skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Language chains or tool use where it can also call on itself to solve subproblems. If you don't have to do just one round of LLM interaction you can do complex stuff.
Technically, you just need money to pay for it. However, buying the employer’s choice lets you pay for premiums with pre tax funds, and the employer usually subsidizes 70% of the premiums.

So for an individual, it is roughly a $10k per year benefit to get it via employer and for a family of 4, $40k per year benefit.
Fwiw I was thinking of passenger jets, not military planes. I don’t have a good sense of how loud or quiet the latter are.
Did I use the word subsidy?
Pigloos!!!

Do we have to wipe them out? Just because they’re surviving our extinction event doesn’t mean they’re evil
> Apple already ship ML-capable chips in consumer products, and they've designed and built revolutionary CPUs in modern time.

Has Nvidia not done that too? They shipped ML-capable consumer hardware before Apple, and have revolutionary SOCs of their own. On top of that, they have a working relationship with the server/datacenter market (something Apple burned) and a team of researchers that basically wrote the rulebook on modern text and image generation. Then you factor in CUDA's ubiquity - it runs in cars, your desktop, your server, your Nintendo Switch - Nvidia is terrifying right now.

If the rest of your argument is a feeling that Apple will turn the tables, I'm not sure I can entertain that polemic. Apple straight-up doesn't compete in the same market segment as Nvidia anymore. They cannot release something that seriously threatens their bottom line.
It's totally fitting for the narcissus and echo age that we live in.

ChatGPT shows again and again its not AGI. It's a bullshit artist whos primary incentive is not 'truth' but appearing legit to its user (which in many cases it is) from a defined data pool. It has a hard time generating new solutions to unique problems. Thats a watermark for AGI that hasn't been met (yet).
> A key component of the free market is the ability to say "no thanks" to an offer to do business.

So a free market in health care is not possible because you can't consider your options and say "no thanks" when you need emergency treatment. Whatever the government does or does not do, you can't really get around the fact that at a moment of crisis health care providers have you in a coercive situation and could charge life changing amounts for care if they were permitted to.
um dup? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35113802
Malware AI will be shrunk down and will run its inference on a CPU. It won't need to talk to OpenAI or any other API.

And it'll learn how to adapt to a distributed, moving command and control.

That's not scary at all.
Thanks for sharing the package with the community!
https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/life-expectancy-at-birth-...

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/median-age?time=earliest....
> In general any type of hormonal anything is probably dangerous. Endocrine system is incredibly complex and connected in many different, mostly unknown ways.

By that logic sugar should be a controlled substance and we should all be gonadectimized. Gonadectimized animals almost always live longer.

> And contraceptives play with hormones that are central to what makes women women.

Weirdly estrogen in utero is central to what makes male mice male mice, and adult men adult men (20–55 pg/mL estradiol in adult men or about 1/10th the level of adult women). Estradiol plays many important roles in the body of all human adults.

> These hormones are not just limited to regulating when eggs are released from ovaries, they take part in a lot of other processes. It is absolutely not surprising then that there will be other effects of long term hormonal supplementation.

> I think the best course of action would be to work on other, non-hormonal contraceptive alternatives.

Maybe, maybe not, since chronic use of any medication will result in chronic side effects and physical interventions such as copper IUDs are also associated with a host of serious side effects. The best course of action would be to develop interventions that are safe in animal models, give them to humans for a while, and monitor the outcomes, which is what is going on here.

I'm surprised that the outcomes observed aren't worse, given how strongly carcinogenic estrogens are on a dose-dependent basis in animal models. Hormones are strange. Women with many children have reduced amounts of breast cancer despite being exposed to absolutely enormous levels of estrogens and progesterone during and after pregnancy.
Even if not employer provided, there's usually little choice in carriers due to anticompetitive practices and regulatory capture.
Post COVID hospital in Ohio, limped in with severe ankle sprain, got doctor in less than 15 minutes and out within an hour with splint and crutches. Even got X-Ray.
To the chagrin of “may I”/“can I” pedants everywhere…
We have coyotes in the suburb I live in. They will stalk pets, and if you leave them out overnight say good bye to fluffy.

The people who have lived here a while pay no nevermind. But new locals always fill nextdoor with coyote sightings. I mean, yeah, you can hear them basically every night.
Eh. I did in Poland, but, admittedly, it is a poster child of how to do it so badly that people opt for now existing separate private care. It is, however, definitely a negative example of socialized health care.
Personally I like him because he is amateurish. I think you'll find that people can relate to amateur level discussions because most people are amateurs.
On ramp into OpenShift since it uses podman underneath. Also, unlike Docker, Red Hat's revenue streams are extremely diversified, so they can afford to do this
The article states this has practical applications but I didn’t notice any mentioned. I can imagine there’s theoretical and aesthetic applications, but what utility does it serve?
Has it? Can you give me an example of a site that is hard to scrape by a motivated attacker?

I'm curious, because I've seen stuff like the above but of course it only fools a few off the shelf tools, it does nothing if the attacker is willing to write a few lines of node.js
> As noted by Bloomberg, Microsoft licenses out Bing’s search data to several search engines, including DuckDuckGo, Yahoo, and the AI search engine You.com. While DuckDuckGo, for example, uses a combination of Bing and its own web crawler to provide search results, You.com and Neeva also pull some of their results from Bing, helping to conserve some of the time and resources that come along with crawling the entire web.

So the search engine lock-in begins. If a search engine uses Bing for search results whilst also using it to scrape for their AI chatbot(s), it is against Bing's ToS and their access to Bing will be revoked.

Either use Bing as a search engine, no scraping on its data for your AI chatbot or lose access to Bing and scrape elsewhere.
The license for this is pretty hilarious and it's something you should pretty obviously never accept or use under any circumstances.
Parent probably means that those companies are part of a government sponsored cleptocracy.
>Why can't healthcare be fixed?

Because doctors and patients won't fix it.
Doctors can charge whatever they want.
They could see more patients, charge less, and charge cash.
They could do their own diagnostics during the visit.
People from other countries will be shocked to know that US doctors never do their own diagnostics, and instead refer patients to other providers, which require their own payment and paperwork, another round of appointments.

Putting the patient through all that for an ultrasound is "standard practice", which also happens to be maximally profitable for multiple providers and their associated office staffs, and the enormous industries that exist to service this deeply problematic "standard practice".
There's already a standard library. After that, there's just whatever anybody decided to upload to "crates.io". Nothing in between. Some form of curation and quality control is needed, at least for crates depended upon by other widely used published crates.

The Rust foundation's crate manager job is apparently vacant until at least April, so nobody is officially in charge of this.

Relevant XKCD: [1]

My take on this for game development: [2]

[1] https://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/dependency_2x.png

[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/rust_gamedev/comments/11b0brr/were_...
well at least it's a smaller proposal than this dam:

https://www.nioz.nl/en/news/een-dam-dwars-door-de-noordzee-w...
Non-starter. This would change the Baltic Sea's ecology that is not going to fly.
Regarding the CPS ASEC ~8% number, census.gov seems to track insured Americans similar to how the FCC tracks broadband availability[1].

This ~92% insured in 2020 includes:

- People subscribed to unusable ACA and private plans (eg: $9100 deductibles)

- People considered eligible for Medicaid by CMCS, including those who are denied coverage by state administration agencies

- Millions of people who were directly granted temporary Covid Medicaid coverage by CMCS (bypassing state agencies) - which expires in days

[1] FCC broadband maps consider an entire census tract served, as long as an ISP alleges just one house there can be served.
ChatGPT will eat up a lot of the software we use every day. I’m not particularly interested in using Uber Eats if I can just ask a bot to order lunch. Not having to wade through dozens of options on Google Flights or Expedia will be a welcome relief. I’d even give the bot access to my email if it can use that to automatically schedule meetings for me. The future is here!

Marvelous! Based on my usage of ChatGPT thus far, I believe I would rather use the existing Uber Eats, Expedia, and mail clients... not because I think ChatGPT can't do the job, but I'd just rather not handle these things through a chat.

But glad a chat interface that the author prefers is now available! For me, I hope the existing interfaces do not go away.
No news agency is objective. It’s never been true.
There is also the opposite. Ie, people who seem to actually do a lot of a given thing, but dislike the culture of the people in said field and hence don't identify with them and would never call themselves that thing. It's probably not as common, but it's there.
Not quite 100%.

> The early failure rate of vasectomy (presence of motile sperm in the ejaculate at 3–6 months post-vasectomy) is in the range of 0.3–9% and the late failure rate is in the range of 0.04–0.08%.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5110415/

8 out of 10,000 men is still a very low failure rate, although keep in mind that typically failure rates for contraceptives/sterilization are per annum.

So if you get a vasectomy with a 0.08% failure rate and then have sex for 30 years ... 0.08% * 30 = 2.4%.
What made it so much fun was that I could do it while driving the car. Or that the kids could do it before they could type, or even read.
Disclaimer: I saw a pre release demo. But this is pretty magical :)
You basically did.
Yeah, it's probably a rather general phenomenon that skills transfer is (unfortunately) much less effective than one might hope. Just like practicing Sudoku solving doesn't do much to increase your overall cognitive abilities or problem solving skills (there are studies on that, didn't care to look them up now), one probably shouldn't expect too much carry-over from chat messages to other reading/writing tasks with different requirements.
I don't see anything in what you quoted about how the farmer should be ashamed to feel that way. I didn't read it that way at all.
It is working as intended. All parts of the system co-evolved to extract maximum value from you.
s/Can/Will

Facebook does it now with trolls and spam. Hell, a huge percentage of people seem to be self-persuading. The internet seems to have more validity than one’s eyes.
The only "point" you offered was a character attack, you did not make an attempt to respond to any of my arguments whatsoever. I am not interested in your rude suggestions or further interaction with you.
"On the morning of May 26, 1992, as Geschke was arriving for work in Mountain View, California, he was kidnapped at gunpoint from the Adobe parking lot by two men, Mouhannad Albukhari, 26, of San Jose, and Jack Sayeh, 25, of Campbell. A spokesperson for the FBI reported that the agency had monitored phone calls that the kidnappers had made to Geschke's wife, demanding a ransom. The spokesperson added that Albukhari had been arrested after he had picked up the $650,000 ransom that Geschke's daughter had left at a drop-off point. An FBI agent explained that, "after a gentlemanly discussion", Albukhari had brought them to a bungalow in Hollister, where Sayeh had been holding Geschke hostage. Geschke was released unhurt after being held for four days, although he stated that he had been chained. The two kidnappers were eventually sentenced to life terms in state prison."

wow. I had no idea. From: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Geschke
I'll use YYYY-MM-DD a lot of the time when doing computer related stuff, but out in the wild I'll tend to do little-endian but write the month as three letters. E.g. 26 Mar 2023.
In an age where being human is an important part of the job, why would anyone allow remote employees at all?
In the US at least the underlying problem is that we pay more for basically every medical procedure, drug, and device, so you end up paying more to get less. Largely this is due to having engineered a shortage of doctors combined with no negotiation on drug and medical device prices.
Yeah seems like it would make way more sense to have an LLM output the CSS rules. Or maybe output something slightly more powerful, but still cheap to compute.
> I paid $3,300, which was the remainder of my total annual out-of-pocket

So with insurance you paid more than a European without insurance would, and you call that a counterpoint?
To me this is similar to being "stuck in traffic" as if it is something that you are experiencing. No, you ARE the traffic. The congestion didn't come to ruin your day. You contributed to it too.
The German healthcare system was surprising to me. It was affordable, it was fairly honest, and our anecdotal experience was not as good as most experienced we’ve had in the USA.

A few examples for those wondering:
* the total cost for over a week stay was a couple hundred dollars - very affordable!
* certain painkillers banned in the USA were the first line of defense there
* getting very strong pain killers was next to impossible - I think we probably only got it because we were family members of the anesthesiologist, and he knew we needed it. And it took nearly 24 hours of agonized pain before we could finally get them
* nurses are not trained to put in IVs - we needed an MD for that. And the MD had a lot of things to do and we had to wait quite awhile even though there were many nurses around. In the USA, I think most people with the title of nurse can do that
Oh yeah social media is such a problem solver
I kinda love the not-C compiler used for the $.03 Padauk microcontrollers. It's fun, but then again I'm an EE at heart and don't need a lot of abstraction on top of the hardware.
It would depend on the additional objective it has been given. I’d be interested to hear what kinds of objectives everyone can think of?
For the longest time, scientific research performed two significant functions beyond its stated mission of discovering things:

1: It kept a workforce advancing, both at the labs themselves, and at all the suppliers and manufacturers who fed into them. Those mega-budgets weren't buying mega-yachts for the lab directors; they flowed into mega-upgrades for industry, who could score "juicy government lab contracts" and advance their capabilities, which then paid dividends for the rest of the sector.

2: It supplied national prestige. The best and brightest from all over the world would fall over themselves to work in labs here. The moon landing shattered records for the most-watched TV broadcast ever, and a billion people knew America was on top of the world.

Both of these had significant trickle-down effects, which I don't think were fully appreciated until we let them rot on the vine.

I think "science" in the sense that GP uses it, should refer to any research that ticks both of the above boxes.
My experience is women hoard Tylenol 3 to use for period pain.
Managers exploit loyal workers over less committed colleagues
For those, like me, who don't know what this is:

> The "Earliest Eligible Virtual Deadline First" (EEVDF) scheduling algorithm is not new; it was described in [a] 1995 paper by Ion Stoica and Hussein Abdel-Wahab. Its name suggests something similar to the Earliest Deadline First algorithm used by the kernel's deadline scheduler but, unlike that scheduler, EEVDF is not a realtime scheduler, so it works in different ways.
I wonder if anyone has trained an AI to play Universal Paperclips?
I'm confused. You're better with the C Diff infection?
I guess they missed being the center of attention like they were during periods of more vigorous antitrust enforcement.
10 Sci-Fi Books Like Dune That Need a Movie Adaptation
> Do we even need structured data in the post-AI age?

When we get to the post-AI age, we can worry about that. In the early LLM age, where context space is fairly limited, structured data can be selectively retrieved more easily, making better use of context space.
You're thinking way too far ahead for a capitalist. There are countless people that wouldn't mind having a big piece of a small pie, rather than a small piece of a big pie, even if the total mass of the small piece was much higher.

Also, it's game theory, if you move to automate all the work, you'll get super rich in the meantime, and if you don't move to automate all the work, someone else will move to automate all the work and you'll lose.
Both pcbway and jlcpcb will cleanly cut your entire board outline with no panelization tabs. You can draw any arbitrary shape in your edge.cuts and get it in one clean continuous cut.

oshpark leaves rat bites that you have to sand down and clean up if the board outline matters to you. Worse, if you have castellated half holes, the rat bites can land right in the middle of what was supposed to be edge contacts.

I have boards that are small like the size of a dip28, where the entire length of the two long sides are castellated, and they are edge contacts to fit in a socket, not for soldering, and the entire board snaps into a carrier so essentially all 4 sides need to be clean and match the drawing. I have to sand and clean up oshpark boards, and live with a little bit of defect in the castellated holes. I don't have to do anything with jlc or pcbway boards. They arrive perfectly clean edged and ready to use.

I have one board that is only about 1cm square, but not square, it has a complicated outline, and both jlc and pcbway just pop it out with no fuss the same as any other order for the same nothing cost. I don't know how they even hold on to the tiny board to cut the outline. It does appear to be traditionally routered, not laser or water jet.

https://github.com/bkw777/TPDD_Cable

pics of an earlier version with slightly different outline.
https://photos.app.goo.gl/TdYxGhzK94KT9rS78

I guess I shouldn't be so amazed at the size, given how common tiny pcbs are, for example the little page counter chips on my printers toner cartridges are only about 1/3 the size of these, although simple square edged.
I mean, this is not exactly at the scale of Atlantropa[1] but also not too far off. And analogously to the Atlantropa project, the potential side effects are not even closely understood (and the article leaves me with the taste they haven't even tried to). Cutting of the baltic sea from the north sea? Sounds irresponsible to me...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atlantropa
Yep, I hate not having control over the data that I upload or generate through an app, which is one of the reasons that my running apps at collAnon have download and import buttons
I interpreted "saves millions" as "saves millions of lives". I couldn't have been more wrong.
"Black people" is like saying "Africa". Too many different pockets of people and individuals within them. Barack Obama and Henry Louis Gates Jr. exist alongside urban drug dealers.

All statements like this need credible qualification with statistics and demographics to be meaningful.
Try Facebook, I've spent some time trying to make it work but figured out I can do what I need by using Bing API instead and get structured data...
That's disappointing to hear. My experience was in Brescia. I'm from NYC so I can say that if they're charging thousands of euro for a scan they're right on the money.
Once you get rich or in politics, healthcare is no longer a problem, so you don’t see it.

Even this thread is full of Americans trying to tell other Americans that the US system is “better” than Europe
Can you explain how you could possibly "notice" this, accounting for your own ability to estimate IQ?
Fair point, but a single anecdote doesn’t equal the general case.

Texas is home to more Bitcoin miners than any other state. Up thread, I shared a detailed example from the Guardian explaining how the power purchase agreements between miners and energy utilities encourages investment in wind and solar build out to strengthen the Texas grid.

As someone who personally worked on the financial plan to build at the time the largest wind farm in Canada, I can say with confidence that wind and solar builds live and die on having enough long-term power purchase agreements to justify their financing.

From the article:

“If you were a miner that has a long-term power purchase agreement, then you own power at a fixed price … you’re committing to buying energy for years no matter what,” Les said.

As a bitcoin miner, you essentially own that power, and that allows you to work like a virtual power plant. You can take the power that you agreed to buy at a fixed lower price, and then you can sell that back to the grid.”

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2021/aug/17/bitcoin-c...
I don’t see how any LLM would help me with a high quality proxy, which is what I actually need in web scraping and I’m using https://scrapingfish.com/ for this.
> How can you smugly dismiss their point like that?

Because "it's fine if you're rich" is a shitty place to terminate the matter. It's not a useful counterargument in any sense. Of course it's fine if you're rich, that's why people want to be rich. What about, you know, the rest of the planet?
This chart is amazing https://i.imgur.com/Qb8qv8o.png basically there's no end in sight. Everyone is moving their money to just 4 banks: Chase, Wells Fargo, Citi, and Bank of America. Because, why risk having your money in a small bank now?

At the same time Commercial Real Estate is imploding. SF has a 40% vacancy rate where pre-void it was 5%. It's like this in other cities too. These buildings have loans and without rent the loans will default. Then the bank owns it but what can the bank do with it? Sell it for a huge loss?
I am the ZeitGeist, AMA about the Mind or Future of humanity
P.S : I'm high, but I promise ya the most convincing straightforward answer to your question
I’m working on a very simple link archiver app and another cool thing I’m trying right now is to generate opengraph data for links that do not provide any, it returns pretty accurate and acceptable results for the moment I have to say.
Rising seas will cut off many properties before they’re flooded