skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been working on my own Open-Source Personal Health Record (PHR) that leverages FHIR & Smart-on-FHIR https://github.com/fastenhealth/fasten-onprem

Hopefully with the Cures Act Final Rule, interoperability will become the norm
He’s been in that position for 13 years. It’s not like anything Musk is doing is new.
For those like me who aren't used to that abbreviation, it's short for Write-ahead Logging [0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Write-ahead_logging
... without being told you're poluting the old one.
SQL is a weird beast. Very much on the contrary, the language has a relational core (note that functional is a special case of relational), at least in principle, but it’s been grafted with so many imperative-style hacks over time.
There's a UK-based subreddit that's flipped so hard from left-wing to right-wing lately that I'm convinced it's orchestrated. But not just in the "spam and move on" way we're familiar with from a decade back; there's real effort being put into the comments. The posts and comments are hitting all the current government's talking points in a way I find incredibly suspicious. (And when I say that, I sound like a conspiracy theorist. You can't win).
> We don't have any social safety net, so today those 3% can't enjoy other pursuits

Exactly. Its not that anyone wants a job, it is that the rules of the society they live in require it.

Heck, I can't even go to the doctor without having a job that provides health 'insurance'.

I'd be for letting AI have my job and doing what I want. I doubt the billionaire who runs the AI will see that it happens that way though.
> A very real aspect is credits. If you're developing some SaaS product or whatever, you stay a nameless cog in the wheel, and in the worst case your entire work was for nothing because the company goes down in flames anyway.

That really depends on the studio and publisher. I saw all sorts of credit shenanigans in my time in industry, hell I spent ~3 years on a title and because I left before ship due to insane crunch all I got was "Special Thanks". I saw people from the publisher that did almost nothing get top billing while art/dev get near the bottom. I won't even get into "developer interviews" where a large majority were from the publisher who weren't working directly on the title.

IMO if you like the space do it as a side project or gamejam/indy angle, I know of very few places from my time in the industry that were "sane".
I have never let the existence of Elon swing my decision making too much one way or the other.

As others have pointed out, he has some qualities that making him a major asset and some that make him a liability.

Since you asked specifically about Elon, I think he is best at launching companies via the SV playbook, but not as well-suited for sustaining mid-to-latestage companies that aim to serve as industry cornerstones (with some exception allotted for SpaceX). The pattern I have seen is the underlying layers of the companies he spearheads early on typically erode due to rapid accumulation of both technical and cultural debt.
> No, there is no "complete control of the media", IDK why people assume it to be the case. Broadcast federal tv has to be politically correct, but not too much beyond that.

How do you recocile that with the journalists assassinated, arrested, and/or driven from the country?
It takes me 1hr 20 mins to debone 6 Costco chickens, portion the meat into 1.5lb bags, throw in the freezer, start the pressure cooker for bones, and clean up (except for the pressure cooker/bone stuff I might do tomorrow)

That’s 66 servings of .25lbs of meat.

Tips: wear gloves, do it while they’re warm, shred by hand. Add salt and lemon juice to taste (and preserve) before freezing.
And here come 2 minutes hate people
There are more pages if you go to the original source. https://interactive.arm.com/story/the-arm-manga-guide-to-the...
The question is how these ChatGPT things differ from searching and learning from the web? The author seems to forget in 1990, Google and the internet in its today form didn’t exist yet. And so the knowledges.

Usually, If people want an attack, they will take time to plan it out so easy access to “forbidden” knowledge is not a problem as long as the knowledge exists. Besides, even when the answers of ChatGPT & Co. look plausible, they might not be correct, especially in synthesizing instructions compared to human’s instructions. Thus, AI in its current form might not be instrumental at all.

The power and danger of knowledges is an aged concern, not first since Adam and Eve. Censoring AI is IMO a futile exercise. Regulation of human activities, especially the commercial entities is a much more practical way.
let me tell you a story:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37024236
Just name it domain-af.com
You're taking the internet way too seriously. Twitter is and always has been 4chan lite. If you can't understand it's value, it's probably part of the reason you don't see why someone would want to buy it.
Full AC of yours!!
You've run out of non-motorway Watt-hours. Our patented iCohesiveBatt system houses both motorway and non-motorway Watt-hours, and can be replaced as a single unit for your convenience!
You mean between not taking business seriously and making choices that put people's lives in danger? He was told by his team lidar was a better solution and on a whim he killed it, that's a pretty big connection!
Ask HN: What are some of the most impactful novel inventions in the past 20 yrs?
Things that were completely new that had a big impact on society or science or medicine or technology.
Do we know whether "the end of the year" is the fiscal year or calendar year? Given the context fiscal year seems very plausible, and that's less than 2 months away.
Why would they want to hide it? Perfect opportunity to agitate a little more against "the west". From the perspective of someone who blows up apartment buildings to get a unifying war it's not really a risk, it's potential upside.
> I custom compile gtk+ to remove the 'search on type' behavior in file>open dialogs

> I'm not afraid of change

If that minor issue is a reason to recompile a whole ui-toolkit, then I guess you should just stop applying any os update at all...
When it comes to reliability, simple solutions are usually the best.

I still use spinning rust as my primary back up --- arranged in a redundant array with offset manufacture dates.
Arm calls it "The Arm Manga Guide to the Mali GPU".
This is an interesting thought and I have to agree it’s a legitimate issue. I have also considered something similar - that in the near future, if all software is designed with AI, or “generated” rather than explicitly engineered, we would certainly reap some benefits from that but we would also cease understanding how anything actually works. Obviously no one person fully understands the abstractions we have currently engineered when considering the totality.. but at least currently we have them.
Yes, he was late and executed poorly. Generally Google is operationally deficient, but technically rich. That is a management problem. The best thing for Google is to split up into parts so they can become more focused and lean within each business category: social media, ads, search, cloud services, etc
Zilker, Inc: The Plan to Monetize a Natural Treasure [video]
The only part that surprises me is that he's so young and leaving this quickly. I can't see him retiring, so what looks more appealing right now?
Cause people want to feed their kids

Not everyone has the luxury of waiting around for a nice gig to pop up after being fired or having a contract end
Did you consider using any existing any canvas drawing libraries like Fabric.js? Having recently built an app around Fabric it’s nice to see some alternatives.
You've not established that has anything to do with titles. Nor have you established killing lidar was a bad idea, or puts people's lives in danger.

Remember that hype isn't the same as substance.
What you say is true, but FP has many different ways of dealing with user input, environment, IO, that are no more complex than imperative procedures (arguably the FP equivalent is simpler).
Again, I have no idea why you're talking about taxes. Most wealthy people only pay capital gains tax which is hardly onerous.

If you have billions of dollars and you have some sort of problem, it's absolutely within your means to do something about it (other than whine on twitter).
Musk is willing to make reckless decisions and avoid expensive complications like following the law. A normal car executive would never just break the law re direct sales etc.

I’d guess he’s becoming less valuable as the company is larger. Twitter is the textbook example of the downside of ruling by whim.
Saying the same thing, unlike the people quoted in the article who flip-flop as it suits them. Does that clear up your confusion, Joe?

If you're concerned about consistency, there's a pretty obvious place to start and it isn't random HN commenters you know nothing about.
That could happen 60 years ago, I guess. Nowadays everyone uses Telegram, everyone possesses smartphone with camera, there are bloggers with millions of subscribers who are outside of political control.

That said, few weeks ago major internet providers in Russia started to roll out VPN blocks with DPI. There are other obvious signs that Russia prepares for the external Internet cut off. So I wouldn't bet for this situation to continue for much longer.
And Google Meet
Exactly. I did get the impression that the author is more familiar with OCaml than Rust. However I don't think they were claiming Rust's greater low-level control makes it inferior to OCaml in general. They're just saying it makes it less suitable for writing compilers, since (in the author's opinion) this level of low-level control isn't necessary for that task.
> Formerly known as Perl 6. ↩

I’m in a desparate need of a message from Captain Obvious right now. I know nothing about perl
I am curious what fundamentally makes power management so difficult these days.

I know some of the effort is just inadequate driver support - the various modes can't be turned on properly because they're locked behind proprietary blobs which need to be reverse engineered.

But is their something else? What's the pathology that leads to issues in software?
No, no one will. Phone support does not exist except for certain services like Ads. Even then, Ads has a recording that says get lost if you're not calling about ads.

You can find random employees on LinkedIn and email them and they'll respond but it won't go anywhere.
The marketing piece explains why you might want them to let them have these rights. The TOS are what you're giving up in exchange.
You’re thinking of a blue collar union.

Creative unions establish minimum pay and working conditions but not maximum or promotion.

Otherwise you wouldn’t have actors making millions.
> Shortly after introducing this scheme EJMR’s pseudonymous administrator “Kirk” wrote “...for example you can see this post is also from me by looking at the fddf2 on the left. But I’ll give you a million US$ if you can guess my ip.”[2] That IP address—twelve years ago—was almost certainly 188.220.40.122.[3]
That sort of control over the supply chain is the kind of logistics play that Tim Curry was famous for as Apple’s COO.
Sounds more like an unfamiliar peg than an inappropriate one, IMO.
Ha. Yeah. Remember taking a whole day or more for a clean build of the 2.4 kernel on my childhood Pentium machine. Would go to school hoping I’d come back to a completed build but it would just keep going for another day.

At this point I don’t remember the last time I’ve compiled a kernel.
What’s going to be the effect of increased use of the engine? Airlines like to derate their engines for takeoffs that don’t require full performance in order to save wear and tear; how much quicker are the engines going to require overhaul due to extraordinary reverse thruster usage?

I guess the brakes involve more rapidly consumable items, but this seems like a decidedly suboptimal solution when it knocks a good portion of operating life off an expensive precision jet engine. Sucks to fly in Russia, I guess.
My workflow is almost identical to yours except step #2. Why rebase on main when you can just merge from main? It's much simpler, less likely to get hairy merge conflicts. If you're going to squash your PR anyway, the end result is identical.
You can only keep the corruption going for so long. Maybe there's someone new at the SEC that will actually go after him, maybe the shareholder have finally had enough. It could be anything but the CFO headed for the door in a company notorious for fraud speaks to a potential reckoning.
While I appreciate your good intentions, we should not confuse them with assured good consequences.

The proverb "the road to hell is paved with good intentions" is quite apt here. If human history is to be considered, there's strong reason to be cautious towards good intentions alone.

When people fought world wars, they did for the country, their people, all with good intentions.

When great geniuses created the A bomb and destroyed millions, they did it with good intentions.

Good intent is always on surplus in human history, but good consequences have been on deficit.

Bohm tried to debug this disparity, this freak result from human conduct. His answer? The illusory and deceptive nature of thought is the root cause. The worries about next world war, ecological disasters, unbridled hate, international conflict all can be traced to thought considered as a system.

Some of his insights are:

Thought is not as simple and straightforward as it was thought (yep). You're not running thought, but thought is running you (yep). Most thought is conditioned, thus ineffective and often leads to dysfunctional or harmful actions. And many other insights. I am sorry I cannot fully summarize his work/understanding here due to time limitations. Please give his works a read.
The VFX industry constantly chases the tax incentives. Every state (and many major cities) with any exposure to the movie industry have tax incentives that subsidize this industry. I did a quick search on News.Google for articles about VFX and tax incentives -- dozens of articles per year discussing where the new tax incentives are and which countries feared losing their foothold in the industry because their tax incentives were not racing to the bottom quick enough.

Also, the bidding per scene is difficult for VFX houses and their employees as scenes are qualitatively (and quantitatively) different. The VFX houses want to continue to get business from the studios, so they put all of the pressure on the artists without pushing back on requirements from the studios.

I'm curious if there is jurisdiction triage in a contract like this (where the studio is in a state which may be bound by strong union laws, but the contracted VFX houses may be in states that do not enforce union laws/contracts). If so, a unionized VFX industry in the US might just chase most future contracts from {US, Canada, EU, UK} towards {East Asia, SouthEast Asia}.
Compiz had it: https://youtu.be/KGkodX89ouA?t=244
You're going to have to be more specific than "this is not a good look". It looks pretty reasonable to me, given CISA's remit. Which part do you have a problem with, the limited role CISA has to motivate and guide security adoption inside government agencies, or the specific recommendations and metrics they're managing?
BART awards contract for new anti-fare evasion gates
Actors make millions the same way Sport Stars make millions - their name alone fills seats.

Actors say no to a lot of opportunities because they don't compensate well enough, or don't align with the actor's goals.

No VFX person will ever earn millions, no matter how cool their intro title screen is or whatever. Nobody cares... which limits compensation.
I had a great time writing a static site generator for my website. Initially I wrote it all in C# but I started writing specific components in F#. Currently the only F# portion is the sync-over-FTP feature but I do plan to convert a lot of the data processing portion to F# where if makes sense.

I do look forward to having opportunities to mix the two. C# + a gui framework and F# for the non-gui logic works really well in my experience.
A twitter user has caught that the smart contract for their coin allows them to freeze accounts and burn the tokens.

https://twitter.com/pashovkrum/status/1688591468498239496?t=...
Uh... is one broken drive such a big issue? Hardware will fail, usually when it is very new or very old (Bathtub curve). Or are there more such events the article didn't mention?
Thank you for the feedback. Seems this is important.
You must be new here. Many companies keep ex-C-levels nominally employed as 'consultants' so their stock can vest (which is typically the bulk of their compensation) and avoid any expensive/public lawsuits. It's paying them off to quietly go away without spending any cash.
I didn't say anything about titles. I said taking business less serious is how you make frivolous decisions like ripping out lidar. I'm hardly the only person who finds his moves suspect:

https://www.reuters.com/technology/us-sec-probes-elon-musks-...
A bit late reply, but that is the core problem for adaption. It is very commercial language after all. There is not big open source community. On military and aerospace level there is a lot of money to throw for language tooling. For indiciduals, not much is possible.
This has definitely not been my experience, nor my colleagues’ experiences.
Buy some blu-ray discs. Losing data is soul crushing and while blu-rays are not necessarily cheap they will outlive you and are easy to store/copy.
A word replaced with one more vague one does not a robust argument make. Such a notion of universality lacks the concept of frames of reference and relies on an impoverished understanding of the concept of entropy. The argument for a cyclical imperative to history is at best tautological and fundamentally anti-empirical.
I didn't know it was so cheap. Just got a Pico W with 2" display for less than £30. Now I gotta port my Forth interpreter to ARM... looking forward to a fun weekend!
An old-school sealed envelope in my house. Could maybe upgrade that to a bank strongbox or leaving it with a notary.
I’m sorry but this is a perfect example of how anti-union messaging worked.

These are literally anti union talking points dressed up as some kind of “reasonable considerations.”

No

If you choose not to be a part of collective bargaining then you are actively ceding power to the board and your management.

You’re saying neither you nor your coworkers deserve equal say in how the organization treats you all.

None of what you say actually happens in the real world. Find me a court case or any actual third party judgement, not hearsay, that has found a Union to be shielding one of these “unproductive peers” from doing work or otherwise somehow breaking contract.

Pure unwitting propaganda
To opt out of Grammarly AI training requires business account with 500+ users
When they don't get the code upstream, it's usually because they know the code doesn't pass the stringent requirements for upstreaming and don't want to get embarrassed during review.

What you do get in that case is code dumps from those companies so someone interested at the very least does not have to reverse engineer the driver to rewrite it and get it accepted upstream.
E.g. Qantas' fix to maintain a no hull-loss accidents:

https://simpleflying.com/qantas-flight-1-runway-excursion-an...

> However, the aircraft took on severe damage. Its nose and right wing collapsed, and the two right wing engines were damaged. While Qantas did not disclose an exact figure, it cost the carrier less than AU$100 million in repairs, which was significantly cheaper than buying a new 747 at the time.

> Repairing and returning the aircraft to service also helped Qantas maintain its record of having no hull-loss accidents upon the rise of the Jet Age at the time, which also meant the carrier could uphold its safety reputation.
>What is the most difficult thing you’ve gotten it to do?

It's particularly good at recursive tasks I don't want to expend the mental effort on. I.e:

Llama: I am Llama, a programming assistant. Please provide me with a task.

User: Thanks. Here is a data structure. Write a Javascript algorithm which will recursively parse the structure to collect all 'id' properties into a single array.
Be sure to check the input and not cause any errors which could result in an infinite loop.

```
const data = {
'id': 'test1',
'nodes': [{
'data': {},
'list': [{
'id': 'test2',
'values': [{
'id': 'test3',
'name': 'val'
}]
}]
}]
}
```

Llama: Sure thing! Here is the algorithm in Javascript:

```
function parseId(data) {
const idArray = [];

// Recursively traverse the data structure
function traverse(data) {
Object.keys(data).forEach((key) => {
if (key === 'id') {
idArray.push(data[key]);
} else if (typeof data[key] === 'object') {
traverse(data[key]);
}
});
}

// Start the recursion
traverse(data);

return idArray;
}

parseId(data) // Output: ["test1","test2","test3"]
```
This is just lies. I tracked this situation and watched official TV. There was interruption at night with breaking news which informed about Prigozhin mutiny. Few hours later there was Putin interruption where he condemned this action and publicly called them a traitors. I don't think that there were many Russians who were not aware of this situation in this day.

Some details could have been hidden, like shot down helicopters or killed soldiers. But claiming that it didn't happen is just lies.
Does this mean documents in a database, or a database as a document?

I've tried the second, but the time comes when you need to (re)order items which gets clumsy.
> by someone that had done the opening sequence for a major film

I used to work in VFX (tools programming) and this makes no sense. Major films have VFX crews that number in the hundreds; nobody does anything on their own. Even if they were only doing a credit sequence, that's dozens of people's work over weeks or months.

And "never saw a cent"?? Sure, VFX studios don't get residuals or a percentage of gross, but they do get paid.
the inner columns are not great and you do need to get Z out of the same column as A to free up that SFB.

Interestingly, Spanish might be easier to optimize as a solitary language if the punctuation keys are moved away from the vowel cluster. You can get insanely-low SFB scores. Spanish is a higher-syllable density language with better spelling conventions than English.

What some of the alt-Spanish layouts have done is just take an EN-optimized layout and add diacritics (and Canaria is not an exception here either, it just restored some ergo sanity to Spanish vs. pushing Q and J to bad spots like most EN ergo layouts do). For those who work entirely in Spanish most of the time, EN-ergo layouts are not ideal.
I thought about that. I thought the compiler could error with "Insufficient data for meaningful answer" until you'd added enough digits that the sequence was unambiguous.

Then I tried it in OEIS and as you say there are too many sequences that start [1,2,3,4,5,...] - I think we may be stuck with generators and yield. But they're not exactly delightful.
Too slow --- takes too long to backup.
Malignant melanoma deploys elegant molecular mechanism to evade immune responses
I mean Tesla is notorious for poor working conditions. Musk may be having fun, but that's not the general experience of working at his companies.

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2017/may/18/tesla-wor...
Serious question - not trying to be cute or funny - is Xitter pronounced like "sitter", "ksitter", or "shitter"?
David E. Martin Presentation at EU Covid Summit