skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
these gpt wrapper apps as a business model are going the way of the dodo, things are moving way too fast
Have you read Charlie Stross' Accelerando? It's simultaneously exhilarating and terrifying.
This is the case, and is, IMO, the central problem with American healthcare. Folks in both political parties argue for or against socialized healthcare, and ignore that a huge amount of the problems could be solved by having an actual free market.

My opinion is that providing healthcare as a benefit should be banned. Employees who have healthcare today should be provided the amount the employer would have spent on health care in wages/salary. The fine details are hard to work out, but I think it is a good starting point.
Here's to hoping for another sale of Lenovo 11e, quad-core models: small enough to strip into "server stacks," and just enough SSD to practice home lab stuff, without too much fuss.

I realized if I wanted an (automated) testable staging environment, I would need to "duplicate the stack," in a sense: a test firewall and a production one; a test router--and a production one.
We need better fingerprinting. This would help with having people preemptively prompting then only showing the last prompt and results.
Perhaps you're right - Penrose tiles were protected by patent and trademark. Wikipedia treats them as copyright-free.
The rise and fall of the National Tenant's Union (2022)
AFAIK yes, it includes all demand deposits regardless of who the depositor is.

As far as how that affects the calculation I made, from what I can find online, total cash on hand for US businesses is about $1T, so that would have to be subtracted from the difference between M1 and M0 to find average cash deposits per person for individual accounts.
It's because the person went out of their way to say that the bad reputation is because of the farmers' feelings, rather than just the fact that wolves kill the livestock. Compare:

> He went to jail for hitting her

> He went to jail because she didn't like that he hit her

This makes it sound like she would or should sometimes like to be hit, rather than being straightforwardly the victim of a crime, or straightforwardly because the person committed a crime
would be good friends with james clear
Dr. Cheryl Dopke should lose her medical license.
I guess we should browse over to WSB to see how much they've lost on doing this so far then.
Gamers are in heaven right now. Used 30-series cards are cheap as dirt, keeping the pressure on Intel/AMD/Apple to price their GPUs competitively. The 40-series cards are a hedged bet against anything their competitors can develop - manufactured at great cost on TSMC's 4nm node and priced out-of-reach for most users. Still, it's clear that Nvidia isn't holding out their best stuff, just charging exorbitant amounts for it.
Can you (or someone) expand more on what he means by this?
I forgot to add this, and it still seems relevant: before the industrial revolution (the Victorian era), education in the West was pretty rare in general for members of both genders, and very much the privilege of the upper classes.
Pretty much, the answer is yes.

Though sometimes the price the consumer pays isn't reflective of the true cost.

Sometimes the public health system does buy/subsidize the machine for the provider and a private client isn't charged some chunk of the amortized cost of the machine because the public system (rightly) assumes that 99% of the work is going to be for their residents. The clinic can profitably just charge for their professional/office use.

Here's a Bucharest Romania MRI clinic with tariffs:

https://rmntineretului.ro/tarife/

It's about 3 Lei to a USD, or US$200-US$500 for an MRI.
I've read it on here, but the act of thinking about doing things and fantasizing about all these potential accomplishments is a dopamine trap. Create a list of things you're "constantly think about", and start one. Then at least you have the ideas written down, and you're not constantly spinning that ideas plate in your mind. And just like others say here, actually implement something. Even if you don't get very far you'll learn something for the next idea, and you can always come back.
What I’m looking for is a governor that makes sure processes like X/Wayland that handle user input are always available to handle user input at the cost of other processes.

If I’m running a video encoding using all available CPUs, I don’t want that to cause lag with all my other processes.

This happens to me a lot when running node processes like unit tests that running on all cores. It slows everything else down. I even set the nice value on node to always be the lowest priority and it only helps a little.

I’ve actually had Linux become completely unresponsive when running many large node instances. That shouldn’t happen.
Technically you can do the same thing for the transfer itself in v2. The preference may be for ergonomics where BT requires something like "download this file, from package with this hash, ask these hosts about it", while ipfs is more "yo all, who's got this hash".

You could make the experience similar though if you really wanted. So in theory, no difference. In practice, ipfs solved this years ago, has a nicer interface to it and put updateable naming on top for convenience.
He runs a wildlife sanctuary. The video takes place within that context. I should probably have clarified that bit, but I thought the fences made it clear.
I will be sure to tell people to avoid Playsaurus products in the future.
If an entity can do the job would an employer care whether it was silicon based or meat based?
According to PCBshopper JLCPCB would make 3x 2 layer 10cm*10cm boards for 31.59€ and delivery in 7 days, while Aisler would make them for 37.20€ (with delivery often within 3 business days). In my experience there's often a 20€-ish customs charge and sometimes additional delays when receiving packages outside the EU, so in the end Aisler ended up being cheaper in my case.
let's consider two potentially infinite sentences:

Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo -> infinite

and

Police Police Police Police -> infinite

certainly Buffalo and Police sentences can both be infinite but the Buffalo sentence is obviously larger than the Police sentence because Buffalo has 7 letters and Police only 6.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffalo_buffalo_Buffalo_buffal...
Bourla was by far the most controversial in the interview not acknowledging that the vaccine has risks and side effects.

I took it as fast as I could because the researchers at the companies did a great job, but still how he talked about it was unscientific.
weird thing to suggest that courage and independent thinking are masculine traits
In what way? This seems very useful.
Ask HN: Completely breakdown and obliterate the argument of “it is what is”?
Not necessarily, you could use 'different' ai models to maybe 'score' the accuracy of the information, and especially if each model has internet access they can provide some analysis and probably give you way more accurate info than even wikipedia.

We're not there yet, but we're probably not far from that.
Ask HN: Thoughts on GPT and applicant tracking systems?
Here's something I worry about:

I can imagine a GPT plug-in for Greenhouse or Ashby or Lever or Workable that automatically creates a candidate profile based on everything you've written or shared or tweeted, everything you've uploaded to YouTube, every job you've had, all of the old archived versions of your personal website, old social media profiles you've long forgotten about, every previous application or resumé you've sent that might be available through a data broker.

Then, it takes all of that information, and scrutinizes your LinkedIn profile and all of your connections and makes "predictions" about how you'll work with the team, about whether you're actually qualified for the role, about whether you're being truthful about your skills or work experience. Forget looking at the meat of the application, or a resumé or cover letter—a recruiter or hiring manager might just rely on the AI generated profile, never questioning it's authenticity or interpretation, to figure out if you're worth a first interview.

Many of these tools already "enhance" candidate profiles based on publicly available information tied to your email address, but right now, you've still got a real person in the drivers seat responsible for filtering and screening applicants. Of course, most of these people have no idea how to spot talent or figure out if someone is a good fit for a role, but that's a separate discussion.

I think this is going to be yet another creeping form of social surveillance, and I'd imagine we won't even know that's it happening at first. Eventually, you'll start to see additional privacy disclaimers on application forms stating that the system will automatically compile a candidate profile, and you'll have to agree to this before submitting the application.

If you've made enough money to voice your opinions loudly online, or you're comfortable sharing your work in public, and you're not at all worried about income in the short or long term, maybe this is less of a problem for you. But for the average person looking for work at modern technology companies, you've still got to think carefully about your digital identity and how you present yourself online.

Applicant tracking systems are already terrible and I think they're about to get much worse.

Anyone else concerned about this?
It is a completely bonkers idea without any regard for local topography. First, the coastlines marked in red have been endangered by flooding for thousands of years, they have shifted with the storms over the eons, and in modern times, become fortified with an existing system of dams and additional protections such as river sluices, wave breakers and land-generating projects that extend the lands before the dams to protect the dams better.

The black line in Germany would cut off all of the shipping lanes and make gates and sluices necessary out there between the island chain. Where ground is totally unsuitable for that: The Wattenmeer is more of a tidal salt water swamp which goes out for tens of kilometers from the cost. Interrupted of course by deep cuts where the major rivers go out and shipping goes in. On the outer rim of the island chain, there is also a current along the coast that will make any major construction difficult, to say the least. Many islands struggle with that current reshaping them, for the most well-known example, see Sylt.

And before anyone says "well, they did it in the Netherlands", no, they didn't. The Ijsselmeer was a bay they cut off and drained, not an exposed coastline.

The realistic option (that is getting implemented over time) is just fortifying the existing dams. A few minor islands might cease to exist, but saving them won't be cost-effective.
I hope the company is not buried with his passing.
OS/380: a family of free 31-bit mainframe OSes incl. MVS/380, VM/380 and VSE/38
Thanks for pointing those out. The comment was typed out on the phone
they're selling shovels in a gold rush, that's the best business to be in.
I'm in about the same situation as OP. We have a small cluster of Power9 and it's been unmaintained and unused for a while so I will set it up from scratch. Been looking into solutions that would be a good fit, for the moment we are just a few students/postdoc, so manual scheduling is feasible, but eventually we would like to make it available to other students at the institution.

My candidates are also
- slurm + ray/lightning/etc.
- determined.ai (maybe together with slurm)

Some advertise a kubernetes setup with kubeflow but I would imagine that is a bit too complex for a small cluster.

Anyone else with experience in this? Any other suggestions?

To make the environments as reproducible as possible it would be great to also have a setup based on docker containers and maybe nix, but not sure if it is feasible on ppc64. Guix and Spack have also come up in my searches.

edit: typo
Now we’re getting somewhere… if work is for humans and the only way to verify you are human is to be physically present then remote work can’t exist without risk of being infiltrated by AI. Only question is, does a company hire the human, with wants and needs and sleep and pay? Or do they become a “remote-first” and hire the AI for little to no pay? I’m extremely excited to see which direction human kind leans towards next.
Any videos on how to recover gold from crushed CPUs, ICs, etc?
> with all the national debt in western economies, will higher inflation help service that debt going forwards?

To the extent that the debt is denominated in the national currency (for example, US debt is denominated in dollars), yes. Historically this has been the main way that the US has dealt with its debt--by inflating the currency to decrease the actual real value of past debts.
I see it a bit like "low-code", in negative way. Great for simplifying some charicature of a workflow, but if you have to do something with any corners, which is most nontrivial real work, it breaks down and you've got to work within the "simplified" construct to hack your way back to a solution that does what you want.

(And to your point, the added annoyance of a chat based interface that adds ambiguity for no benefit)
We also did some R&D on this. Unfortunately, we weren't able to have consistent enough results for production: https://serpapi.com/blog/llms-vs-serpapi/
People have run experiments, Cloudflare is absolutely a protection racket.
Check out some of the "barefoot shoes" brands. They tend to run wide. Lems are comfortable on day 1.

https://www.lemsshoes.com/
Posted because some people were interested in:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35300259
Would it be technically legal? If the waters are under danish control, what could germany or the baltic countries do? Obviously, it won't actually ever happen, but waterway sovereignty is interesting

(A kind of similar situation is the nile dam in Ethiopia, with the fallout it led to with Egypt)
> it doesn’t mean we should just abandon work commitments or dodge uncompensated overtime.

it's not dodging! if you won't pay me for my work, i'm not going to do the work!
I was on a jury on a civil case that involved medical claims.

The insurance company doctor seemed like a doctor who sort of plodded his way through jobs and eventually just found a place where he could be a doctor and just reject insurance claims.

Dude didn't seem to actually know all the medical claims involved in the case, seemed confused about what kind of care was done ... just not at all on the ball.

When we deliberated and reviewed the evidence absolutely nobody on the jury had any faith in the insurance company's doctor and we disregarded his testimony entirely.

I honestly felt like there should be some consequences for someone acting as a "doctor" testifying in a court case and having very little clue what was going on, but choosing to testify.
Loyalty isn't rewarded per se, but someone who is committed to their work/team/company is going to be lower on the layoffs list than someone who's doing rest and vest while doing the bare minimum.
Don't worry too much because there is Moore's law to the rescue. NPUs benefit from new processes
Can anyone name any usefull innovation that has come from private health INSURANCE in the past 100 years?

Not private hospitals/drug manufacturers - those are arguable - just insurance. What do they contribute?

They got bailed out in Covid, they take money out of the system in good times, they deny you care in the bad times.

Best I can tell they serve no usefull function
It's so convenient to draw a perfect board in kicad and have it delivered at about the same time as the parts arrive from digikey, it's all I ever do. I have some protoboards, and have never actually used a single one.
for the curious:

https://platform.openai.com/docs/plugins/getting-started/plu...
That'll most likely not happen. Or they'll be declared a public utility soon enough.

For now we are still living in a world governed by humans
And what if the silicon based one does it better? hmmmm. I think it’s a question we are not quite prepared for.
Not your personal life coach - especially when you can't be bothered to even write up some context that might explain the idea to people who are not already familiar with it.
When a cop "asks," the citizen doesn't get to tell her to fuck off. The control is implied by the role not by the word "ask."

This dude's girlfriends are free to tell him to fuck off (as one did) so there's no actual control.

There's a difference between "control" and "being on the same page about big deal stuff." I don't think my wife would marry me if I was a heavy drug user for example. That's not her controlling my life, it's her having a standard for herself. If we are not on the same page we just don't get married.

Presumably this dude doesn't want to date/marry someone who takes on heavy health risk when other options are available, especially when the nature of his can impact fertility and children. That's a very reasonable stance for him to take in his own life.
> The list was once for people extending the FOSS Hercules

> emulator and the early IBM OS/360 source code (available,

> but not technically FOSS) to make an emulator for an

> updated mainframe that never existed but could have

> more memory than the real things.

BTW, I put a link to that project here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35307444
Exactly, semantically understanding the website structure is only one challenge of many with web scraping:

* Ensuring data accuracy (avoiding hallucination, adapting to website changes, etc.)

* Handling large data volumes

* Managing proxy infrastructure

* Elements of RPA to automate scraping tasks like pagination, login, and form-filling

At https://kadoa.com, we are spending a lot of effort solving each of these points with custom engineering and fine-tuned LLM steps.

Extracting a few data records from a single page with GPT is quite easy. Reliably extracting 100k records from 10 different websites on a daily basis is a whole different beast :)
My insurance is denying mental health care for my teenager who has Autism. They also rejected prescriptions given by my doctor for reasons that the doctor would already have taken into account.

Both rejections came with a note to “not stop getting care”.

In my opinion, insurance companies should not be able to override a doctor.
The chairman of the Commodities and Futures Trading Commission, Rostin Behnam, told the Senate Agriculture Committee on 09 March 2023 that Ethereum, the second-largest cryptocurrency next to Bitcoin, is a commodity. "We would not have allowed the Ether futures product to be listed on a CFTC exchange if we did not feel strongly that it was a commodity asset," he elaborated, stating that his agency has "serious legal defences" to support their case.

https://decrypt.co/123032/cftc-chair-says-ethereum-is-a-comm...
Sheeeesh, No cap fr
FWIW, That's been my use case, when I saw the author post his initial examples pulling data from Wikipedia pages I dropped my cobbled together scripts and started using the tool via CLI & jq.
I've been buying shoes online from eobuwie.pl for years. I scanned my feet once and that was it.

Maybe a store like that doesn't exist in your country, but it's definitely a thing.
Can you give an example of a state of the art small transistor circa 1965 to make apples to apples comparisons with? The integrated circuits in the Apollo instrumentation unit perhaps?
> You’re just a line in a spreadsheet.

Spot on. IT workers need to realise this and start acting accordingly. You are no more important to an exec of a tech company than a barista is to Starbuck’s exec.

Unionise and stop being jerks during technical interviews.
In some ways "Thank god", this is already a disruptive product, and I'd rather have a moderately slow AI ramp up than have super powerful AI systems shake up the world.
Prove your assertion. You are attributing logical, rational behavior to orgs and their participants that rarely are those traits. I have personally attempted to defend directs from layoffs, and that quickly turned into me making calls to other orgs so they could land safely elsewhere, facts and value be damned.

I support rational decisioning (“here is the evidence this person delivers value, is committed to the org’s success, and should be factored into retention”), it’s just rare imho. YMMV. Perhaps I’ve just been unlucky in my journey. If that is the case, n=1, build your assumptions off of competing data.
there are some amusing other parts to this of course.

Since Buffalo -> is infinite and Police -> is infinite, but Buffalo is larger than Police how much larger is it?

It is obviously infinitely larger.
While the colloquial is well understood and @jlengrand shouldn't feel bad about using the word "chemical" in this way, on a nerd forum like this I think it's valid pedantry — our bodies are massively complex chemical reactions, and half the stuff I've borne witness to people in my life complaining about are genuinely useful one way or another, for example by preserving the food or making it taste better.
vD is stored in the bones? Author needs to get facts straight as that’s the first thing you read. Is ProPublica quality going down?
If your whole department or project is being let go loyalty and personal relationships doesn't matter. If your department or project is one of the ones told to manage out poor performers more aggressively or to cut X% of headcount being someone your manager can count on is going to make you substantially less likely to be one of the people managed out or cut.

Sure, they might bring in consultants like it's Office Space but those consultants ask everyone what they think of their team members and keep score and in that scenario it's still better to be the person everyone likes and/or respects with more than the absolute bare minimum work output.
Every such prompt I have seen has been useless, incorrect location and only because I was logging in manually.

But as long as I have to approve them, who cares if they are trying to log in in Pakistan? I won't approve the notification if I saw it right now, or later.
Llama has a 65B model and it runs (albeit slowly) on a 64gb Mac Studio with llama.cpp.
I keep seeing this point made, but AI tools don't save you just typing time. They save you time you would previously use to lookup documentation, search the web and Stack Overflow answers. They save you time it takes to navigate and understand a codebase, write boilerplate code and tests, propose implementation suggestions, etc.

Dismissing them on the basis that they just save you typing time is not seeing their full potential.
Oh, please.

This has got to be the most stupid comment and counter-argument I read this week.

1. Metal water bottles and thermos have been around for way longer than tech bro.

2. Metal water bottles and thermos have been used by every kind of workers for more than half a century. Even fancy ones.

3. Thermos and water bottles are way cheaper than plastic bottles pack. Starts at ~$8 at wallmart https://www.walmart.com/c/kp/stainless-steel-water-bottle. So, no, it's not some fancy tech bro elite shit.

Now, bottled water has its use but if you are running a construction site you know damn well you have better and cheaper options (towable water bowsers, citerns, tanks, etc.).
“There is no fun surprises like finding out that while your surgeon and hopsital were in-network your anaesthetist was out of network.“

This practice has been outlawed this year.
“The less justified a man is in claiming excellence for his own self, the more ready is he to claim all excellence for his nation, his religion, his race or his holy cause.” - Eric Hoffer The True Believer
Agree in theory, my read on that particular situation is that the human was shading arrogant/taunting, and the male was a bit jealous verging towards pissed.

My dog has played a few times with a rescue mutt (bit of rottie in there?) who growls pretty loud in the heat of the moment. Was frightening to hear, but shes not aggressive at all.