skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Kouper Health| Senior Software Engineer (Full-stack) | REMOTE within US | FULL-TIME | Office in SF, NYC | https://kouperhealth.com

Our Story:
Both my co-founder and I have had personal experiences with family members and friends facing serious illnesses. Through these challenges, we noticed a recurring issue - patients often felt lost and disconnected from the necessary support after leaving the hospital. This disconnect not only worsened their conditions but also created inconvenience at best. Determined to make a positive impact, we embarked on a mission to improve the status quo and enhance post-acute care.

Who We Are:
We are a dynamic and innovative team, fueled by a shared vision to bridge the gap between acute care and community support. We firmly believe that a patient's journey to recovery should be seamless, compassionate, and supported at every step. To achieve this, we have assembled a diverse and dedicated group of professionals who bring their unique skills and expertise to the table.

Role: https://wellfound.com/company/kouper-health-2/jobs/2753245-s...

Tech Stack: Typescript/Javascript | Nestjs | Postgres/Redis | React | Python ML/data science stack

Email me at: ablimit AT kouperhealth DOT com
Yes there is that 1 center or may be a couple like that. But are you really arguing in good faith that people can just live without Health Insurance in America ?

Btw you are forced as well because of Obamacare but even if you were not forced, you would still need it unless you are an excellent salesperson/negotiator where you go a Doctor's office and negotiate Cash Price.

Tell me what's the first question you are asked when you call a Doctor's office other than your name ? It is "What Insurance company do you have" ?
See very high frequency VHF and ultra high frequency UHF and super high frequency SHF.
> Lots of people in this thread use Cloudflare and enjoy their products so any argument relying on “Cloudflare are evil” will likely also fall flat.

Lots of people in this thread likely use and enjoy Google or Apple or Microsoft products, and yet the notion that said companies are evil probably wouldn't get much disagreement except from their most rabid of fanboys.
> When you pass a bill requiring the president to do something there is no requirement to justify how anything the bill will be paid for.

It could well be that pretty much everyone outside the USA is reading that description - and indeed the rest of this thread - and thinking "sorry, but in this instance the US system is broken".

> Business works very similar to this as well. Divisions are given budgets to spend but those budgets aren't in lock-step with revenue.

Umm, if revenue falls during a financial period, would corporate budgets not be adjusted? A division claiming "you handed us the budget, we're damn well going to spend it to the last cent, up to the CFO to figure out how to finance it" isn't exactly best practice.
For the impatient: the game stores much of its state in global variables which may easily be manipulated in the console.
For me (in France) it's the bank app's 2FA or sms 2FA if not available.
Reminds me of https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/j4WmrPTYk57teTQ7C/a-method-o...
Fun one:

3+ Editors:

Emacs > Vim > Visual studio code

All three are great, emacs wins out on ethics, magit and org. LSP kinda sucked in emacs until the recent version, where it's been working absolutely great.

Team communication:

Zullip > IRC > Slack > Discord

Zullip wins with threaded convos + the ability to have mailing list mode so you can just use mail like god intended.

Desktop environments:

KDE > Gnome > OS X

I used to not enjoy KDE quite so much, but the recent versions have been extremely pleasant and I quite enjoy that everything can be tweaked and their new tiling solution. While I like Gnome's design ideas, I found the huge menus and long animations to actually bother and distract me.

Browsers:

Firefox > Qutebrowser > Chrome > Safari

But honestly their quite the same, ethics wise I like firefox but chromes dev tools are a bit superior.

Qutebrowser gets an honorary mention because it's UX is quite good if you know vim. The vim integration just works better than just using an extension in Firefox.

Wikis/journal/todo/GTD:

Org > Obsidian > Logseq > Keep > Trello

This is a funny one, on it's own Obsidian wins but Logseq has org support which means that I can use Org+emacs on the computer and then add entries to my journal on my phone as well. Works very well and is extremely good. Keep and trello are great for just throwing things like todos and articles into a list but afterward it's hard to do anything with it. There obsidian works as a better tool.
What separates "RAG" from "ReAct"[1]? Or are people just moving towards a different term.

[1] https://react-lm.github.io/
Yea, when you know what you are trying to model it's extremely easy to write a model that represents a traditional linear Kalman filter.

But there are many ways to write a Kalman filter; depending on where you start non-linear transformation becomes extremely cumbersome to get right.
Some context:

https://mail.openjdk.org/pipermail/discuss/2020-April/005429...

Earlier design notes:

https://openjdk.org/projects/leyden/notes/01-beginnings

https://openjdk.org/projects/leyden/notes/02-shift-and-const...
I think I still have javascript commandlets to auto-play phases of this game. That brought a whole other level of enjoyment to it.
This is the renamed Pynecone project.
Much more general purpose than streamlit.
"Everything should be made as simple as possible, but not simpler."

Making anything more complex than needed is IMO the basic definition of over-engineering.
The root problem is most people cannot afford the healthcare they need/want. That cannot be solved by simply getting rid of health insurance. Absent taxes, it is the mechanism by which you get other people to pay for your healthcare (at a certain point in time).

You are correct that prices should fall if demand was reduced, but that would mean a period where people go without healthcare. And you are correct having a middleman does increase prices. But in this case, you also have the high cost of highly specialized people doing difficult work, medicinal patents, and extremely high liabilities involved.
That last 10% generally has long payoff. The rewards of that paper feel immediate, but the code on GitHub will be useful to people for years. (The paper also has a long payoff. It also a short, which GitHub didn’t here.)

> Getting stuff out there to be noticed is difficult, a lot of work, and going the the last 10% does not guarantee any more success.

This is true. It’s still a bet. It could have wildly high expected value and still turn up a 0. But doing nothing guarantees you won’t have more success.
How do you plan to get around the gpt 4 rate limiting if this thing scales?
Most countries except USA.
I played this for the first time a few months ago. Oh my! What an addictive game. Very funny too. The humour reminded me of Portal.
Try representing JSON in C++. Sure, you can figure out a way that works, but the C++ code for printing out the JSON is much uglier than a language with tagged unions.
I was just thinking how Google made Android free to check Microsoft. This is Meta checking Google.
Why do you say unilaterally? MariaDB wrote the BSL, not us. Sentry is far from the only company with the problem of wanting to open-source its core products without exposing itself to the risk of other companies cannibalizing our business model without contributing to product development. This is an existential threat and the BSL protects us from it so we can keep improving Sentry.
Or just violence in general in the US. Let's not try and mask it.
World battles to loosen China's grip on rare earths for clean energy transition
https://archive.li/FKmwj
>Besides, linters and type hinting have come a long way.

You acknowledge that the kinds of static analysis that are feasible in Python are valuable, but it's "terrible" to want the kinds of static analysis that are infeasible. How interesting that the two boundaries line up exactly.
Right but then working slow looks like archive.is issue but is ultimately caused by cloudflare.

CF is bascically saying "we can know your IP but not the site you are trying to resolve" (that will know your IP anyway once you navigate there).
> Therefore, some concept of time-delayed release must be included in the definition of open source.

Or, you know, use the existing definitions for that transitional stage.

Your assertion is neither "therefore" nor "must".
Then you’re talking past the people you’re responding to. This visualization bakes in an assumption about how environmental resources/footprint should be distributed amongst the world’s population.

But the climate obviously does not care about per-capita figures. China emits 10 billion tons of CO2 annually, compared to the UK’s 358 million. That means whatever the UK does just matters very little to the overall problem of mitigating climate change.

In fact, China’s emissions have grown from 1.9 tons per person to 7.6 over the past 30 years. China is actually higher per capita now than the UK, which is at just 5.2 tons. More importantly, those billions of other people in the rest of Asia and Africa want to do the same thing China did. They want a western standard of living and that means western levels of energy use.

That means the actual climate change problem isn’t getting people in the UK to use less. It’s figuring out how to accommodate western standards of living in Asia and Africa without a massive increase in CO2 emissions.
But the five yes men in my office said yes. I can't replace them with a Alexa that's auto sycophanting chanting: <that's a great idea, by a great guy (addNameHere)> or can I?
Guilt is a very effective way of keeping corrupt status quos going. Even if you change your ways, there is still dirt on you. The only way to break the cycle is if someone from the outside exposes the filth, or someone guilty on the inside decides to pick up his cross and accept the consequences of admission and exposure. On top of that, there are many who won't even entertain the possibility that the accused could be guilty even with evidence, because they have an emotional interest in preserving a false image of decency. Or they're terrified of the consequences of reporting the problem.

This is what happens with sex abuse. When there's enough guilt to go around in the right places, the guilty form a kind of hellish camaraderie, a Mexican standoff of pointing fingers. Once such people assume positions of power, they also have a tendency to concentrate corruption in the institution by favoring the corrupt. Doing so entrenches the standoff and eliminates those who would oppose or expose them. The so-called "lavender mafia" is a well-known example, because the media hate nothing more than the RCC, but this occurs everywhere and at greater rates.

What's important is what we distinguish between institutions and the people that temporarily occupy them. Good institutions should generally be preserved. It's the corruption that should be dealt with. Of course, that's not always an option. Sometimes, corruption destroys the institution, or perhaps the institution is beyond repair. But generally, there is a presumption in favor of cleaning house rather than abolition.
No idea, I assume most people are like that and that some go for pills/therapy and the rest just don't talk about it much? But I am pretty sure that if I indulged these impulses every time, I would have a big problem soon. And then to get out of it, I would need to rediscover healthy shame of being a drunk, an unfit slob and a loser.
One paper is no paper. Until it's been replicated, your study hasn't concluded yet.
Oh come on. You are being angry at the wrong target. If you become angry about this technically not being "open source" (by the OSI definition) you are just helping the rent-extracting monopolies in Big Tech to steal more.

The OSI definition was accepted due to corporate lobbying and I imagine this probably also includes astroturfing to apply pressure on companies who don't go "all the way" and basically subsidise their competitors for free.

This gives me strong ElasticSearch vibes - everyone got mad at Elastic for changing the licence, and no one gave a damn about Amazon building a moat around the technology, profiting massively from it yet leaving the burden of maintenance to Elastic.

Anti-disclaimer: I have zero affiliation towards this project or company.
Modern laissez faire capitalists don't care ethics.

My memory of learning about "Wealth of Nations" style capitalism is there was an idea that people produce goods and services that other people find useful. So when they trade, both buyer and seller benefit. As opposed to scalpers, who interpose themselves between the two to the detriment of both the buyer and seller, and benefit only to the scalper.

Modern capitalist don't care if they make everything worse, only that someone is making money.
I don't see why it really matters given that it's the leader of the project doing it. Can see why Asahi project wouldn't want other contributors doing this, though.
I would be interested in your clearly defined taxonomy of tech bros.
Sounds like something that's usually based on context. To someone who's not a scientist "I'm a scientist" is most likely more helpful than "I'm a particle physicist".

Same as you might say "I'm an engineer" to a non-technical person vs. "I'm a Go backend engineer" on a tech meetup.
Not complicated at all. If you're an attractive and successful man, you can easily see multiple women simultaneously. Even literally at the same time, in the same bed. Managing all those relationships even starts to become a serious pain in the ass at some point. The bitter sociopathic truth is if you're attractive enough you can get away with pretty much anything.

It really is a lot like the market. The rich get richer and the poor get poorer. Sex gods get more and more sex while incels get even less than nothing, they are actively hated.
Something like the algorithm TikTok uses. First probing by offering a variety of content that should match based on what little information you have on the user (ip location, locale, etc).

Then use the user’s action to iteratively refine your classification, until you end up with something tailor-made.
Sorry about that experience!

We usually stop replying to people that gave us obvious red flags during the process. And our policy is to not reply back to share these red flags anymore. In the past, some people unfortunately can get outright aggressive when you try to share these.

Email me directly at julien _at_ serpapi.com and I can see where you are at.
Real estates in cities will decrease in value anyway as supercell Flash floods increase?
If your on MacOS & iOS I’d recommend Orion. It’s saved my battery life.

https://browser.kagi.com/
Colloquially, almost all of the perceived value of "open source" code is that the source is available. Terms like "shared source" are unclear and not useful.

I think the constructive criticism is useful here, but for all but the most in-the-know this is open source as they see it, and describing it as such is just using terminology in the way that society has decided it should be used.

If you feel that the term "open source" has become meaningless as a result, I'd recommend using the term "free software" instead to mean software that is both source-available and licenced in a way that supports software freedom.
Mine is doing the opposite. Moving us all to a new building that does away with offices in favor of an open floor plan.
It is forth-specific. It refers to blocks of 1024 bytes of code, arranged in 64 columns by 16 lines and manipulated through a more-or-less standard vocabulary[1], supported by most Forth systems.

You can see it in action in e.g. the CollapseOS emulator[2], as it comes preloaded with ~300 blocks: try writing "0 LIST" (uppercase, as it is case-sensitive - see also [3]).

[1]: https://forth-standard.org/standard/block/

[2]: https://schierlm.github.io/CollapseOS-Web-Emulator/

[3]: https://incoherency.co.uk/collapseos/blk.txt.html
Consuming. Always. Assign the "blame" however you want but the only person who can stop polluting is the person actually asking for the polluting to be done.

"I turn a blind eye to the consequences of my needs/desires" has never been a valid justification for anything.
"The Business Source License (this document, or the "License") is not an Open Source license. However, the Licensed Work will eventually be made available under an Open Source License, as stated in this License."

BSL doesn't try to redefine open source, it's clear it's transitional. So you're trying to do something MariaDB didn't do and the BSL doesn't do.
They should start with AudioCraft itself, conceptually it's derivative work and it doesn't matter if it's "open source" or not. Try throwing in someone's sample in a song and publish it saying "no copyright infringement intended and I totally don't make any money from it"... If it becomes popular, see how long it stays up until DMCA takedown. And we know this dataset is already popular.
Diffusion model is now SOTA in audio and image generation. Has anyone given it a shot on texts?

Audio is more similar to language than images because of more stronger time dependency.

The paper says the critical step they took for making diffusion model work for audio was splitting the frequency bands and applying diffusion separately to the bands (because full band model had limitations due to poor modeling of correlations between low frequency and high frequency features).

I think something could be done on text side as well.
The Onion is not funny or creative anymore...it used to be...now it is just a mockery for masses
The rest of the world has to put up with the US banking system because when all you have is an overfunded military, everything looks like a target.

That logic doesn't quite translate internally, so it's important to maintain the perception that the banking system is all that stands between the little people and a hungry mob of scammers. If the scam problem were demonstrably easy to solve at the POS, it would be harder to justify the merchant fees and other bank-related overreach.
Here’s the exact line from your license file:

Change Date:2023-06-29 2027-01-01

Seems like it should really be interpreted to mean the Apache license started applying on June 29, 2023.
Donanemab Data Anchors Upbeat AAIC
Hah, I found the focus on American banks funny because, the one telegram photo said to use the address of Paris France.

Let me tell you, on two different organizations I am part of, I have ran in the last 2 years, both got hit by automated credit card checking bots using French banks and alot of those cards succeeded.

(Of course there's a whole story about how both these orgs have resisted my previous warnings about hardening the payment sites...one of them even was still using Magento 1)

Anecdotal but meh, the real problem is credit cards are just as much as kludged relics as ACH that nobody wants to really fix meaningfully
Why are we trying to fit a square peg into a round hole
The beetle fell into a hole and came out the otherside.
Can you explain why people should care? I get a guy who is not well adapted socially, who thinks he is the best thing to ever walk through the door and I know he’s going to be a short-lived nightmare for his sup and potentially for HR. A GitHub portfolio doesn’t change the fact that it’s already a broken deal.

On the other hand, I get a guy who I can see is optimistic, friendly, humble, hungry etc and know I’m going to be happy to give him his raise every 6 months. He will be a good employee which is only really 10-20% about his skill. If he gets through our technical interview then why would I even bother looking at his repos? A homemade stupid flashy website tells me he has a rudimentary understanding of computers, he’ll figure out the rest if he doesn’t know it. Are these applicants going through my history or my companies history, painstakingly preparing questions about something tangentially related to their position? I hope not, there is simply too much movement to expect anyone to care that much.
How about 'A French guy who likes visiting Thailand writes about the new edition of ESP32 with CCP-compliant firmware'?
I believe part of the cleverness of the Kalman Filter is that it works out the degree to which your measurements are correlated for you. I haven’t looked at it in a while, though.
It's almost like curly braces make for better languages :-P

My problem with python is its package system, and the mess around the fact it was designed to be global. (I have a similar gripe with Ruby).
Coming Soon: Fedora for Apple Silicon Macs
I have run bitbluebutton for our elearning/LMS company. It is a good tool for personalized learning with smaller audience and ideally built for Learning. However, you cannot use it effectively to run large webinars etc easily in 1 session.

If you train class sizes of say 20-30 in 1 session, you can run BBB and it will do a decent job. With their HTML5 release couple of years ago, everything now runs on WebRTC for the most part and they also allow using TURN and STUN servers.

THe caveat is that it requires dedicated servers to run with some minimum specs. You cannot run it in production on a virtualized VPS (you potentially could but they don't recommend).
Also you're then making a tradeoff between time and money.

Do you want to spend hours calling and faxing various places to save $50 on a bill? The people on the other end of the line are getting paid to talk to you, they'll happily talk to you for hours. But you have other things to do.
what is the pathology (IE what about the changes makes you sick, and in what way)?

that info might help narrow down options
Zapier has a pretty big barrier of entry, it already provides countless integrations - that would be the actual tough part to catch up with.
Voyager Program
I don't understand the "smurfing" solution he references, but CPython's runtime uses reference counts in each referenced value to detect garbage (when a value can be freed), which means even read-only values can be modified in memory by the runtime as object references come and go.

Those modifications force pages which were created on forking a child process as copy-on-write (meaning they share the same physical page until the page is modified by the child) to be copied and thus blow out any memory savings that would normally happen with copy-on-write.
User will navigate to the site and show their own IP anyway. You achieved basically zero increase in privacy while making any competitor have problems with any of their users that use 1.1.1.1

And any malicious client that tries to leak data via DNS can just ask for DNS record like my-ip-is-7.8.9.0.example.com and completely go around that privacy "enhancement".

Sorry but the "privacy" here looks like smokescreen to stifle competition.
I remember playing this a while ago. I got to the point where I had converted all the mass in the universe to paperclips but it didn't really seem like there was a way to move forward from there, or if there was I couldn't figure it out.
Yes, AI Models Can Get Worse over Time
Er, yes; if you block every TOR user then obviously you're painting them all with the same brush.
A probabilistic programming language can make it much easier to implement a non-linear filter. Essentially, you implement the generative model, and you get inference compiled for you. Interesting options to look at include ForneyLab.jl, Infer.net, Gen.jl, and Pyro.
There's a term for that already: source-available.
A lot of smart TVs do that. Being able to spot it (played a lot with edge detection when discovering computer vision) is a curse.
Kick.com sucks – a brief security overview
> but the complexity doesn't grow as features do.

That is exactly why I don't like it. Rather than doing as simple as possible and expanding when needed, you default to the most complex answer. The fact that it can handle anything means you don't need it for everything.