skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your sample on doctors at least is almost certainly off. Here [1] is a random recent report from Massachusetts but it's very much the rule and not the exception. All the following are on physicians:

- 55% showing symptoms of burn out

- more than 50% looking to reduce hours, 25% looking to leave medicine altogether

- 1 in 3 felt their work schedule allowed time for a personal/family life

And so on.

It's also not COVID. The reason I looked this up was personal anecdata from long before COVID. I have family in medicine and so was casually acquainted with a number of doctors, literally all of whom were less than enthusiastic about their jobs. You get paid a lot, but the hours are absolutely brutal, you spend an ungodly amount of time just filling out regulations related paperwork, and it's just generally a really painful career.

Part of being a good doctor is hiding all of this from the patient, and making it look like every day is a joy to be there doing what you love. In med school you literally study good bedside manner.

[1] - https://www.massmed.org/Publications/Research,-Studies,-and-...
It is the _Zen_ of Python. Words are naturally elusive, contradiction is harmony.
Thanks, the main thing I want is to be able to embed the generating code directly into the markdown file, server side rendering is fine too as long as it does not involve me manually converting them.

If there is a way to script in an Asymptote render step into MdBook that would be ideal, otherwise I’ll need to chain it with GitHub actions or something like that…
I noticed:

<script src="https://cdn.tailwindcss.com"></script>

in the source of the homepage. Just FYI the tailwind people say that's just for dev mode and never deploy that to prod. Instead you gotta run something like:

npx tailwindcss -o ../assets/css/tail.min.css --minify

and then replace the script with:

<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="/assets/css/tail.min.css">

"a script referred to as the Tailwind Play CDN. This script is only to be used for learning and experimenting, never for a live site."

from https://www.codeinwp.com/blog/tailwind-css-tutorial/
Hey nextaccountic,

I believe both the Introduction to PostgreSQL and DEV1: Basic Server-Side Application Development courses are free. You can find the corresponding YouTube lectures by clicking on the respective links.

Disclaimer: I didn't make either course, just chanced upon them a while back
When coming back from a lisp like Clojure, it feels a bit more like a cacophony, but I agree with you in general haha.
> and it crashed

I hope you understand that it's only because of inability of OpenAI's servers to keep up with demand or some issue in their backend code - language models themselves can't "crash" like normal programs on some kind of input, because they "just" generate new tokens.
Principles for making important choices in open source (2022)
You fail to mention that the second options causes immense amounts of suffering to both animals and slaughterhouse workers and absolutely destroys our environment due to GHG and manure runoff. It also completely fucks up the biodiversity on this planet as now 80% of mammals by weight are livestock.
I wonder if Pixar's "Soul" had anything to do with it? It was a popular 2020 movie and the protagonist was a jazz musician and it included quite a bit of jazz music.
Computer History Museum: oral histories of software engineering [videos]
No, not really. They were seen as a serious business used by other serious businesses. IMO google pioneered the "cool tech company" with their 20% time, "don't be evil", unique campus life, etc.
The Problem with English
Instagram came out at a time (2010) when android phones were crap, and iphones owned the smartphone space everywhere, I don't think it is a valid comparison.
> This chart [2] (if accurate) is pretty eye opening.

It might be important to note that that chart specifically tracks deaths, not incidence.

At least according to the US CDC [0], paralytic polio (which I think most people think of when they see the word "polio") is generally the type that kills, usually due to paralysis of respiratory muscles and related symptoms.

Given all that, it turns out that the first iron lung that saw widespread use was developed in... 1928! (And other versions had been developed before that) [1] And iron lungs are fantastic for preventing death due to paralysis of respiratory muscles, as the lung does the muscles' job. This could either be until the patient recovers or permanent.

So in short, it's entirely possible the death rate fell because new tech allowed doctors to get better at keeping patients alive, rather than reducing the incidence, as the vaccines were generally intended to do.

> I've also read that the primary contributing factor to the decline (and recent rise) in polio is sanitary conditions.

At least according to the CDC, it's a mixed bag:

> In the immediate prevaccine era, during the first half of the 20th century, improved sanitation resulted in less frequent exposure and increased the age of primary infection, resulting in large epidemics with high numbers of deaths.

Can't really say much on the other claims or the paper, since that'd take way more expertise and/or time than I currently have.

[0]: https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/pubs/pinkbook/polio.html

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_lung
> I have found that this is not just true of pytest, but also of the python language! :P

Curious as to how? It is pretty explicit and simple when compared against the pack.
> Maybe this has long been obvious to everyone but me, but having cloned a few repositories of ChatGPT API web UIs, the API itself really is dead simple: send your prompt and then with every subsequent include the entire conversation history. The streaming of the response is the most novel aspect of the actual API call.

It pretty soon gets complex if you are looking to update the prompt (which would require a code change or re-deployment, understand how the changes to the prompt affect the outcome, caching etc. And that complexity increases with number of prompts you are managing. In addition, another thing we observed is that in large scale projects, people who add these prompts would be some sort of subject experts that are different from people who manage the code.
Greece crisis is short-lived? Greece never recovered from the crisis.

Employment in Greece in 2010: 4.6 million.

Employment in Greece now: around 4.0 million.

Sure the unemployment rate has gone "down". That's because the youth gave up and simply moved from Greece. The GDP per capita will improve because of that but their GDP in constant prices never recovered (and is around 2002-2004 levels).
No. I'm an old-timer, and there has not been one picosecond since the moment of its founding when Microsoft was cool.
Ask HN: Are there any alternatives to ChatGPT and DALL-E because OpenAPI censors
EFForg/cover-your-tracks: Is the browser safe against tracking?
While I had kind of intuited this (I’ve developed my strategy over time to always favor the more common word when choosing among multiple possibilities), I didn’t realize some of the places where Wordle cuts its solution set. Specifically, I somehow never noticed that solutions are never s-suffixed plural, but you can clearly see it in the visualization if you try entering a word with four letters.
I agree with you, except that math does have a relationship with the physical world.

Math was invented and refined over time in order to find ways to model, communicate and reason about our observed physical phenomenon.

I understand though, that there is a ton of subject matter within the field that is completely divorced from the "real" world.
How relevant is Solaris these days? Does it even make sense for them to add support when such a tiny fraction people would use it?
definitely still use bookmarks in all browsers on all platforms. I'm horrified every time i see my colleaguers "search" for stuff on the intranet, confluence, web at large, things they are often referring to but never bookmarked... Even with automcomplete, bookmarks are faster. (counterpoint: recent migration from some internal app to confluence....)
"Bard is much worse than ChatGPT at solving an obscure word game I invented" would have been a more honest title, but would probably generate less clicks for the author.

Bard may still be much worse than ChatGPT at solving all kinds of puzzles, but the article is click bait for promoting the author's word game, not an actual investigation that warrants that conclusion.
I'm planning to add something like this to https://inventai.xyz. Subscriptions aren't ready, so you can't actually generate anything yet.
>This is the first time the US gets challenged on multiple fronts from multiple actors

Laughs in WWII
it's about aero, not weight. EVs have great range at low speed and at high speed rolling resistance is 90+% of your drag. glass holds a very smooth curve extremely well.
Hey that’s great to see a construction manager on here. I write software specifically for our superintendents and construction managers and foremen at some of the mega projects my big construction company works on (I’m sure you’d recognize the name if you’ve worked in the industry).

I find it really rewarding work because with software I often feel detached from the work I do. I’m going to get to go on site and see something getting built soon and I’m excited!
I've been looking for a commuter car and right now the Mazda3 is at the top of my list because it doesn't has a touch screen.
Flight Simulator 1995
No it’s not. Dairy consumption is far, far worse.
Said sacrifices were made by a whole lot of servants, not wives if they could help it. (Almost slaves.)
Even poorest used to have help, and parents on hand to help with raising the kids too.

And in Korea in particular, the villages were partly communal. Cities are hyper individualistic. People who moved to cities do not have access to their parents or other villagers for help.

State cannot fully cover this problem without extra manpower or even more advanced tech solutions that do not exist. Especially when people who have the most problem are the poorest.

Putting it onto one woman is extremely miserable and unfair.
Changing the structure of a society to not have this problem is hard too. Money cannot patch a problem of massive lack of manpower and said manpower being expensive. Not quickly and not cheaply, anyway.
Between rational actors who know everything from day 1, maybe, but there could be a little game theory at play here. Suppose the original estimate is $5B and it's accurate, so the customer doesn't bite. Both sides lose. Then suppose it's $2B, but it drags on and goes over budget a couple of times, ending at the same $5B. The builders get their money and the customer gets their freeway interchange.
We have a similar sounding app in terms of scale. We just bit the bullet and a couple of us spent a few weeks doing the upgrade in one branch while the rest of the team worked in another. We'd periodically merge in to the upgrade branch and tweak things as needed.

It wasn't too bad, really. Mostly it was updating any new controller methods to use the new attributes.

We originally planned to upgrade incrementally (one project at a time) but to be honest, it looked that was going to be far more fiddly and annoying that just doing the full thing.
If your nest egg is cash, it may be eroded by uncontrollable inflation. If your nest egg is in assets, it may be eroded by imploding asset markets. How do you keep your nest egg healthy?
What do the training screenshot examples try to accomplish? In what way would the model be different after the example fine-tuning?
Meh. It will just spend all its time configuring Emacs instead of getting any real world work done.

I HAVE NO EXPERIENCE WITH THIS. I AM JUST CONJECTURING.
I subscribed to AppleNews for a while because I thought, I’ll get some news without being on something like Facebook, and I can like/dislike things for signal and avoid all the celebrity crap. And the thing is, it mostly worked, but not quite enough.

For example, I found that downvoting every article on a topic wasn’t enough to give it the signal, “stop fucking showing me this topic.” (And this was true even when there were literally hundreds of articles on the same topic. I had to do this with Elon Musk-related news around the time he bought Twitter.) Then I learned you could block entire topics. That helped, except when it didn’t. Despite having downvoted hundreds of articles on a topic, and then actively blocking the topic, sometimes it would just show me news articles about the specific thing I asked it not to.

At this point I’ve lost any hope of finding a solution to getting the news I want without a ton of extra crap. I have ad blockers, but the news sites are so shitty to use. I wanted AppleNews to work, but there are too many ads and it doesn’t actually show you just the stuff you want. It’s constantly trying to push other stuff at you, the very thing I was paying to avoid. I give up. I’ve just stopped reading news altogether. This is what the industry has come to. It no longer contains enough value to even deal with.
I haven't tried it myself, and I haven't actually heard anyone attempt doing it with a model this large.
Exactly this. This makes will eventually make it difficult for new AI startups, once those existing solutions get technically up to speed, if they can't differentiate in a meaningful way.

My own startup is https://inventai.xyz. Subscriptions aren't ready, so you can't actually generate anything yet, just trying to move quickly.
The human race with technology is like an alcoholic with a barrel of wine.
Noam Chomsky, is that you?
I for one miss the World Weekly News. At one level, it was pure entertainment. But of course at another level, the choice of themes reflected the communal Id.
sometimes I want to keep the original for my own records
I really want an option like this

Enable

[ X ] Audio

[ ] Phone Calls

< Pair > < Cancel >

Because I never, not one single time, wanted a phone call to blast over my car audio. Not once.

I can't be the only one that has wanted the car to be a speakerphone exactly 0 times.

Heck maybe someone is the opposite. They love terrestrial radio or their CD collection and also the speakerphone feature. Give people options.
The Disappearing Doomsday
I have the exact opposite experience, writing tests are actually sort of enjoyable using pytest.

The trick might be not using an IDE at all, I consider python and most of its frameworks explicit enough to write with editors like vim. I never found a need to use an IDE for python even when the projects gets larger, because even then the unix tools seemed to work much better at whatever that IDE is doing. This compares sharply against languages in the JVM family.
I almost didn't buy a Tesla because of my concerns over the lack of controls, but turns out that while driving, it's rarely if ever necessary to touch the screen, because there's voice commands for everything (navigate to X, climate control off, etc). Plus often you don't need to do anything at all: the lights switch on automatically if it's dark, the windshield wipers activate automatically if there's moisture, etc.

For me, the weirdest/most dangerous quirk is that the 'gears' (drive/reverse) are located on the right stalk, on several occasions I've toggled it in the wrong direction.
I’m going to make a search site, but I’ll just call google under the hood. Host it on GitHub and call it open source.
> I can go on a rant about the number of clicks necessary to wirelessly transfer from camera

Yeah this is a huge unaddressed issue that must be hemorrhaging users out of cameras. It’ll need a substantial rework in cameras and perhaps phones too, but I’ve seen enough times that the display of LCD taken and uploaded on social media and they must know that’s being done.

They could make a phone-camera hybrid, with or without in-camera Lightroom, TransferJet, USB cable transfer, anything in those direction that were attempted low-effort and forgotten.

People aren’t going to appreciate current hours-long delayed gratification that current ILCs require. No way.
Latest Atlanta Fed GDP now forecast -with a good history of accuracy- was above 3% annualized growth for this quarter.
Ironic, I'm /completely/ the opposite. My radio cannot connect and start playing music fast enough.

The radio stations in my area are all total and utter shit, and I'd rather listen to white noise while I wait for the BT to connect and start playing my music. I find it difficult to even listen to a radio station for a minute these days. It's now permanently set to a dead frequency.

My old car had an aftermarket head unit that would stay on the BT mode when I start the car, not making a sound while it's connecting. Current car always defaults to FM, and only when it's connected then I can go to the BT source option and get music from my phone. It's horrible!
HN crowd is unable to install non-default browser? Firefox and Kiwi browser both sorry extensions including these two

not sure what has archive.is to do with extensions I mentioned
I loved the look and interior of the Ioniq 5. However when testdriving it, it felt sitting on a plank getting tossed about while going over roundabouts. I also had it loose grip and have the FWD kick in in situations and conditions that have never been an issue at higher speeds in my previous (smaller and lower) cars and my current XC90.

maybe it had something to do with the large amount of power it has. But it felt scary enough for me to not try it.
The why is Visual Studio. The VPs running that div are a bunch of Muppets who are constantly trying their best to destroy the OSS .Net projects reputation.

The cynic in me suspects all the drama was directly related to Scott Hanselman suddenly losing interest in bloggin.
The Ultimate Caan (2004)
Amazing! When I bought my last car, I ensured there were physical buttons for everything I regularly use. While driving, most things happen without much thinking, and touch screens feel like the antithesis of that idea. I recently had to drive a car with a touch screen for, e.g. AC and radio control. I failed miserably to turn off the radio for 3 hours on the highway. I usually expect these things to be intuitive enough to do without reading the manual of a car.
And, would you want someone working for you that knows they’re getting canned and might be vindictive to have access to your bits?

I think the layoff w/severance is a better setup. When it happens I don’t need to pretend to work, I can focus on finding the new gig instead.
Never used or heard about TablePlus, so don't know how it compares but I have been using https://dbeaver.io/ community edition for years now and it's my go to tool for interacting with relational databases. Highly recommended.
Inflation cuts both ways, eviscerating older debt. That's the whole reason for the present banking crisis. In any event, the debt-to-GDP ratio being higher than Greece's at the time of its debt crisis says absolutely nothing by itself about the U.S. situation. Pointing it out is a baseless, cheap insinuation.
Record and Tuple Tutorial (In JavaScript)
https://om.co/2023/03/21/amazon-shuts-down-dpreview/

> The saddest part of the shutdown is Amazon’s decision to keep the site in “read-only mode for a limited period” after the shutdown on April 10th. That is a shame considering how valuable a resource has been for the internet from the beginning. It is even more disappointing because Amazon is the largest cloud provider in the world, and letting this live on wouldn’t even cost them a damn thing.
> “Free” in Stallmans sense is only an issue once the product is distributed.

> Being deployed server-side doesn’t usually count.

It's only an issue if the software has users. Whether those users interact with the software locally or through a remote server makes isn't important for him.

https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/who-does-that-server-really-s... (written by him)
The kids are not okay
Inflation is a lagging metric. Inflation of 8%, means prices today are 8% higher than compared to a previous time. Holding onto cash when inflation is at 8% would be the good option, provided prices drop in the future (ie you're not losing 8% on holding your cash currently when inflation reads 8%, rather it's cash compared to last year which has lost 8% if you spend it now). As to whether we'll get inflation or deflation in the future, look to the Fed, they are the biggest market participant. Future is what matters, not the past.
One option is to put your nest egg in a durable asset that you cherish, enjoy, and get daily use from.
Yes I did, that's why I created them! For decoupled files you'd use copy
Reading the comments here remind me of the days when the iPhone was first released to the masses and everyone was like 'oh no i want my physical keyboard it feels good'.

Good times looking back.

Any button not on the steering wheel will require you to look away from the road, even for a split second. In that split second something can jump out in front of you. You can blame the touch screen or other things, shoot maybe even if you were looking straight ahead your mind might have drifted (as is the case with long distance, boring driving after hours without a break). No amount of UI will fix that.

Best we can hope for is better tech in the car for obstacle detection and avoidance.
It needs to be 10x nicer to make up for a 10x disk space footprint? What if it were only 1GB and the competitors were only 100Mb? Would it still need to be 10x nicer?
Thank you! I'm going through the steps now of learning the Maths needed for Data Science and this is useful to me :)
I have 40 acres and a home, property taxes are under $300/year. Ozarks.
I was curious to read it, too, so I googled to find the article.

It's located at https://twofergoofer.com/blog/gpt-4
what's wrong with that?

the use of novel puzzles is frankly awesome because there's a much lower chance of contamination from previous puzzles so we get a chance to see how much generalization they've achieved.
Check out langchain. It implements the ReAct approach, which is similar to what you describe, but without a human needing to be the go-between.
Illinois teen loses memory every 2 hours after traumatic head injury (2019)
Just added a screenshot of the inference UI. I just finished using it to tune on a subset of https://huggingface.co/datasets/Anthropic/hh-rlhf, and it seems to be working.
Just knowing the bindings isn't enough to be able to classify a wasm file as being malicious.
I don't think I'll miss it. This is what happens when you sell out to Amazon, haha.
Why is it difficult to determine what those features are 429, 432, 433, etc. How difficult would it have been to put links there so one can click on the link to see what it is. Have these people hard of hyper-text markup?
WGA Would Allow Artificial Intelligence in Scriptwriting
This works in practice, but comparing to Python, it's like pulling in Django when all I need is in the standard library (although some people do and their projects are successful, that's for sure). I just don't want to bring a whole industrial grade CNC machine to do something a handsaw would be perfect for.
I know little more than what I've read about LLMs and other models. I just got it to do them again and it output them rather quickly: https://imgur.com/a/jfviCCe
"Hey, last time you drove in me you were listening to music via bluetooth. I found the following _two_ devices that I can connect to. Whuch one do you want?"

Perfect solution for the touch screen. Show a bunch of fat icons for all the found and paired devices. Usually it'll be 2-3 devices. Make it easy to tap your option as you are getting settled in the car.
Haven't heard of Evolve before, but used DbUp in the past with success too: https://dbup.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
You are mistaken https://wordfinder.yourdictionary.com/wordle/answers/

Wordle answers are now hand picked each day by an editor.
If you trust EFF, you can use their hosted version at
https://coveryourtracks.eff.org/
I always find this sort of dogfooding to be academically clever, but operationally risky.