skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Back when I lived in Japan, my employer-sponsored yearly health screening had an optional head MRI exam. I could book it a few days before, and would take 15 minutes with a single technician.

Now it costs around $300: https://www.tokyomidtown-mc.jp/en/pdf/optional_menu.pdf
> This is unlike for a doctor, where it's obvious which side is which: you can see the patient.

This isn’t always true and it’s not always obvious.

For example with imaging - axial slices of the patient through symmetrical structures. The brain, lower abdo, a single leg or arm etc, etc. There are conventions in image display for a reason - it is not obvious.

For axial slices, as an observer, you are positioned as though at the foot of the patient’s bed. Your right is the patients left.
Most users don't interact with Reddit employees, but the moderators that maintain most of the communities you enjoy do. That's how I ended up interacting with them. Shortly after the IPO rumors, my community started being harassed by an admin through modmail.
> AI models with obvious, broad, real world applications always seem get reproduced in public.

Really? GPT-3 was released almost 3 years ago. Where is the public reproduction?

And don't say LLaMA. I've used it and it isn't even close to GPT-3, nevermind GPT-4.
Full-Spectrum Development Teams
Hm. That to me seems to be quite a badly written law. Is a copyright notice written in plain German in the website footer 'machine-readable'? Is there some definition of 'machine-readable' somewhere?

It's also far from clear to me whether a court would find training an LLM to constitute text and data mining 'for the purpose of gathering information, in particular regarding patterns, trends and correlations'.
> It depends how you use it.

How about specifically how they use it in this article? It doesn't seem faster than writing it themselves?
The idea of authenticator hardware is inherently hostile to DIY and open source because you cannot produce or extract a keypair to generate valid attestation statements. Unless you are part of the cartel of course.

https://w3c.github.io/webauthn/#attestation-statement
Just don't lose that inner spark, m'kay?
It would just make it easier to know if you are about to waste your time and get a facefull of tracking JS, subscription popups and marketing BS for no reason or if you might actually gain something for the click.
You could start by learning the ropes.
It's a bit light on details beyond trained-on-video, and interpolating between keyframes in latent space.

The stable diffusion community is getting impressive results generating keyframes in a batch and using existing interpolation mechanisms on the decoded frames.

https://www.reddit.com/r/StableDiffusion/comments/12o8qm3/fi...

That example is using control-nets to induce the animation they want but it would be quite easy to train a model on a sequence of video frames in the same layout.
Relational is closer - though I'm personally wanting a term for when you specify the whole outcome in one go, rather than a composition. Like WYSIWYG (see my other reply).

Yes, the word gets used in many ways, that's basically it.

BTW there's injective programming (only one-to-one relations), so programs are reversible.
You're still thinking of it exclusively in terms of frontend web development (consent popups) whereas the original regulation was largely concerned with reducing data collection by the business in general, at a backend/database level & even things like manual in-person/on-paper collection.

The frontend content screen component of the whole topic was something that emerged afterward as businesses' attempt to get away with continuing rampant unfettered data collection.
Do you still have the A4000? I looked on eBay yesterday (mostly to amuse myself) at what they go for now, the price is laughable! (to save you the trouble: 2-4k Euro was what I saw!)
People still believe earth is flat, Trump won, govt employees in Pentagon using TikTok, Trump refusing to use secured phone initially, QAnon, etc and you are asking if espionage is possible in this modern world. Your phone itself is a spy. A "spy" can literally inject virus and siphon so much data. Also espionage is not done MI, JB style. Most real world espionage is so dormant and slow, mostly observing and collecting information and passing on.
>a baseline level of widely available cheap care and an expensive tier for people who'd pay anything to get quick care

We sort of have this in Croatia, public care and a lot of private options. It's not that great because :

- There is a tension with public system where doctors from public care move to private system, you hear about doctors working at a private clinics while they are on shift in public hospital, or referring you to their private clinic if you want to get treatment in reasonable amount of time

- Private clinics usually don't cover everything, they focus on the profitable stuff. Like we had two smaller earthquakes (~5) around the time my wife was pregnant and both times they were evacuating pregnant women out in the street because the public hospital buildings are >100 years old. Private option was expensive and in case of complications they would still need to ambulance you to a general hospital

- Medical tourism eats up private capacity - this is kind of a mixed thing because medical tourism also keeps the field growing/investing much more than domestic demand alone would
Far too new for an Australian purist. It’s three on the tree thank you.
Show HN: HCC the C –> SPIR-V Compiler for Vulkan
After 1 year & 3 months of work, HCC the C -> SPIR-V compiler for Vulkan has its first release!!!
- vertex, pixel & compute shaders
- share structs, functions & enums across the CPU & GPU
- fully bindless resources
- multiple shaders in a single file
- vulkan 1.3 +
- windows & linux support
- aims for C11 support
- textures, atomics, quad & wave intrinsics
- scalars, vectors, matrices maths library
- samples app with 5 shader samples
- playground app (shadertoy clone)
I haven't used ChatGPT myself, so it's hard for me to deduce from the article by itself, but what is the advantage supposed to be here? At first sight it doesn't appear to be faster or require less knowledge than writing it yourself does - is that wrong, or is there another advantage that I'm missing?
Especially regarding org mode I am always surprised about how most users use so little typography. Using the same settings for writing and coding seems counterintuitive yet most org modes I see in screenshots look pretty code-editorisch to me, and the styling options you mentioned are pretty much the only ones I know (missing Olivietti mode [1]) Most other note taking apps surpass here…
[1] https://github.com/rnkn/olivetti
Right. Recruiters get paid by the employer, so they have a clear motivation to make quick placements. Nothing dishonest about that, just understand the business model.

Recruiting has a low bar to entry so you deal with recruiters who don’t have good contacts or don’t know much about the field and required skills. Eventually you find a good recruiter, someone who can match you with good jobs.
Siemens-Nixdorf PCs were actually quite good, that is what we got in our highschool labs after their got renewed.
I work with Emacs. I also find that magit and org mode are great examples of doing things better than other tools. Biffer management is another thing. I find it to be superior to handling tabs. vterm and shell are also incredibly helpful. vterm for when you need ncurses or self updating output, shell when you do not and want to easily copy paste from output. Vterm can copy paste too but needs a key combination to switch between modes.

There is at least editorconfig for sharing config with other editors a little.
Do you have private health insurance?

Because from my personal experience (in Cologne), the interaction goes like this:

“I need an appointment for an MRI.”
“Next one I can offer is in 4-8 weeks.”
“I have private health insurance.”
“Can you come in today?”

Anecdotally, when I dislocated my shoulder in Sweden in 2006, the obly way to even get an MRI was to pay out of pocket.
It seems to be able to count though ? What did you try ? You have to specifically how many x there are in the image. X probably can't be generic I tried. I've tried "how many dogs?" And "how many animals?"

Maybe it wouldn't work with high numbers
Here's a related story I was told[0]:

Ships began using centre-mounted, bladed rudders so that they could be more easily docked at the Hanseatic League port of Ipswich in England.

It seems obvious to put a rudder at the centre of a boat now but prior to this development rudders were mounted on the starboard (steering) side. That's where a steering oar would naturally enter the water when the man holding is standing on the centre line of the boat. They just copied that position when they first added bladed rudders.

Specifically they moved the rudder to the centre so that they could more easily turn around in the Orwell[1] estuary. Something to do with Ipswich's port being on the opposite side of the river to most other ports in the region.

The earliest known depiction of a centre-mounted, bladed rudder is on an 11th century seal of the town now in the Royal Greenwich Museum[2].

To this day the town's crest features three centre mounted rudders and a lion[3].

It's a fun story but do take it with pinch of salt as I can't verify it. :)

-

0. On a history tour by an old chap with an impenetrable Suffolk accent. Not sure if that counts as a good source of truth but it was certainly entertaining.

1. Another fun bit of trivia, that's the river that George Orwell named himself after.

2. https://www.rmg.co.uk/collections/objects/rmgc-object-64185

3. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ipswich#/media/File:Coat_of_Ar...
Pamure roundabout and Royal Oak roundabouts in Auckland are interesting.

Royal Oak has an ice cream parlour with a good view of the carnage.
Since most Reddit communities are opt-in this is mostly a question of smelling shit everywhere you go: time to check your shoe.
Now, this is a mature reaction to calling out handing nukes to toddlers. Well at least you took it constructive, by turning the discussion towards the material science of toddlers and societies they form. That, right here, is why we cant have nice, but dangerous things.

And remember, you got time to build up momentum, a ion drive accelerating in a spiral with swingbys, with one final push, can get you pretty high on the C if you dont want it right now.

And i was not referencing the expanse. I was referencing todays solar driven ion engines. Boring tech. Marathon tech. But given enough time it can move a mountain up a notch, without drag.
Briar: Mailbox Alpha Release
> maintenance (bug fixes) wouldn't.

Link [2] lists activities related to software development and includes maintenance and debugging. As I understand it this is for the older #41?

• Programming

• Tuning and benchmarking of software

• Performing software maintenance and debugging

...

Am I understanding this correctly that there are two different things at play here: the Section 41 tax credit which works in the companies' favor by allowing them to deduce R&D expenses. Then the Section 174 that requires all expenses to be amortized and the big issue for software firms is that the definitions of R&D differes where it's narrow R&D for the credit, but very broad for #174, resulting in a cash flow problem?
It implies that the researchers are okay with generating outputs based on data scraped from ArtStation portfolios without consent.

There was also the time months ago when the art of a deceased artist (Qinni) was featured prominently on the front cover of an img2img/style transfer paper until the artist's sister requested it was taken down.

https://twitter.com/ZirocketArt/status/1629557296563888128
The Platformatic Founders: Q&A with CTO Matteo Collina
Free Fitbits to all active duty U.S. military personnel....
The Hudson River is tidal up past Poughkeepsie.
This article mentions the practice in WW1 and refers to it being done in WW2:

https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/knitting-spies-wwi-wwi...

It also mentions the subject of OP's article too. I have seen an old piece of knitting from WW2 used to convey messages in a military museum in Portsmouth, UK.

And this link includes details on how to do it:

https://www.popsci.com/story/diy/secret-code-messages-knitti...
Polymorphism or composition?
But I can also say:

"I'm on the left side of the boat, and hold an apple in my left hand." The boat has a clearly distinguishable bow and stern, so it provides a frame of reference.
In the UK I was taught off-side and near side which referred to the sides nearest and away from the kerb as you are driving. That would be localised to which side of the road your location drives on, but not affected by left or right hand drive.

I still use is when checking tyre pressures for example, they are handy and unambiguous acronyms. For example Off Side Front ( OSF ) would be the drivers side front mostly.
The rain in Spain falls mainly on the plain. Not sure if it makes a difference to the response.
No rule to make target `love'.
Doctors examine patients?

I thought they just sent them to radiology?
Where is this?

Also, the app they're talking about isn't a thing that records phone calls on your mobile, it's for accessing the call recorder system.
One interesting thing about middle ages technologies, like boats, is that the words in the different romance languages for things invented in this era are very different from each other. For example, in Spanish boat words like port and starboard are totally different[1]. Other examples of middle ages words that are very different: windmill = molino, wheelbarrow = carretilla.

Words that refer to older things have more latin roots and are thus similar. Very newly created words also are similar because of all the english loan words. E.g computer= la computadora.

[1] https://www.spanish.academy/blog/the-ultimate-guide-to-nauti...
I didn't assume you'd give a helpful answer, but I didn't expect you to give that kind of an answer, either. You're always welcome not to respond if this is taking too much of your time. I figured maybe at least one of us would learn something about high DPI issues, hence why I engaged.

And I did just try what you said and the combo box fine to me: https://imgur.com/a/Mb83tPj
VMS lives on as Windows NT linage. :)
I'm more of an observer, since I'm not actively using Elixir, or Erlang, right now. I read that BEAM now supports JIT compilation. Doesn't this solve the performance issues for the most part?

EDIT: Apparently not LLVM JIT but that's beside the point.
It might partially have been inspired by Prolog, in fact. But it lacks backtracking and unification so I don't think it qualifies as an embedded Prolog system. Erlang allows so-called non-linear patterns (ie using the same variable for several argument positions, implying equality), which comes slightly closer to Prolog (and of course, Erlang was originally modeled on Prolog, but the apple ended up far from the tree).
If you've turned off the main menu bar, it becomes available as a popup with ctrl right-click.

(I too turn off the menu bar, but it's really helpful for accessing some of the more obscure operations in Calc.)
For the sake of argument let’s assume M-B measures or reveals something useful. How can you use that information “day to day, brass tracks?” You would have to know the M-B results of other people, and assume they told you honestly.

Since a person can get different results from M-B across multiple trials, and M-B doesn’t predict anything, I don’t see how you can call it useful. Maybe you can explain instead of just disagreeing.
Until the masses have Netflix, Pornhub and TikTok, nothing will ever happen.

It's easier to hide under the covers and doomscrool than go out and throw a brick.
That's great to know, we're looking at offering hosted profiles for both end users and organizations (tenants).

Could you expand on what you mean by difficult in-app login with Clerk/Auth0?
T-90M did a long thread and identified it based on the gun, sight and APS as indeed manufactured in 2004

https://mobile.twitter.com/T_90_M/status/1646486051022680064
At the same time, one should not automatically assume that "clean code" is actually readable. I've had to deal with architecture astronauts of the Uncle Bob school of "clean code", and their code was anything but readable.
At least where I‘m living (Switzerland), the company‘s funds would stay with the very rich local company owners and make them even richer. Technically the funds stayed in the local community of course, but without benefit for the commoners.

I don‘t see a fundamental difference here.
Ventura space management: what gets purged and how?
It's a whole lot of weirdness, especially since most interactions in English language on the internet will be with either US or UK people.

Sometimes, you want to use passenger/driver side: for example, on my car, brake flushing procedure is always rear passenger first, no matter driving side.

And sometime you want to use left/right, which is always assumed to be according to the driver's position (so it's reversed when facing the engine), because some things aren't reversed, no matter the driving side: for example, on my car, the BCM and hood latch are always on the right side (which makes it inconvenient to open the hood for a left-side driving car).

P.S.: how do I know for certain? A friend has the exact same model but with opposite driving position because it's a UK import.
No, still only indexed data. But MS now says you can't use an AI to inspect the returned URLs (as if they owned the actual content)
“Normal” boats only go in reverse when they are maneuvering, never for extended distances and at travel speeds. Unless they’re purpose built they never travel in reverse - rudders are less efficient if going reverse, propellers are as well, and hulls are shaped to reduce drag when going forward.

You’ll basically only see boats going in reverse in harbors or exceptional circumstances. In harbors, speeds are generally low and extra caution is required of all ships. For exceptional circumstances, you’ll have special ways of communicating this - specific lighting patterns, flags, horns to warn others.
I'm sure that may be true in some organisations, hasn't affected me like that though. I am easy with taking some risks though, keeps life interesting.
Ask HN: LLMs have billion parameters, what about old inference platforms?
50 years ago there was SHRDLU [0] which was an early attempt to have AI with reasoning capabilities.

30 years ago there were amazing inference platforms like CyC [0] that were supposed to address problems similar to those that are now submitted to ChatGPT like platforms.

It could deal with special cases because it had a community-of-agents architecture -specialized reasoning modules- each with its own data structure and algorithm.

Yet their size were tiny with respect to LLMs, roughly they were 1000 smaller.

What if they were scaled to today's size? Would it still be similar in capabilities to ChatGPTs and not better?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SHRDLU

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyc
I vaguely remember _years_ ago, someone, perhaps here on HN but not sure, predicted Apple would become a bank. It seemed insane at the time... from memory it was maybe around 2010 or perhaps earlier.

Does that ring any bells for anyone here? Id love to re-read it and know the exact date
https://protesilaos.com/emacs/modus-themes-pictures

i like these, though i failed reproducing this in my doomemacs setup. i'm still a rookie
You mean the capitalists ensured that they exploited you enough so that they also had your offspring on the hook for further exploitation? You almost made that sound like a good thing.
They are not just associated with it. It’s a spin-off and is owned by the same company. From there FAQ:

> Tillitis is wholly owned by Amagicom AB and is a spin-off from the sister company Mullvad VPN
I’ve turned off nearly everything in my Emacs. Fullscreen, no scrollbars, minimal frame borders, modeline hidden. My only sadness is that you can’t completely reclaim the echo area when it’s not in use. But one thing this has always helped me ensure is that if I want something, I learn how to go there, directly. No scrolling around and rummaging.
HN Guidelines for comments:

> Don't be snarky.

It makes for a nicer community if you just post the link and leave out the snark.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aereo

It was several markets, not just NY. Houston was one because I remember briefly subscribing to Aereo.
The Thames is tidal in London so the water does 'flow' both ways, but I'm fairly sure you'd say it flows towards the river but London is on a tidal section.
I am doing a lot of what people here said they are doing with tailscale but I just use plain wireguard. As I understand it tailscale makes various configurations automatic, management easy and provides features like authentication that wireguard does not have. But for a small number of hosts, it's fine to run wireguard itself and manage manually.
Near side and off side
Public healthcare. It's free for everybody (with a Canadian healthcare card), but resources are limited.
Reading the news, my gut feeling is that US and China are preparing the ground for war between each other, though it makes no sense from an economical point of view, so perhaps I'm reading it wrong.
nice work, how big is the dataset? @tessbi
Most Arab countries have a lot of immigrant labour (e.g. UAE 90%), and if you are on the receiving end of their legal system I can’t see why they would treat you much better than say a poor immigrant. Even if white, I am not sure you would get any privilege points, and instead it might work against you (think English chavs or German dicks in Majorca).

In most countries I have visited, visitors get away with a lot, because they want tourists, and because the tourists are relatively wealthy. In the UAE you are relatively poor compared to the citizens.

Relevant in New Zealand a few years ago: https://google.com/search?q=british%20gypsies%20%22new%20zea...
> but it's clear that the powers that be have decided that the public cannot be trusted with powerful AI models.

The most dangerous AI model today (in a practical sense, as people are actually using for shady stuff) is ChatGPT, which is closed source, but open to the public so anyone can cheat on their exams, write convincing fake product reviews, or generate SEO spams, etc.

The fact that a model is closed source doesn't change anything as long as it's available for use. Bad actors don't care about running the code on their own machine…
> When knowledge becomes meaningless is there a reason to learn?

When and why would knowledge ever become meaningless?
Red right returning
You only know which side is port or starboard by figuring out your orientation compared to the ship and picking the left side of the ship.

So it’s not actually achieving anything. You could just say left always refers to the ship’s left.
Really like the SoloKeys... but once you go at the level of small or large MNC they do business with people like YubiCo etc only. Never with tiny shops. (Sad)
Not that cheap for Mexican people, median salary is $600 USD/month
Also take a look at the recent project: NoiSQL — Generating Music With SQL Queries

https://github.com/ClickHouse/NoiSQL
It could be a good idea to monetize the product if it offered affiliate links to matching furniture. But I think it wouldn't be that easy to do.
This is pretty awesome. There's bound to be some fun stories about BEAM's internals, given its age.

Have you considered Cranelift as an alternative backend like rustc is doing?
Imagining this up on my next Zoom, suspect everyone will start talking much much faster and we might get through more but be knackered by the end of the call.
Yep.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inverted_totalitarianism