skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
See, this is the fascinating thing about Twitter; it's so incredibly compartmentalised (or at least _was_; as another article posted here recently went into some detail on, recent changes have tended to break this). I had no idea this was even a thing; in my former Twitter circles this behaviour (unsolicited) would've largely been considered pretty rude, and in any case it's not clear why anyone would want to do it.
Agreed, or even the actual paper[^1]. While the methodology seems pretty well-designed, applicability to real-world type situations notwithstanding, they seem to show that LLM's primary advantage lay in the fact that physicians aren't that good at communicating with a lay audience.

I know Epic for sure is/was looking into GPT-4 integration, but probably not in trying to diagnose patients, because that's just too hairy from an accountability/insurance reimbursement standpoint. It's probably more useful in communicating with patients through an interface like MyCharts.

[^1]: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2305.09617.pdf
https://qntm.org/abolish

TL;DR:

People won't wake up at local midnight because the clock says 07:00.

People won't wake up at local sunrise no matter what the clock says.

People will wake up when the people they coordinate with wake up.

If they can't change their clocks to reflect that, the hours they keep will be very unpredictable to outsiders.
Welcome to the club!

The day I knew about it and till know I don’t think I ever clicked in search bar to search.

This shortcut is very helpful!

In similar context, Ctrl+w for closing tab.
This is such an exaggerated claim.

* Plenty of studies inherently cannot survive 20 years. Send out a survey and ask people "on a scale of 1 to 10 how happy are you". These results will not match the results in 21 years simply because the population you are studying is different. This example is simplified, but explains why many results change over time.

* Plenty of studies have survived 20 years, and those that study psychology are really clear about which knowledge is foundational and which is on more questionable ground. The Big Five personalty traits is about 40 years old and has been found to be consistent across cultures. A ton of psychological research around psychological responses has survived the test of time.

* Psychologist often relay on more questionable data than other scientists because it's much cheaper and easier for psychologist to collect questionable data than other sciences. This allows for a wider exploration and makes research much more accessible. Anyone reading a paper with this type of data will be naturally skeptical. I am specifically referring to data collected from self-reported questionnaires, often collecting a sample that generalizes poorly over interesting populations.
An Elon Musk-Controlled Charging Network Imperils the EV Revolution
You can do this in Chromium as well. So it might be Chromium's best kept secret too.
Is there anything similar in Safari?
F6 works too, and you can press it again to unfocus it (TIL)
I went to high school in China, and the Math problems in the US from the same level are literal jokes to us. At the end of the semester, my teacher doesn't have anything else planned for the last class, so just for fun he would find these problems and share with the class :"Now let's look at what American students in your age are dealing with". I remember all of the problems are so dumb that the whole class would had a good laugh reading through them.

At that time I thought the whole Math education in the US is a joke, until I came here for graduate school and realized how brutally challenging the Math is in higher educations.

My 2 cents is that the majority demographics in the US don't give a damn about Math, or any kind of formal education. Most people, even the uneducated, are living a comfortable enough life, so there is no such thing for the next generation to dream of "changing their lives" by pursuing better education. As a result, these type of education are only reserved by the elite. While in a lot of developing countries, education is the only way for a normal people to not end up being extremely poor for the rest of his/her lives.
You were misled. From the paper: "we report racial and socioeconomic disparities without attempting to control for other covariates."

[1] https://dl.acm.org/doi/fullHtml/10.1145/3593013.3594020
No. The big question is whether we want cops to be "randomly" stopping and frisking any people regardless of race/location. The idea that armed people are allowed to just accost people on the street to conduct cursory searches seems incompatible with basic liberties. It is a stone's throw from the "papers please" interaction that so many Americans loath. (I was about to say uniformed, but cops don't always wear uniforms these days.)
SVG is a series of drawing commands (with transformations, filters, and so on). Which is exactly what canvas is. With appropriate layer caching of course it can be 100% as fast if the rudiments are similar and in the same context[1], and on many platforms it is. Chromium derivatives have a particularly slow implementation of SVG and it has tainted the whole realm.

[1] Obviously if you're zooming and transforming and animating layers there is going to be a cost, but that should be compared with doing the same with a canvas.
You inferred wrong. From the paper: "we report racial and socioeconomic disparities without attempting to control for other covariates."

[1] https://dl.acm.org/doi/fullHtml/10.1145/3593013.3594020
I've always assumed that's why NYT has spent a ton of money building out its cooking and gaming verticals (including buying Wordle). They can basically subsidize the news operation/the bundle can bring in more readers than news would alone.

FWIW this isn't a modern phenomenon: until the internet came along hard news was heavily subsidized by classified ads.
Would love to read more details on this - at least, how does the flow to deployment work, where are the regions, can we restrict containers to a geography (e.g. if my workload has to run in the US can that be done?)
I'd be surprised if it was crowd sourced. Even in fairly rural areas the prices of all stations are regularly updated. Crowd sourcing things like traffic data works as even a few people driving down a road can passively report data. It seems unlikely that manually entering gas data that changes daily would be sufficient to achieve such good coverage.
Walgreens Developer Program
> Yes that's the point I'm making. It is now a display server. On X it was just a desktop environment.

I think this is the point, but maybe in the opposite way you mean: X was the wrong architecture for what we want to achieve with a display system these days.

Some of that is about security, some of that is about which piece knows about what is responsible for what to make the system work. Wayland changes the responsibilities significantly. This is a GOOD thing - it's why things like HiDPI can be made to work in Wayland and fundamentally don't in X (unless you control a lot of variables very carefully).
Looking at the poster's submissions, clout building, probably.
The paper covers this quite explicitly in sections 3 and 4.1.
I would say that “such matters” are of much higher value to humankind than toiling on APIs and widgets in pursuit of profit for shareholders. Truly, immeasurably more valuable than the bullshit most of us work on. This would be like comparing the work of Upton Sinclair to that of Larry Ellison; but perhaps I’ve missed your point.
The vast majority of refugees crossing the Mediterranean are from countries torn apart by western-instigated civil unrest or war: Syria, Iraq, Afghanistan, Lybia, and various north African countries subject to "color revolutions". This isn't even remotely controversial. Pakistanis, Indians, Nepalese, generally fly in with tourist or student visas, and then try to find work.
Show HN: Danswer – Open-source question answering across all your docs
My friend and I have been feeling frustrated at how inefficient it is to find information at work. There are so many tools (Slack, Confluence, GitHub, Jira, Google Drive, etc.) and they provide different (often not great) ways to find information. We thought maybe LLMs could help, so over the last couple months we've been spending a bit of time on the side to build Danswer.

It is an open source, self-hosted search tool that allows you to ask questions and get answers across common workspace apps AND your personal documents (via file upload / web scraping)! Full demo here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=geNzY1nbCnU&t=2s.

The code (https://github.com/danswer-ai/danswer) is open source and permissively licensed (MIT). If you want to try it out, you can set it up locally with just a couple of commands (more details in our docs - https://docs.danswer.dev/introduction). We hope that someone out there finds this useful

We’d love to hear from you in our Slack (https://join.slack.com/t/danswer/shared_invite/zt-1u3h3ke3b-...) or Discord (https://discord.gg/TDJ59cGV2X). Let us know what other features would be useful for you!
Ah, I see now, you’re a troll. That should have been obvious earlier…
> "I tend to agree but there's a real danger in leaving engineers to their own devices."

Agree with this concern but that's a false dichotomy no? "Upper management is bad" isn't necessarily proposing that engineers be left to their own devices, it's to cycle out upper management with more competent replacements.

I tend to agree with your overall point: companies where the culture encourages individual front-line teams to self-organize and ship independently tend to end up with incoherent products (see: Google). There's a lot of product velocity but almost none of it matters. You have teams shipping features because they feel like it and personally like the features, not because they offer some business value or strategic advantage.

You really, really need high-competence upper management to wrangle this energy into something coherent.
It's research, are we not allowed to research Police and report on the results? That stance seems anti science to me...
Doubt it is worth the hassle. How many do you really expect to be identical?

An OS isn't large. Your spotify/slack/browser instance is of comparable size. Says more about browser based apps but still.
OpenVZ does this. If you have 5 VMs each loading the same library then memory is conserved, as I understand it.
How does one search open tabs in Chrome?
Not with weight on their back. You should seek professional advice for weight training. I learned that trainers don't even let people touch a bar for a year as they repair and strengthen their core. It's all body weight and PVC pipes to develop form.
> How does anyone in the EU benefit from this?

https://www.lemonde.fr/en/les-decodeurs/article/2022/07/12/u...
https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/david-graeber-bullsh...
> This is kind of the problem, though. X11's model of 'everything can access everything' is obviously bad,

It's neither bad nor good. That's the default. All the "no security" cries are nothing more than whining (not a single person has been harmed in 20 years). If security features were so necessary, people would have been implementing them a long time ago - https://www.x.org/releases/X11R7.6/doc/xorg-docs/specs/Xserv....

> but when wayland went with a more restrictive model they didn't provide a means for legitimate functionality like this

Furthermore, this model is embedded in the core architecture and cannot be fixed except by crutches.
I will definitely use this to manage both my personal and business assets. Thank you for sharing, this is great work.
That's shifting the goal post and it suffers from survivor bias. The individual decision is met by few people. The policy is instated by very different people and informed by many factors outside the control of psychology, where false positives don't invalidate the whole system if the alternative is a slippery slope with draconic punishments – a paradox because the most severe punishment could amount to manslaughter if not murder.
> But they can still do this [...] attach a tracker

I was responding to somebody who wanted it to be "mathematically impossible for them to abuse their power". Attachable trackers aren't sufficient to achieve that.
On the one hand, great.

The other hand, one of the main criticisms of Kubernetes is that it has no composition or orchestration capabilities. It's great about defining pieces of state, but managing blocks of state & multiple things at once is left almost entirely to external tools.

The ability to compose &sequence multiple containers feels like a very specific example of a much broader general capability. There's bedevilling infinite complexity to trying to figure out a fully expressive state of state management system - I get why refining a couple specialized existing capabilities is the way - but it does make me a little sad to see a lack of appetite for the broader crosscutting system problem at the root here.
The most recent Republican candidate they endorsed for president was Dwight D. Eisenhower.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_presid...
Is an impression I have mostly. Do you really want to debate if the NY times is left leaning right now? I know of no objective criterion, maybe someone came up with one based on the editorial staff or bag or words, or number of news articles about certain topics labeled left v. right. But feel free to reject the premise I guess, seems fairly self-evident if you've paid any attention to what they've been writing at the very least post Trump.
Seems interesting. It would be nice if a user could record maintenance events. For example: rotate tires, change oil. Also, I would like to upload user manuals - not just hyperlinks.
This is great, but I can't never remember these shortcuts, or others useful FF shortcuts, "?" should have been a shortcut to a help page listing this kind of things, or maybe there is already such page I'm not aware of.
How is Threads not a counter argument? Its clearly a counter argument. Twitter has shown great weakness, and something good is coming in, with the marketing muscle and thoughtful support of certain features that are well positioned, breaking Twitters moat.

I suspect if Twitter wasn't perceived as going "down hill" in the first place, Threads wouldn't exist.
That specific suggested program is a 5x3 with 85% effort. People following it will be lifting considerable percentage of their body weight very quickly. Without proper muscle control, joint conditioning, knowledge of how to deal with minor injuries etc. Good program with a trainer, ok for a highly motivated individual with strength goals, terrible for an average beginner.
> just writers who rewrite press releases and call themselves journalists.

I tried "just reading the wire" for a few weeks before I gave up and went back to normal articles; journalists (imo) are supposed to provide the context for those 2-3 sentence long releases

if a wire comes down the line about an African king losing succession, i think a journalist is supposed to provide the meaning behind this (was it a coup? were they a popular monarch? what do people on the ground think?)

the first two can be filled in with some research, but that third requires (expensive) boots on the ground...
As a user who doesn't want to spend hours fiddling with config to make my PC work, Wayland is good for me. Plugging and unplugging monitors is now generally predictable correct in a way that it didn't used to be.
Visually, it looks GREAT. Thanks for sharing this. I do care more about the feature set than the UI tho', so I have some questions.

AM to me is the foundational part of any security management. I care about 3 main things:

1) API support (for custom tooling)
2) Integration with other tools (Jira, Salesforce, etc)
3) Relationships/Dependencies with other assets (to determine the blast radius if there is an incident, or if this asset can be deco'd and what the impact would be)

Assets are more than just devices, are these catered for?

The feature set looks like it steps into EDM, which is a totally different problem space to AM IMO.
I'm curious that an "unofficial" API has been allowed to continue working, however intermittently, at all. I appreciate using Nitter, but something about it doesn't add up to me.
All of these cities could learn something from San Francisco:

https://vanlifewanderer.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/san_f...
Yea my apologies, my statement was ambiguously two-parted

Stop and frisk was ruled unconstitutional due to general shitting on the 4th amendment.

Separately, the federal government still claims that it's disproportionately targeting minorities (and that it's still occurring generally).

My vague recollection of the decade-ago ruling was that it didn't have any 14th amendment or w/e statements
The Ivy leagues catch tons of breaks because they don't even notice this kind of thing. It's a complete non issue
Sounds about right, but the self-inflicted injuries seem to be US, not EU, made. The fix is straightforward: Stop the US snooping, don't disassemble EU civil rights.
Apologies, because I was very unclear with my wording. I didn't mean to imply anything about areas outside the lower 48 being "less American", just that the total population outside the lower 48 is such a small fraction of the total. The US has bases and embassies all around the world which are full of people who are just as American as anyone, but if [1] this article is to be believed, over 99% of Americans are in the lower 48.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contiguous_United_States
Keep fighting the good fight, friend.

Although I’ll note that the line between a VMM and hypervisor are not always clear. E.g., KVM includes some things that other hypervisors delegate to the VMM (such as instruction completion). And macOS’s hypervisor.framework is almost a pass through to the CPU’s raw capabilities.
But I can guess how the kebab and ellipsis menus are going to open... Granted, if they don't actually open that way, and don't apply to the sections they're in, then that could be a problem.
Yes, see e.g. https://github.com/rochus-keller/Oberon/
Absolute waste of time unless you are able to do dragon flags and hold a horse stance for more than a minute. People's hips and core are jelly and you are suggesting they start lifting weights?
"It can be hard to see if they're contributing anything valuable"

Indeed. It's easier to evaluate "the appearance of change" than actual value or improvement.

When I consider this problem, my current belief is that only long-term discipline from senior leadership can change this system.
As other folks have noted, this is a nice web app, but not well-suited for coming up with a real training plan that meets an individual's health goals.

For my own personal goals, I've enjoyed/had success with doing variations of Jim Wendler's 5/3/1 workout for roughly a decade, and recently made a simple (and much, much uglier) web app [1] to record my lifts, suggest one-rep max targets, calculate weight for each set, etc. It's not nearly as flexible as the tool in this post (built mostly for 5/3/1 + power lifts) and doesn't have any options except self-hosting (for now), but one can specify their full routine in a JSON-formatted config, and then do their routine.

[1] https://github.com/bcspragu/stronk
I guess "monolithic" is relative -- a microservice is a monolithic alternative to a bunch of step functions and lambda functions.

I bet this particular story would be fascinating if we had more details, but mostly it's funny (and annoying) that so many people are invested in the idea that there is a "monolith/microservices" debate that makes sense outside of a particular engineering problem and context.

It's funny how in engineering religions arise from anti-religiosity. We have a religion of people yelling "monoliths!" thinking they are not religious but are only fighting against the microservices religion, and vice-versa, a religion of people yelling "microservices!" that think they are not religious but are only fighting against the monolith religion.
Clicking that link doesn't create a user.
Ask HN: How do you see ChatGPT/Bard changing the startup landscape in future?
Not the millionaire part, but yeah it is nice. I work to live, not live to work, and your military job sounds horrible, so I'll pass :)
> Taking VC money could provide that velosity.

Could you provide a few real examples where VCs money helped companies making better product and moving faster than self-bootstrapped competitors?
I like writing my own HTML/CSS from scratch because I am "picky" and don't like when, for example, a ThemeForest theme comes with jQuery and 10 other JS libraries only for a button to animate. Also, sometimes customizing a theme has a bit of a learning curve, so I don't save too much time compared to writing my own.

That being said, the best solution would be to:

1. Don't care, just use any theme that's good enough.

2. Always use the same theme, so you get familiar with it then you can easily customize it.
3,900 Pages from Paul Klee’s Personal Notebooks Are Now Online
That is a down-right evil idea, in my opinion. It means those who cannot find partners to make families are further punished, making their chances to create families even lower. They're turned to a literal slave caste to provide for other people's families.

Remove taxation on young and productive people instead if you want to help them create families.
>I am genuinely curious to hear where in the day to day of the tech industry you'd draw parallels to puppetry.

The line you're replying to is more general purpose (puppetry as a vehicle for storytelling in television, movies, theater, parties, festivals, concerts, one-on-one conversation, etc.) however to address your curiosity, a few thoughts since I'm between meetings:

Puppetry involves problem solving and story telling. Maybe we start off with the idea of bringing the novel War Horse to stage - you can't teach a horse to act, so you've got to do puppetry.

You choose a framework: is it shadow puppetry? Rod puppets? Marionettes? Bunraku? Hand puppets don't scale, you're not going to do that. The technology you choose will shape the end result, and it's tempting to go with something flashy and huge, but a seasoned puppeteer can make you cry just by using a sock on their hand.

(see also: https://www.vam.ac.uk/blog/news/war-horse)

Some styles of puppetry are going to need more skill in manipulation or crafting than others, which is going to affect what hiring looks like, and what training looks like. Some of the easier styles of puppetry are more popular, and certainly work on smaller projects like a puppet slam - but won't be as effective at getting results on a large scale production.

Putting on a puppet show involves project management and collaboration. Depending on the size of the production, it could be a one-person show, although even those often have one or two people helping to run, for example, light and sound cues. A larger scale production could have a director, a writer, multiple crafters, multiple manipulators, a project manager... These are almost direct analogies to PMs, engineers, developers, department directors.

Projects can be small scale - a more personal puppet slam piece performed in front of an audience of 50, and a talking monstrosity of a cake as part of a Saturday Night Live set piece might involve similar amounts of work, but one's going to pay better than the other. On the far end of the spectrum, you have projects like The Dark Crystal series on Netflix - which is analogous to an enterprise project. Multiple systems operating together, up against tight deadlines while simultaneously taking years to complete, compromises are made that few who see the end result will ever see or recognize...

And in both tech and puppetry, a lot of the people who put in the hard work never get recognized :D