away after today.

RIP Docker, your former self will be missed while your current self will be loathed.
Well I am thankful because I don't use Docker in my professional life but do in my personal life. I guess I will rebuild my system without Docker. It made things easy but I have no interest in trying to track bullshit like this as an end user.

I guess Docker is as good as dead.
I'm not sure you can blame advertising campaigns. Ryan Reynolds' 'thing' is being self-aware that he's Ryan Reynolds doing something. It's basically the M.O. of Deadpool.

He makes it look easy, but I'm sure it's hard to replicate.
It's one of those things where if it works in your area, it works great. I've been on MVNOs for a decade now and the worst I've ever experienced was sometimes my data rate would drop to a couple mbps in crowded areas, but that's never been a material problem for me. I happily spend the $10-15/mo and get service that exceeds my needs. Sure it won't work for everyone in all cases, but you shouldn't discount MVNOs out of hand just because they are second class networks.
IRC bouncer setup with soju and gamja on a Caddy web server
The point is not covering the banks though. The point is covering the people that deposited money with them.

In this case the bank shareholders should take the hit and not be bailed out at all.

I'm on the side that the depositors got screwed here and they are the ones that need help, not the bank.
That said, I'm pretty sure Zoom used your definition of E2E in their marketing so the confusion is warranted.
Both cars unlocked and presumably started at different times for different people, so it would have had to have been simultaneous of two identical race conditions on two different sets of devices at different times. This feels like total bs.
> while the Nim compiler is essentially a community hobby project that has made the concept of a "compiled Python" a reality already.

I checked out Nim a few years ago because I have a large Python project that I'd like to move to a compiled language. In my experience, if you get on the forums and do any kind of comparison between Python and Nim, you will quickly get responses of "Nim isn't Python, so quit trying to make it like Python".

I think Nim would have been much more successful if it was more like Python, and if Python compatibility was one of its goals. Just as an example, a subrange a..b in Nim is closed on the right, unlike Python, and a..<b is the open Python version. They could just as easily have made a..b open and used a..=b for the closed interval, for Python compatibility.

I'm not saying Nim had to be the perfect Python compiler and compile all Python code unmodified. Based on what I've read, Python is too dynamic for this. But in cases where there was the choice to either be compatible with Python or "do something unique", Nim often takes the unique path, and not always for any good reason IMO.
I'd argue that JavaScript and Lua are much simpler underneath the hood, there's only a handful of types to be aware of, hence easier to make a JIT for.
The document I am alluding to is here. It says what it says.

https://dfpi.ca.gov/wp-content/uploads/sites/337/2023/03/DFP...
It's not hard to understand: many people simply don't need a high-speed unlimited data plan for their phones. Not everyone makes a habit of streaming video over their cellular connection.
> It sounds like your assertion is more that a system cannot be deterministic because the complete state is not knowable and without the complete state of a system, there is no way for it to be deterministic because state form outside of it will influence it?

Not quite.

The choice of perfect knowledge of state is irrelevant. Even with perfect knowledge you can't, for example, predict the thought you think next. If you did, you didn't predict it, you experienced it, because the very act of predicting it was the act of thinking it.

There are leading edges to the computation. It is a hindsight bias upon thinking them to think they were predictable.

> I definitely think there is probably a contradiction between perfect knowledge and self reference, thus it is impossible to have perfect knowledge of a system from within the system.

This is a lot closer to what I'm actually trying to say. Critically, that leading edge of information is a barrier that is very important and agents can use it to cause other agents to be unable to predict what will happen before they experience it.

> I don't think I understand why game theory is relevant

The reason it becomes relevant is because of optimal decision structure. From the math of game theory we learn that the optimal structure of an agent's decision making isn't to play rock or to play paper or to play scissors. If you choose any of these then an argument from the equilibrium considerations - which is basically an argument from the consequences of self-reference - shows the choice is exploitable. So in game theory we don't select rock and we don't select paper and we don't select scissors. Instead we select a probability vector over those choices.

Basically it turns out that when things become unknowable the appropriate response is to change the level of abstraction over which actions are taken.
If fairness is impossible then it has to be fine to do (minimally, at least) unfair things because there is no other option.
I really like "font-family: system-ui, sans-serif;". Life is short, let's go on with our lives!
Do you know programming languages? progle()
Apple Ventura Breaks Settings .SLOW Clap to Death
Apple Ventura is a hot steaming pile of garbage not fit to fertilize the compost heaps of their office space....

Its so shit...The GENERAL SETTINGS don't even show up....THE ONLY THING TO FIX THE ISSUES>>>>>!!!!!!

APPLE...YOU SUCK SHIT.

You are greedy, you make your storage tiny, you have containers that cannot even update on a mac...its absolutely disgustingly transparently rent seeking....