skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You measure your minimum resolving angle as a function of distance, then calculate what dpi that corresponds to. Except, since it’s an angle, distance matters here. So you add in what distance you’ll be from the display.

But I forget what numbers to plug in. We learned that in graphics courses back in uni, and how 4K big screen displays are probably only beneficial as though you are getting super sampling antialiasing

Edit: a quick google search returned:

> The human eye has an angular resolution of about 1 arcminute (0.02 degrees or 0.0003 radians) which enables us to distinguish things that are 30 centimetres apart at a distance of 1 kilometre

You just need some basic trig to do your calculation now, and to modify your resolving number based on some experiments based on your particular eyes
That sums up OpenAI better than the original summary ever could.
Wonder how the author here would feel about surgeons going on strike scheduled intentionally after beginning open heart surgery on a loved one?

This is a silly comparison. Concrete trucks don’t have beating hearts - they’re just property owned by the business. It’s important to recognize life as distinct.

Physicians take the Hippocratic Oath, and they otherwise generally care about the well-being of their patients. Also, it is illegal to strike at a health care facility without first giving 10-days notice (to plan how to continue care). I’ve talked to residents organizing at Mass General Brigham, and (though they aren’t planning a strike) my vague understanding is that the logistics of striking in health care are targeted more at paperwork rather than holding up care (e.g. provide the care but don’t sign the notes so billing can’t commence).

I recommend reading more about how organizing in health care works - it’s complex, very topical these days, and I think it’ll show you that folks tend to care for one another. Too easy for Silicon Valley edge-case thinkers to reach for ad absurdum armchair arguments like “what if a doctor let their patient die on the operating table because they want more money” - that’s not where their heads are at at all.

It’s also incredibly important that quality of life improves for health care workers. Med students are 3x more likely to die by suicide than the general population.
It might be better to buy a USB modem instead of a hotspot.

Rocket sticks come to mind.
I have just installed Fauxpilot <https://github.com/fauxpilot/fauxpilot> (nVidia GPU-only) and it works... OK. Still evaluating and I'm basically sceptic on the whole concept, but... let's see.
My salt tolerance is so screwed that maybe I deserve to get failed in interviews for that... Still, seems quite unreasonable.
Exactly. Longevity is much greater outside of tech.
Source Available is the worst of both, unless there's a way to reproducibly build the source and check the results against the shipped product. False sense of security and no legal ways to use the code.
My guess is that "making cheaper and faster GPT4" was leading to the rumors that GPT4 was nerfed
Hypothetically the congress could defund them or even outlaw them, but the CIA could operate solely on the funds of its own illegal operations. And only a fool would think they don't have blackmail files on enough key players.
I don’t understand this comment? The original tweet author isn’t blue and doesn’t have a follower count that would make him valid to have blue under the old rules…
Karabiner is amazing and unfortunately I haven't found an equivalent on Linux. I use Karabiner for the following usecase.

* Mapped both caps lock and return key when they are clicked with another key to act as Ctrl. When they are clicked alone without combination then they work as ususal.
I, too, watched the early 2000s medical sitcom Scrubs, featuring the beloved Dr. Todd.
3 days a month usually. There’s usually a national holiday each month which gives one day off. Add a few more random Fridays.

We have on call rotation and plan our work really well, so it’s never been a problem when someone is on pvt or having an illness etc. there’s always someone who can cover and they know they can expect the same in return.

You should use your days off. It’s not our fault we live on such a beautiful amazing planet with awesome people to spend time with.
Concrete, human lives. They are practically the same thing!
The obvious acronym was NADS but we live in a generation of quislings
That's so true and a great reminder to be mindful of survivorship bias. Thanks!
Goodbye, Cortana: Microsoft’s lively voice assistant will soon leave Windows
Look, I am not an US citizen and I don't support the Democrats either. On the spectrum of political ideas, I even fail to see how Bill Clinton nor Hillary Clinton (or Blair or Schroeder, that kind) counts as "The Left".
In most of the world, the Left has been historically defined as people trying to at least get a form of betterment for the working class. I don't think the aforementioned Democrats even ever attempted that. Before Trump's rise, I kind of saw both the Republicans and the Democrats as the mostly the same.

So you see in the end, this is not about partisanship, I am just defending my self-enforced sovereign right to call out a rich childish prick who's never had to work a day in his pampered life when he is behaving like one. It's a crazy world where you can't call someone crazy because he's got the crazies' support.
That being said, I am against millonnaires even where they are not sociopaths.
A simple false dichotomy. The problem is with using a single output stream for both warning and operational/fatal messages. Give the program an option to output warnings separately and the sysadmin should use that in any automation and note when it has output without ringing the pager.
The question is why egress costs this much in the first place though. All cloud providers pay for the aggregate bandwidth, but its cost seems substantially lower than what they charge for the traffic volume:

https://blog.cloudflare.com/aws-egregious-egress/

https://www.lastweekinaws.com/podcast/aws-morning-brief/how-...

Also to note that on many smaller VPS providers customers rightfully pay for the bandwidth, not total traffic. So this charging-by-traffic appears to have no other explanation than predatory practices.
>That said, is anyone hiring an ophthalmologist with CS and Math degrees?

I mean there's a bunch of AI stuff/hype now, you could probably find something if you want to leverage your MD? I imagine you'd have a lot of insight into what would actually work well in practice and improve outcomes.

I just skimmed your comment history, so you already know about AI diagnostics e.g.
https://health.google/caregivers/arda/

And worldcoin probably needs an opthamologist who can help ensure the retina id scans are stable... there are also a lot of retina scan companies anyway for digital identification that probably need an opthamologist. It may be as simple as keeping a set of scans over time so you reauthenticate in person and get your token updated like when you get a passport renewed for example. But maybe there's other stuff like preventing adversarial attacks.

Or maybe robotic surgery? Or maybe start your own? You might be able to patent something even.

This being HN, the world is your oyster and all.
Morse code-like ‘structures’ at center of Milky Way ‘stun’ astronomers
Yes, it’s allegedly intentional. That’s all it takes to initiate a lawsuit. The Supreme Court’s ruling was only that the lawsuit could proceed, not that the employer won. They still have to prove the allegations.
It's not quite the same, but The Week is a magazine (available online too) which summarises news stories using the perspectives of many different media outlets. It's about as broadminded and objective as you can get, I think.
Nothing in this thread or on Twitter makes me want to use Twitter.
My memory isn’t good on most articles that are more than a few years old but I remember seeing this a few years ago and being amazed.

Author is probably a millionaire by now.
With so many unused hotspots out there maybe it’s a few tweaks away.

Battery management aside, those portable 12v fridges are great at using a fan to heat or cool
That isn’t a requirement of an algorithm called a hash function
it depends on your threat profile and what youre protecting against (and who ya trust)

- Secure Boot: Only secure so long as microsoft and friends dont leak their keys
https://hothardware.com/news/microsoft-accidentally-leaks-go...

- SNVS: is just proprietary enclaving so implementation standards matter here. most of these are blackboxes and marketing.

- secure ram: is another one of these vendor-endorsed moving targets. https://www.tomshardware.com/news/amd-memory-encryption-disa...

- Trustzone: is just marketing wank for a chips TEE https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trusted_execution_environment and that TEE can be used against you as well as for you.

- cryptographic accellerators: a cavium nitrox is a black box, same as gemaltos. the reason these are so secure is because theyre expensive and the implementation and operation is pretty theatrical.

Trust is the key component in your defense strategy, and trust is based on character times competence. Corporations are categorically faceless and as such embody no character, only a profit motive. zero times anything is just zero. The same guys that sold you TPM might leak their keys because you arent buying enough TPM this year. no company will accept fault or liability for your security incident, so dont base your defense on buzzwords alone unless this is risk management for C level obligations to the shareholders.

tl;dr open source security is best security. trust and verify, audit periodically and above all else avoid or mitigate risk in any environment no matter how secure it is assumed.
> efficient workers should be rewarded with more free time for the same wage

By all means be an independent contractor and set your own hours and rates.

Or work for a company that allows part time workers.

But salaries workers usually have a schedule expectation (~40 hours or so in the US) and you’d be lucky to work for an org that does less.

I think you’ll need to start a company and do that as I think most companies would rather just make more money off increased productivity.
This is still true today... eg. an average n-th generation parisian vs someone who lives in a small village in the south of france... their lifestyles, fashion choices, house design and access to "stuff" (culture,...) differ a lot. "The internet" is a great equalizer, where you don't have to travel half a day to paris to buy something not available elsewhere, but you can order it online, but otherwise a lot of other differences remain.
Not really, only if we assume the market is rational.

I think the fact that Elon Musk it the most successful entrepreneur in the world is a testament to the contrary. And that being a successful businessperson has nothing to do with merit or skill, but a lot more to do with happenstance, and former wealth.

Our public policy on the global market has been neo-liberalism on full steam, the rich are getting richer, not because business people are getting smarter, but because government is deregulating exploitation as a matter of public policy. Somebody is bound to become extremely rich in this environment, and it just so happens that the people getting extremely rich are either the ones that exploit workers (i.e. Jeff Bezos) or the ones that fool rich investors (i.e. Elon Musk).
yet your perspective seems to be that this doctor and all like them are inferior, your tone drips with it.

why do you think that is?

do you hate psychiatrists? your jump to using “Dr Freud” was rather interesting.
While I agree with the sentiment of your comment, you could also ask the question, What percentage of budget spent in restaurants & bars is due to nomads? Nomads are definitely not impacting every neighborhood of every city that's on Nomad List but their influence is certainly very visible in some neighborhoods.
Unfortunately the Pi-s, especially the 4 and 3, have really finicky power circuitry. That lack of robustness combined with your usual SD-cards that can't handle it either is in my opinion one of the worst aspect of the Pi-s.

https://hackaday.com/2021/02/12/pcb-mods-silence-voltage-war...
> The poor and middle class do drive in London.

I didn't say that "it doesn't happen" just that it's not prevalent.

> There are over 2 million cars in London

Did you notice that the number of people in London is a multiple of that? "ordinary people" is broad, do you think that it varies within that, and varies in sync with disposable income, or is evenly distributed?

From Your own source at https://content.tfl.gov.uk/technical-note-12-how-many-cars-a... :

> "Londoners are more likely to own a car if they live in outer London, live in an area with poor access to public transport, have a higher income, have a child in the house,
and are of Western European nationality."

have a higher income , household car access rises as income increases, live out in the suburbs.
And orthopedics specifically are the broiest of the doc bros
Monthly cost of NixOS cache infra could fund entire ArchLinux infra for a year
I love this app! Big thanks to the dev
It ads another layer of indirection, you can still consume the artifacts of the process using normal tooling.
It appears to be fantastic work... work that people can't use.
I highly recommend the https://dailytechnewsshow.com/ podcast by Tom Merritt which usually runs 30 minutes episodes, or their 5 minute Daily Tech Headlines version.
If I remember correctly, Apple's Voxel Net (~2018 neural network, used for doing machine learning on sparse lidar point-cloud data) uses a simple "spatial hash" for this purpose, using the coordinate of the voxel as a key.
What a terrible analogy. This strike didn't hurt anyone, it cost the employer money, which is exactly what they're supposed to do! A strike that doesn't cost money isn't a strike, and a union that can't strike is a social club.
ya that's valid. I don't think there is a clean answer about who should be admitted but my attempt was just to show that the dumb legacy trope doesn't seem to be completely factual. But yes, children of Harvard alumni probably have an advantage. But then again the legacies may be talented students.
Surely they have the self-awareness to see how poorly this reflects on their brand?
If such a constitution was written as you suggest, then it would have been outdated and torn up long ago. It would have been too rigid to stand the test of time. Also HN supports at least one emoji (囧).
Keyvank/FemtoGPT: Pure Rust Implementation of a Minimal GPT
You are easily amused then.
High school drop-out with 1.76 GPA. I got a GED, and finished about 60 or so credits of community college before dropping out of that too. I'm approaching almost two decades now of software development. My second job in the field was at Intel. Lots of other big and small companies in between since. Currently working for a FAANG company.

I grew up poor as fuck and in shady neighborhoods hanging out with street hoodlums associated with real gangs. Pile on ADHD and later on diagnosed with schizotypal personality disorder, I didn't really stand a chance. Somewhere in my late teens I decided to drop all my meds and just harness the advantages that my mental conditions gave me. I had to work 10x harder and smarter than my academic peers to get where I am, but I made it :)
Drakon.Tech: Build JavaScript apps directly in the browser
Running Apple 1 software on a breadboard computer (Wozmon) [video]
I honestly don’t understand the situation here. Why would Sam sit down for an interview and then request it be removed? Did he accidentally let slip something he didn’t mean to? Isn’t controlling the message supposed to be one of his best skills? I find it hard to believe anything said was really not intended for release. Also, does anyone at OpenAI really think removing the blog post will remove it from the internet? The top comment here is already a link to an archive of the content.

I am interested in hearing the rationale for this action as I really don’t see why they requested the removal.
I'd also like to throw https://github.com/WerWolv/ImHex in the mix here.
How about this?

RH will provide just the bare minimum of base OS and a bunch of devel-libraries to enable users who want to build their own software!

It would be more in line with the intended audience, at least.
My question is, It repeats aperiodically and predictably, like a Fibonacci ? Or aperiodically and unpredictably ? Like a prime numbers ?
Full court transcripts have been available for years, if not more than a decade at Oyez.org, and at numerous university and public interest websites.

Lame ruling in what way? In that it's unreasonable for a concrete company to sue the union for intentionally waiting until the concrete was mixed, loaded onto trucks, and only then striking, to obviously cause maximal damages to the company?

Maybe you should read the transcript if you're actually curious.
No one using ChatGPT to write their homework cares.
Good ruling. Everyone should be able to sue for anything, whether you'll actually win is another matter.
It is trivial, in the US, for someone to work at the older large tech companies and get over $300k just by staying in the job. Your typical SWEIII is making $220k base with a 20% bonus and gets roughly 50k/3 RSU grants each year. After 3 years, that's $50k annual due to stacking. This for relatively easy big company roles, and not even lead.
When it comes to accuracy and graphical fidelity, they're all bad in many different ways. The effort and attention to detail that has gone into WinUAE is testament to Toni Wilen's skill and insane dedication to his craft.
Federal judge: No AI in my courtroom unless a human verifies its accuracy
A surprise to no one, Sam is a knob.
ipchains
Maybe that‘s been their strategy all along? I.e. demand the impossible and then back down to more „reasonable“ prices to appease the masses.
OpenAI is Microsoft now.
This is horrifying...

I guess its kinda inevitable, but its exactly how I imagine the end of the searchable internet.
Not quite sure, and I'm not quite sure I care either. ;-)

However for any multiple of 9, the digits will add up to a multiple of 9. So you're looking for numbers in [ (n+2)*9 + 1 for n in range(9) ]
Yeah. Its like an irrational number but in 2d.
Yes, that's the definition of aperiodic tiling.

There is no translational symmetry.
Yes, but for the vast majority that don't want to remain homeless, even if you give them free housing and they find jobs, they still can't afford an apartment in california. Are they supposed to move back to "houston" and find another job? No way! So how can they escape homelessness? Some might hustle their way into actually affording a place in cali but that takes a lot of will power and overcoming a lot of things that can have them back on the streets.

Meanwhile, there are many people in cali that get free housing but are stuck as meth addicts or something because why not? And a lot of people born in cali also lose their housing status. If it was realistic to get housing by simply finding a job and working hard, free housing can be made to work, but that isn't reality unless you make six figures. Look at rental ads in LA, I was shocked to see what is the price of an expensive apartment in most other cities, in LA that gets you a bed, not even a room, just a bed.
My take is that their goal is to destroy third party apps because they can’t control the advertising or get metrics on advertising back. Their in-house app is annoying, buggy, and geared towards maximizing advertising space. It’s not a user friendly app.
Aside from procedures:

We have multidisciplinary case conferences every day which can't be outsourced and perhaps most importantly you also want to know who your radiologist is.

Reporting of anything remotely complex (e.g. oncological studies, inflammatory bowel disease, interstitial lung disease) isn't black/white and is adjusted to local practice environments/treatments options with feedback from clinicians continuously adjusting how we report.

Every center I've worked at in US & Canada won't even accept an outside report from another North American academic institution for oncological studies and will request a formal second opinion even if the scan and report came from MGH/Mayo/Hopkins.

Some of this is medicolegal risk but it's apparently backed up by research/quality improvement studies although I'm not familiar with the literature.

The stuff that's outsourced to licensed physicians (within continental US or abroad) is the easy stuff like ER/acute care.
Taiwanese Critical Infrastructure Targeted by Chinese Threat Actor
EclecticIQ researchers identified a malicious web server very likely operated by a Chinese threat actor used to target Taiwanese government entities, including critical infrastructure such as Directorate General of Highways in Taiwan.
So tired of rage bait 'news'. The author of this article surely has no 'agenda'. The article stands up a strawman (scarecrow?) of 'profits' as the sole driver and makes no effort to even consider that the actions were intentional and intended to cause damage.
Anecdote to the contrary, I personally got banned from Twitter for answering the question “What do you think about them men?” with “#KillAllMen”. Now this is obviously not a real threat to use violence, but it got me banned nonetheless. To me it seems like Twitter is perfectly happy to moderate against the likes of feminists and LGBTQ+ activists.
These are 2 completely separate functionnalities.
-Authentication
-Customer Communication
You would have to implement your email sender after retreiving the relevant emails to send communications with the provider you use.
No one using ChatGPT to write their homework cared about the original article either, so that's irrelevant.
I'm a physician as well (radiologist). I started practicing a few years ago, and I'm currently working part time and doing my masters in AI/data science. After a few years I hope to leave the field as well. It isn't because of lack of jobs (in fact, radiologist shortage is dire). It is because it is very stressful and demoralizing to be a physician in america, and the seemingly "high" pay does not make up for the downsides.
Poisoned Water: How a Navy Ship Dumped Fuel and Sickened Its Own Crew
> If the company never stopped filling trucks, the workers could never go on strike.

The same workers filling the trucks are the ones going on a strike. They can strike before starting filling exactly as well as after it.

Honestly, a ruling that doing sabotage during a strike consists on sabotage is completely mundane and expected. I don't think it would even appear on this site if the title was honest.
Every Lidl has it in Europe I guess. Here in random Lidl on Adria shore it’s being sold by Monolith group (some Eastern Europe company shell) and made in some far far away ex-soviet country. Nothing special, but nostalgia. On other hand other products in the same freezer were not better.
The Firm – Star Trekkin'
I have some old phones mounted on my walls in various locations as control panels for Home Assistant. However every now and then one of them gets hot and its battery starts bulging, and I have to toss it. It's a problem even though they are (old) flagship phones.

I'm looking for some kind of tablet that is wall-mountable but doesn't contain a Lithium battery. Some other kind of safe battery (NiMH?) that can last through momentary brownouts and power cuts of a few minutes would be nice.
How are landlords your target for inefficiency when (complete guess) 50%+ of land is being used for single family homes?

My property is going from 4 units to a personal residence due to rent control. It is unprofitable. It is not being developed further despite that being my initial plan because those restrictions would carry over to the new units (SB 8). You will never convince me these programs are good. They are literally taking housing off the market.

This is zoned for 14 units. I will sit on it for 10 years due to SB 8. Great policy to prevent housing development.