skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s just the vanity bill. It’s complete bullshit to make you think your getting some deal with insurance.

In reality, there’s some hidden, pre-determined rate that the hospital and insurer have agreed on.

We forgot to add our daughter to insurance when she was born. Dr provided us with “uninsured best estimates “ that were 1/10th what’s billed to insurance. That’s the true cost of healthcare.
Once a company in the US has figured out a treatment for eclampsia, Europe can steal this knowledge for free (i.e. price-control them according to cost) while the US company must price-gouge against the manufacturing cost to recoup the R&D costs. This factors heavily into how much healthcare costs in the US (not to be interpreted as 'it's the only reason'); it's the same dynamic as 'world police'. If under-patent drug prices went up in Europe they would go down in America.
The purpose is to detect if text was written by ChatGPT, so a university could check whether an essay is LLM generated, social media company could detect LLM spam, etc.
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There is a hardware button on Subarus to disable EyeSight when you go through the car wash.

Anecdotal, but the alarm before the auto braking in my Crosstrek (2020) saved me two times. And I was in the car with a friend who activated the auto braking when they had just purchased it and weren't used to driving it.
> The collapse of the Soviet Union, which Fisher believes represented the only real example of a working non-capitalist system

If it was working, why did it collapse?

There are lots of alternatives to capitalism but most of them are measured in mountains of skulls. No one has any difficulty imagining more, most people just noticed.
Fake news.

This is a measure of where inflation "goes", not what fuels inflation. The narrative that profits are "fueling" inflation is completely made up and the people pushing it are lying to everyone for political reasons.

Inflation is caused - in most countries - by excessively loose monetary policy (sometimes fiscal policy, sometimes both). If government policy creates inflation (average prices go up) that money can flow to a domestic labor or domestic investors or leave the country. This depends on supply-side factors that are basically orthogonal to the inflation question. It is true that in the most recent round of inflation it primarily led to increased corporate profits.

There is a theory from the 80s called the wage-price spiral [Blanchard] that talks about how inflation (which is initially caused by fiscal or monetary policy) can become self-sustaining if wages and prices are set in a staggered back-and-forth kind of way, as workers react to higher prices by demanding raises, and firms react to higher labor costs by raising prices. However, there is no serious theory that such a process would happen with profits. That makes no sense at all! The exact opposite would be true, if anything. High profits in some time period would likely regress to the mean as price competition sets in. In fact, this is exactly what is happening right now, as corporate profits after spiking over the past 12 months are shrinking.

The "profit-price spiral" narrative is being pushed by the same disingenous idiots pushing the "greedflation" narrative - it is not a serious attempt to explain inflation, it is an attempt to use reasonable-sounding economics words to blame inflation on companies instead of the actual culprit: governments that overstimulated their economies to such a degree that they caused both inflation and profits to spike.
I was able to get a Quest Pro on eBay for $800. Honestly, a Quest 2 is more than good enough to start. You’ll probably be able to pick up one used for less than $200 with the quest 3 announcement

If you want more immersion though, you probably want a wheel set for about $300 and a VR ready PC which ranges from $1200 - $2000 depending on sales and assuming you’re going for midrange. It is game changing though.
Because after several decades of deregulation and lack of anti-monopoly enforcement, there is effectively little competition in many sectors or stopping of collusion among firms.
I assume they mean at low speeds, in stop and go traffic.
I have had more problems with such driving tech than it has ever helped. I wonder how the data to justify this is collected.
>since machine learning outputs cannot be copyrighted

This is very much unexplored and unsettled territory in most jurisdictions, both judicially and legislatively. I would refrain from making such authoritative statements for now.
This is not about misses, this is about agents using the API breaking down because gpt4 is no longer able to follow the response structure.
Inflation is happening because of the continued printing of currency and an absolute refusal by all parts of the power structure to do anything that would decrease the amount of USD in circulation because it is politically unpopular.

And their not going to, the best thing you can do is park your wealth in assets which will continue to appreciate. Not even big things necessarily, instead of renting things like Rototillers or carpet scrubbers just buy the dang things.
There's also a per-family maximum (and somewhere deep in the documents may be a maximum total the insurance company will pay out, but they can't do this for essential health benefits anymore; doesn't mean they won't try).

Sadly, if you're sitting around a hospital room, researching and reading up on insurance billing is probably a worthwhile use of time.
Most platforms strip those automatically.
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---

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Has OpenAPI themselves announced or someone has objectively and verifiably proved that the UI and API invoke two different models?
Corps are always inherently greedy. 2020 is when corps started blaming the working class for receiving pandemic aid to stay afloat and started price gouging. Nevermind a decade of low interest rates propping up garbage corps and inflating markets.

Has there even been "low inflation" since dropping of the gold standard?
Lots of reasons watermarks would be useful if they could be detected. Cheating on essays, bots spamming AI generated content all over the web, StackOverflow submissions can be instantly rejected, propaganda identified, etc.
You want at a standard watch band? Don't look at the EU, look at... NATO

Really
One of the solutions is to tax wealth more and labor less.
"Plain" text can contain hidden characters such as zero width spaces which won't be visible to someone reading it but could be used for identification purposes.
There's a lot of diclofenac gels/creams available without a prescription for topical use. Pretty popular stuff in Europe, and maybe elsewhere.

A lot probably just washes off. But it's a lot of milligrams in 1%, 2% or 3% tube formulation vs. tablets that are usually 50mg or 100mg.

On the ice, I'm guessing a lot of joint pain. Not just from falls, but just walking on ice and snow strains different muscles than you usually use to walk around.
Pro tip: switch mice in accordance with PESO: port, even; starboard, odd.

Right hand on odd numbered days, left hand on even numbered days.

Old Navy trick.
I’d say it depends, I’ve seen the gesture used like that in movies/shows.
I'm curious but somewhat discouraged by the lack of a single screenshot. I don't want to install a minimalist browser that won't have extension capability and a lot of other features just to see if I like one thing that it does.
So what? If that's the price to pay to maintain control, fine.

These precedents are also creating risk by the way. It hasn't been that long ago since news was posted here of security researchers remotely cutting off car engines or cars repossessing themselves if you don't pay on time. That's the sort of existential risk you're paving the way for by accepting "safety" in exchange for control. It's not really your car anymore, it's the government's car, the insurer's car. What other policies would they like to set, I wonder?
Here is a 2022 critique of the narrow-mindedness of Evidence Based Medicine, by an Oxford professor and the author of what is perhaps the most widely used textbook on Evidence Based Medicine: https://ebm.bmj.com/content/27/5/253
Corporations didn't suddenly become greedy, they didn't realise that they could be this greedy and get away with it. Typically the market forces that would keep such price gouging in control is competition i.e. if you increase prices a competitor could cut you short and gain market. The pandemic allowed everyone to raise prices and now they played chicken to see who can keep the prices high for longer, only to realise they can not only keep prices high but keep jacking it further and everyone implicitly will do it in unison (or perhaps they had a secret cabal meeting agreeing to it).

We give these CEOs too much credit. The vast majority of them aren't that smart. They clearly realised this is possible, I doubt they have thought about the long term implications to their own bottom line. I suppose they really don't care either.

It'll be interesting to see how the market corrects itself. Everyone's selling good for insane profits, shouldn't that mean there's opportunity for an enterprising person to come in and disrupt that? Only time will tell.
Correct, where do the princes and sheiks of the Middle East head when they need the best medical care money can buy?
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The title is needlessly editorialized. It was already clear what it was about
From my experience, it's the business pressuring the PM into situations like this. If PMs want to keep their jobs, they're often just as helpless as the devs having to execute the work.
It's all numbers underneath. GPT doesn't see different languages, the same data transformations can be applied universally.
Many commenters (and the paper) are thinking about the watermarking in adversarial settings, e.g. detecting students using AI assistance improperly.

But I think even simple watermarking probably has value; consider a corporate context in which the corporation itself may want to monitor and know what proportion of the code, content, or work product is AI-generated. In that setting, fairly simple markers would allow at least a rough estimate or indication, although they'd have the converse problem of not necessarily indicating places where humans did some hand-editing of the output.
Need to fix the regex. 750k downloads is not $750k salary.
"What's the deal with Hare Hunting?"
funky hurdy gurdy bass line
It doesn't even have to be "end of life" care (the last ten years, say). You just start doing more and more procedures "just in case". MRIs and CAT scans for everything! It'll probably catch something.
This research presents a technically solvable way for just that. Although I will admit it’s far too complex for me to understand.
Interestingly, reading the fourth chapter, the first time this technique of identifying the sensor based on the specific noise characteristics was 2005. I bet this was tacitly well known far before 2005.

There are many camera from pre - 2005 that did dark frames and flat frames, for example Sinar digital backs. They all came with a CD with the unique calibration file for the back to tune out these characteristics to a large degree. Without them, you can see literally see the difference in exposure down the center of the image from the two stitched lithography mask shots required to make large CCDs at the time.
Competition works when you have a free market. It doesn't work when you have government interventions, subsidies, price controls, and lobbying.
that’s visual studio not vsc.
I can't tell if this is a joke or not. Your comment is completely earnest, but the website seems to be a send up of websites that don't tell you anything about the product.
English as 2nd language, only "simper" was new to me (and is actually close-ish to the modern "simping").

My favourite new word I learned is from "Malazan Book of the Fallen": "susurration" [0], a word that, in my experience, even many native speakers don’t know, yet is uniquely beautiful (to me).

[0]: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/susurration
I actually filed a legal complaint about this. Ultimately the claim was rejected so no law in Denmark to protect against this [1].

Tesla was sentenced to pay me a small compensation ($800) for not getting proper consent for the update, but refuse to do so. I’ll have to take them to court to get it.

[1] https://www.bilklage.dk/CMS/Upload/1/Documents/Anonymiserede... (in Danish)
Very thoughtful, thank you.

In other words, we are like a mouse population. If a cap is reached, fertility sinks (but for mice also mortality rises as well. We humans are lucky in a way compared to mice.)
Totally agree about FitXR and beat saber.

I tried Supernatural for a few months. It’s good if you want an instructor led workout and it looks great, but I could not justify the monthly sub

Other great workout apps are synth riders, punch fit, ninja legends, creed, until you fall, pistol whip, gorilla tag, and there’s more.

You’d be surprised to see what makes you sweat
Competition does nothing to reduce hospital prices because in many cases it's illegal to start a competitor and either way insurance companies are footing the bill so you have no incentive to price-shop.

Competition does nothing to reduce isolated under-patent drug prices because it's not supposed to.

Competition does nothing to reduce one of a couple of specific generic drug prices like insulin and epinephrine because of some very, very stupid FDA policies that make it like they're under patent without any of the drawback of the patent actually expiring.

Competition is incredibly good at bringing down the prices of generic drugs, competing separate under-patent drugs like depression treatments, and things you do mostly pay for yourself like glasses.

Re: doctors, we don't need less-skilled doctors, we need less-debted doctors so doctors are less likely to seek high pay despite less fulfillment. We currently require a four-year degree in literally anything before you can start medical school; Ireland does not and just pads med school with a single extra year for GE, and their doctors are about as good as ours. Competition also doesn't work when it would drive your prices below cost, and medical school debt makes it effectively like that.
Interestingly, when a place does get to the point where the single instance has capacity issues (after upgrading to EPYC and lots of flash drives) then other non-obvious stuff shows up too.

For example, at one place just over a year ago they were well into this territory. One of weird problems for them was with pgBadger's memory usage (https://github.com/darold/pgbadger). That's written in perl, which doesn't seem to do garbage collection well. So even on a reporting node with a few hundred GB's of ram, it could take more than 24 hours to do a "monthly" reporting run to analyse PG usage for the time period.

There wasn't a solution in place at the time I left, so they're probably still having the issue... ;)
Maybe its literal, like a bunch of people saying OOOOOohhhhhh..
It's not an entirely different concept. The comparison he replied to was about both groups funding art to advance their causes and promote their perspectives (pro-Western, pro-God, etc.). That's a perfectly acceptable comparison and it's accurate. The differences you listed are also valid.
Someone else explained, but AEB is not cruise control. It tries to stop you if and only if it genuinely thinks you are about to crash into a stationary object or and object traveling at such a different speed that it might as well be stationary. Ie, a potential crash, not an everyday lane merge situation
Deposits are insured for regular people amounts of money.
Have 4 kids. Yes.
Sounds like he was a Spike and you were more of a Johnny or a Timmy: https://magic.wizards.com/en/news/making-magic/timmy-johnny-...
>Welcome to capitalism, capitalists.

This is a little strained. Government agencies are having basically the same discussions right now.

It's a fact that the last few years caused many retirements to be pulled forward, leading to a crunch to fill vacancies everywhere.
Wow amazing discovery, high IQ took longer but made less errors.
But, it does have a 3D horse. So, there's that.
Note that despite the title, this isn't an impartial report on an unrelated academic institute's peer reviewed analysis.

It's a press release by the (political) institute that compiled its opinion on the subject.

That latter is not a problem (and the political bias could have been the other way), but bear in mind if you take the time to read it on the assumption the headline here has some weight.
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Everyone living in megacities is better than urban sprawl, which clears forests and woodlands. More agriculture is required for more people, which means more land clearing. Renewable energy infrastructure needs energy and resources to build and needs to be replaced at EOL. Whether acreage is cheap or not only refers to money, not the environmental cost. And I haven't even said anything about the environmental costs of manufacturing and shipping goods. People won't go back to a "simpler" way of life because it's a backward step in lifestyle. People don't want to sacrifice their lifestyle to do their very small part to help stave off a catastrophe.
I thought I was a low risk driver, then when doing a lot of hours riding a motorcycle it became very apparent how incredibly terrible of a car driver I was. So much general threat and risk was invisible as a car driver contained in a big metal box.
A couple of years ago I rendered some maps in QGIS using OpenStreetMap data.

It was a complicated beast of functionality but if you learn the right 2 % of buttons it becomes a very competent tool for creating exactly the maps you need. It gives you the tools to show exactly the terrain features you care about (rivers, roads, streets, highways, trails, forests, buildings, railways, etc.) and you can choose to style them however you want.
Absolutely - the sibling comment gave a good rundown, but you could even go farther and to make an ASIC with a completely baked in model. Like an old text to speech chip kinda.
Gonna be honest, that website is doing a big disservice for the product. No screenshots and the navigation disappears when I click a link so I have to hit the browser back button to go to the next page.

No screenshots is huge though. That should be front an center for something that is all about the UI experience. Why would I commit $100 dollars to something I can't see.
According to the article, Rust does the same thing - "<emoji>".len() == 17.
Where did they say it is as important as Spanish rivers, or just as bad?
Huh? ABS doesn't take away my control, it improves my control by preventing conditions that would reduce traction. This system is always engaged by brake pedal input from my foot. It's not something that cars just do out of nowhere.

The emergency braking system will automatically stop the car without your input whenever it wants. Judging from this thread, that could be due to anything. False positives have been reported. People should absolutely be able to turn this thing off if they don't trust it.
No, this does not need be always the case.

I had problems with my carpal tunnels. I had surgery on both hands ten years ago, and the problems disappeared completely. First the left hand, then two years later the right hand. Recovery time a year each, but it is worth. Probably it's genetic. I see that one of my sons had something like a crease around his wrists when he was six years old. I feel his hands just has too tight carpal tunnels, like me.