skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Moderation of the subreddit matters a lot less than sitting on a common keyword. It’s not like r/real_trueToyotaFans2 is going to see a ton of traffic even if it’s the best moderated sub in the world.

Domain-squatting on a couple dozen important keywords and brand names in 2005 is the powermod secret to success, not that they’re just that great at their job that they rose to the top on merit.

There are quite a few subs that prove this - really, really badly moderated but sitting on super, super valuable real estate. And Reddit doesn’t really have a mechanism for handling this unless the mod is outright posting gore or something - they got their first in 2005, that’s the end of it.
I'm in the same boat as you: backend and infra are my areas of focus.

I spent a lot of time digging into the Javascript ecosystem trying to find a framework that I actually enjoyed using. There just weren't any. I've come to the conclusion that I just really don't enjoy working with javascript (and related tools, languages, etc) at all.

I've had a lot of fun with Flutter, though. Here's a quick overview if you're not familiar: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lHhRhPV--G0

It's easy to get started, there are numerous learning resources out there (I really liked https://appbrewery.com/p/flutter-development-bootcamp-with-d...), and it's opinionated without being opaque. You can install the SDK and have a hello world app up and running in like 5-10 minutes (including tight VS Code integration, hot reload, etc -- all of that stuff works out of the box). You still have to think about responsive design and state management and stuff like that, but it's not too difficult to reason through it even if you don't have any prior frontend experience. It even comes with a library of pre-styled components (Material Design) that you can just _use_ without having to make decisions.

People are going to complain about a ton of things about Flutter, but I encourage you to give it a go (if for no other reason than it's a good example of opinionated, powerful tooling that you can just _use_ without having to fiddle with it).
Piracy still hasn't been stopped, fwiw
*Jacinda, not Jacinta
Same here if possible. I’ve checked out both Lemmy and tildes over the last week and I’ve quite enjoyed the discussion quality on tildes that bit more.
Reddit hired like crazy during covid. They went from 700 globally (600 in the USA) to 2000 employees.

There are likely costs associated with this.
I have been using JD for several years to organize both my personal documents as well as my business’ documents.
I think the system works really well.

One thing I have learned to do which bends the rules a bit is to use date stamped folders in the lowest level instead of XX.YY.

Examples of places where I use this with success is for folders containing: meeting minutes, travel documents, receipts, etc.
"Faction 504 is a game development studio based in New Orleans. We specialize in blockchain and AI integration into game engines"

But then the Twitter says:
"Civic and social technology research group."
I've used it as an excuse to learn front-end stuff. I wouldn't use no code or builders if learning is your goal. If you want it to be productive then they are good. Very much "master the rules so you can break them" attitude needed IMO.

Modern front end isn't that compelling to me but at least there's a lot of tooling to make something OK quickly. I just picked something with a good tutorial (sveltekit and tailwind) and it got me to a good enough point.
Most large medical insurance companies already have some sort of cost estimator tool for their plan members. You can log into the member portal and search for common procedures to get estimates of what different network providers typically charge.
Agreed. And FWIW, I'm not saying I use AMD kit exclusively. I'm fine with using NVIDIA hardware and CUDA when needed. In addition to the AMD based box I'm building for the lab at home, I'm also building a sister box which will be nearly identical, except using an NVIDIA GPU. I am an ideologue but I'm also at least a little bit pragmatic. :-)
I'm not sure even that Reddit has a genuine value prop beyond being a new walled garden to gather data and serve ads. But it might be too big to truly fail, now, because newer generations of internet users have only experienced the feudal internet.

Once upon a time this was all served by RSS, forums, and niche websites. Reddit converted those communities to subreddits, Facebook took another slice of those. Discord and Slack portioned away other groups as did Tumblr and each one has attempted to establish a moat not just to keep competitors away, but to keep their users inside.
Oh god no. What a sad sad day.
My wife worked in aged care. There are plenty of nasty or racist old people in aged care that make their job awful
There's a mismatch between GBT Player and the GB hardware due to what can be expressed in the .mod format, meaning GBT is only capable of really beepy sounds (unless you're super good). hUGE gives more control over the hardware since it was made for it (and you can losslessly import GBT .mods). Ultimately though you can use whatever works for you, there are other drivers out there as well.
The behaviour in question isn't simply producing retro games. It is producing something unique and interesting that their competitors are not offering. It is an edge.

If their competitors copycat McDonalds' marketing, they totally didn't get that message, because by the time they clone it, the uniqueness McDonalds demonstrated does not apply to them - they've made a copy, or even a shadow of what came moments before. The edge McDonalds had is their cliff to behold unless they find something unique to counter with.
If you just want to see the prices with the things, this is a more abbreviated query:

SELECT `hospital_id`, `row_id`, `line_type`, `description`, `payer_category`, `payer_name`, `standard_charge` FROM `rate`

Adding an 'order by' clause makes the query time out.

"CC" in many of the descriptions seems to mean "complications and comorbidity". "MCC" is Major Complication or Comorbidity. Some other abbreviations can be looked up here: https://www.asha.org/practice-portal/professional-issues/doc...
This would be with interrupting service though wouldn't it?

This would be, "I can no longer provide the service you bought, so I will refund you, cancel the subscription you have, and introduce a totally different subscription that accounts for the new upstream costs."

I would not expect Apollo to do this now after Reddit swung at Christian the way it did, but I'm curious to know if there was ever a semi-graceful way to handle it even on a short timeframe or if Christian was contractually boxed in.

edit: fixed very important typos
AMD halo strix is the future APU with a 256 bit wide interface. Boggles my mind with a multi-year GPU shortage that AMD didn't bring a wider memory interface to iGPUs. Obviously they can do it since the ps5 and Xbox X have been shopping for some time.

Looks like someone ported llama to apples metal v3 already and are getting 5 tok/s on a 65b model.
What significant event happened that would account for the spike at the start of Jan 2022?
That game's music is particularly special. Listen to the final boss theme! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zJaWgvWvvgc.
That's a loaded question, because there's different approaches you can take to run these models. Basically, you want lots of memory (ram or vram), and the more you have, the larger the models can be that you run.

I'd recommend shooting for at least 13B models.

Use "oobabooga/text-generation-webui", which can also serve an OpenAI-compatible API as well as provide a chat interface. It can serve most models, using most methods.

Check out their system requirements page[0], and join some of the communities to learn more about what hardware will work best for you.

This person[1] is providing models of all sorts, in pretty much every optimized format. They also post the minimum RAM requirements for each of the GGML models, which are best if you want to host using CPU/RAM (no video card).

[0] https://github.com/oobabooga/text-generation-webui/blob/main...

[1] https://huggingface.co/TheBloke
Technically, they're flexing on the unpaid labour they've based their business plans on, which is an order of magnitude or two stupider.

Also, is it capitalism you love, or is it free markets and independent business? Cause capitalism is just when someone sits on their ass and collects dividends while other people work.
On some level yes, on some level no. The physical interface for each point-to-point link is serial, but one device can have several of those links and use them (send/receive packets on them) in parallel.
It's a pretty well-known rule [0]. There's a good post about this in r/dataisbeautiful, but it is currently private.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1%25_rule
> Imagine a test administered by person P to subject S to determine if S is generally intelligent. P asks S a number of questions which are designed to mislead based on inattentive reading of the question and/or misdirection with certain phrasing. Would spontaneous failures to answer such questions be an indication that S is not generally intelligent? Why? For the purspose of this request, consider predisposition that humans are generally intelligent.

--

> GPT-4 (Bing AI): That’s a very interesting question. I think the answer depends on how you define general intelligence and what kind of questions are being asked. According to one definition, general intelligence is "the mental abilities necessary for adaptation to, as well as shaping and selection of, any environmental context"1. Based on this definition, I would say that spontaneous failures to answer trick questions are not necessarily an indication that S is not generally intelligent. Trick questions are designed to mislead or confuse the subject, so they may not reflect the actual cognitive abilities or talents of S. They may also be influenced by factors such as attention, motivation, mood, or prior knowledge. Therefore, I think it would be unfair to judge S’s general intelligence based on their performance on trick questions alone.

However, another way to look at general intelligence is to consider the different types or components of intelligence that may be involved in answering trick questions. For example, some trick questions may require fluid intelligence, which is the ability to reason and solve novel problems2. Other trick questions may require crystallized intelligence, which is the ability to use acquired knowledge and skills2. Some trick questions may also involve other aspects of intelligence such as memory, creativity, or emotional intelligence3. Based on this perspective, I would say that spontaneous failures to answer trick questions may indicate some weaknesses or gaps in S’s specific abilities or skills, but not necessarily their overall general intelligence. S may still have other strengths or talents that are not measured by trick questions.

So, to summarize, I think the answer to your question depends on how you define general intelligence and what kind of questions are being asked. Spontaneous failures to answer trick questions are not necessarily an indication that S is not generally intelligent, but they may reveal some areas where S can improve or learn more. I hope this helps you understand the complexity and diversity of human intelligence.

--

My conclusion: GPT understands how logic works better than you do.
> That’s implied by the rabbit holes.

I guess not for everyone. Frankly.

I know quite some people who do programming for living but are more or less avert to any theory behind it. You get even called names if you come along with such topics… (I think it doesn't need to be said that it's quite difficult to deal with those people at times as they're kind of ignorant.)
And take on all the overhead of running a company, when they already have a maybe 1:1 ratio of patient contact hours to unbillable admin?

And anyway, even the doctors of veterinary work aren't rolling in money. Private practices sell to investors because they have the mountains of cash that the sole proprietor does not. Its just the devils bargain people strike all the time.
Every school/school board in Canada will have liability insurance. But the premiums will vary. Budget tight and need to save a dollar? Remove swimming or limit/cut the number of students covered under it.

We were even banned from going to the waterpark when going to amusement parks.
Cron Job – Scheduled execution of your websites and scripts
Just pass mask rights.

If we have no problem with privacy, it shouldn't be illegal to wear a mask in public.
The man is digging post holes, which means he is putting up a fence.

By putting up a fence he alters so many things about the land, in a profound way, and the others who occupy that land have a relationship and reaction to this fence.

Edit: maybe it isn’t a fence. Could be set up for a railway? Or something else like early poles for wires for communication?

I’ve read a lot of McCarthy but not Blood Meridian
Oak Creek struggles to save its identity in the shadow of a ski resort
I think this is an impossible question to answer, but proposing it implicitly condones child labor as a component of the "return to greatness" that so many on the right desire.
I don't think so. My anecdotal experience in life is that people tend to settle in their beliefs somewhere in their 30s, and will stick to it even if it's a type of self harm.

Both men and women will turn bitter and simply opt-out for life. Not all, but many. Women that do this tend to be better off than men, as they have a type of alternative support network whilst many men do not.
You just need a few fiddlers for the big dance scene.
My favorite title bump is “Head of X”.

Because rarely the person is ever the actual head.
oh wow. that seems like the sort of critical feature reddit should have built in.
How expensive is it compared to A100?
I think you must have been commenting on a different thread and accidentally posted your response in this one. It seems off topic or just like your reposting the same thread in reverse order without actually reading it? Very confusing.
I'm not sure a offline-first document editor is comparable to a hosted SaaS about AI. This plugin is one of many, while mem.ai is non-customizable tool where someone else owns your data and seems to offer no data portability.
> Create debugging utilities for data structures very early on.

Yes, this isn't encouraged enough. I often serialize my data structures as either JSON or Graphviz DOT files for visualization. It helps save an immense amount of time. You can also use the generated files for regression testing, i.e. diff the actual output with the serialized output and if they're different, then a bug was introduced.
>You also have to remember tourists, which have actually picked up pretty well post-pandemic. The red areas in around Union Square and in SoMa between 2nd and 5th contain a large fraction of the city's hotel rooms. That's not permanent residents, but it's still a lot of people.

Tourism *in San Francisco* has not recovered.

From <https://www.sfchronicle.com/sf/article/two-s-f-s-largest-hot...>:

>Park Hotels said San Francisco’s convention-driven demand is expected to be 40% lower between 2023 and 2027 compared with the pre-pandemic average.
Looking forward to seeing what you come up with. Have you thought about just enabling login via user/password? Or better yet passkeys? Overall, the app looks very clean and I love the idea. I'm looking forward to giving it a try!
> Something that kind of bothers me that I don't understand. Why is there such an obsession about having small computers/servers? I don't care if I have to put my computer in the basement because its the size of a closet or two. Maybe there is an EE issue, like too much current or EMF if you make a large computer.

I’m not using my GPU for heavy machine learning tasks at home. I have a Ncase M1 with a ryzen 3950x (16core/32 thread) and a 3090 and a few nvme m2 drives. It’s water cooled but for me the video card is the only pcie card I have, and water cooling keeps the temps reasonable even in the small space. It was a little tricky to build in but why take up a bunch of unnecessary space?
Metrics for Evaluating a Potential Company to Work For
Submitted because I am curious about this. It is very professionally done. If it was yet another $30/m SaaS, it looks the part, but it is totally free. I can't even donate. I am very curious about the story here. Obviously caveat emptor with your secrets, but that applies to every service like this, paid or not.
I luv-luv-luv userscript:

Block Youtube Users

> Hide videos of blacklisted users/channels and comments

https://greasyfork.org/scripts/11057

It's like GHHbD but from within Youtube.
Generative AI's Intellectual Property Problem Heats Up
I have a feeling that the split is primarily between those who intuitively comprehend the maps along with those who were able to learn how to understand them against those who have never had any instructions alongside those who are utterly incapable of comprehending the maps even if given one on one instruction for a month straight....

We too often underestimate the stupidity of the common person....
> Does such a thing exist? [...] I think millions of US citizens would subscribe.

Yes, such thing exists.

My friend just had an endoscopy & colonoscopy together. She was able to get a price estimate through her hospital's portal both with and without her insurance, prior to her procedures, requiring no special interaction besides picking the service she was interested in and if she wanted to see the price with or without insurance.

The system seem to show her anything and everything she needed, from a routine office visit, these procedures, to delivering a baby. It not only includes the price at that facility but also a range from low to high, and where the facility fits. It also gives breakdown of the fees, although not deep enough.

The service seems to be by a company called Epic (www.epic.com), based in Wisconsin.
Aside from this post ultimately seeming like a bit of a joke given its conclusion, I found myself reflecting on a few things:

- Prompting people to send me MORE email is a horrifying thought and set me right off thinking this would be a parody piece.
- He's write that writing quickly can lead to more ideas. But if I'm writing for someone else, "quickly" can have multiple meanings: I can write one thing quickly, then have to rewrite it several times quickly to remedy all the assumptions and missing concepts even a competently, cleanly, and professionally written piece of text will have, OR I can slow down, answer all those questions as I go, and effectively write once well. Slowing down has been the best writing skill I've ever found for professional writing.

- Having a straight brain-to-Google interface appropriate for 2015 described as permitting almost impulsive thought is ... scary. Discipline benefits even creativity.

- I couldn't help thinking that this piece could have been simply "Work at a comfortable pace, and work on a single item, and don't get distracted by the world" and been more beneficial than "work quickly" (though, again, defining "quickly" is tricky).
There's a reason medical providers refuse to tell you the cost before a procedure. They honestly do not know, there are just so many complications and unforeseen events that can happen. While the Trump executive order forced some consolidation of medical codes there's still a massive difference between providers, so you can't even compare the lists of two hospitals since they're not charging for the same things.
Inflation rose at a 4% annual rate in May, the lowest in 2 years
Do they advertise it as a Game Boy Color game anywhere? I wouldn’t be surprised if they can’t (or rather don’t want to risk it) for trademark reasons

Edit: The game page itself doesn’t mention it but the article has information on how it was made and by who so they must have got the information somehow, maybe the developer talked about it
OpenAI reportedly warned Microsoft about Bing’s bizarre AI responses
Oh sorry, it's from "future improvements" :), I assumed that was the train of thought. You're entirely correct, however.
> Turkey's situation was discussed in the article, I highly recommend reading it.

Oh yep sorry I should have noted that as well - I just thought NPR's (slightly) deep(er) dive was also interesting & worth a read as a bit more of a case study where someone was VERY CONVINCED that low interest rates were the way out of inflation, and, uh, so far the evidence is not compelling that they were correct.
I wish.

I 100% agree. Not just Reddit, but Facebook too. The days of phpBB and vBulletin are sadly over though.

And while I know it’s still around, it’s not the same—I miss slashdot.
> come on. This has got to be the most surface level trope quality take I've seen

Is it a trope?

The article goes on to explain that they found men less willing to exchange leisure time for other activities.

It’s not just a one off line with no explanation.
Thanks! It was a really sweet deal for the founder as he left as far as I know and I suspect for their direct reports as well.

Its been a while but it still brings out some bitterness. I did leave after an year but the damage had been done by then.
I always wanted a Jupyter like environment, but the one that would natively support and output .py files

jupyter notebook as IDE, but with .py files instead of .ipynb
> Wtf is that $400 price for then?

Insurance: "Look how much we saved you! (Don't question our value.)"

And maybe even the medical provider being able to write off the difference as a business loss or being able to say: "Look how much we discounted your service!"
There are a number of Beatles songs which George Harrison was not a part of.
> My learning was: just leave once the change starts

As a customer, rather than an employee, that's what I learned too. If a PE firm buys a company that I do business with, the best thing for me to do is to stop doing business with them.
Lemmy and kbin seem to be where people are going. They're both federated and are compatible with each other.
I think some books just don't adapt to movies well. Cloud Atlas is one of my favorite books and I was shocked to learn it was being made into a movie, it just didn't seem like the right format. Despite a lot of talent and money going into it, the film didn't turn out that great and was probably an impossible task.
Wow, okay, thank you for explaining that. They both sound kind of derogative (I'd guessed as much from -cel) but at least I understand them now.
This is using my gameboy emulator, binjgb[0], on the website! (well one of my gameboy emulators, heh [1][2]) It's been used as the emulator for GB Studio for a little while now, but I don't know how often people embed it in their websites, so it's really cool to see.

[0] https://github.com/binji/binjgb
[1] https://github.com/binji/pokegb
[2] https://binji.github.io/raw-wasm/badgb/
Yeah, the interpretation of that scene as an elegy of the end of the “wild West” through fencing, feels obvious if the reader has read what McCarthy wrote next after Blood Meridian: the Border Trilogy, where some 20th-century Texas romantics are already dealing with that fencing-off.
Private equity buying goods that should be public (e.g., hospitals, schools) is a disaster that is crippling society. It should be banned.
Too mumbly. One of the things that makes the Judge so terrifying is how articulate and eloquent he is.
>> when I'm in a rush but want a great meal that is affordable, fast, and can match my daily nutritional needs.

Huh. My experience with McDonald's: never met daily nutritional needs, no longer affordable and struggling to be fast.
Sure, but that was clearly not a priority for you. For others it certainly is, and in aggregate people choose the platform with its curation.

All things being equal, if the closed store were a net negative of any significance, Android would be doing much better than it is.