skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The idea was that with all this healthcare data, patients would realize better outcomes. Like, your super-Doctor is going to realize that 6 months ago, you went to urgent care of XYZ condition, and that's going to shine some kind of light on your situation now, so he's going to be better prepared to treat you.

The reality is, the vast majority of that data is useless noise, nobody has the time to make any kind of analysis on it, and it's just another healthcare cost center providing zero value to the patient.
Hear me out: if you need to do this just to use a tool effectively, maybe it's a bad tool.
SMRPG is great. It's absolutely "baby's first JRPG" (but with actual stats, not the low stats of Paper Mario) and it wears that badge with pride. I don't think there's a JRPG more accessible than this one if you're not familiar with the genre - the UI of the original is very much geared around "make it understandable to people who've only ever played the Mario platformers" and it just... works. From what I've seen, that's an element the remake has mostly left intact, which is good to see.

I can't find myself saying that Geno and Mallow "don't fit the Mario canon" - we've seen characters in the RPGs who have full arcs or "emissary" style personalities (Paper Mario 64 and Super Paper Mario jump to mind immediately) and the baddies almost certainly are just as fitting as the random cadre of bosses you get in the platformers.

I don't think it aged that badly either. There's a sort of oddball humor to the game because it was originally translated by Ted Woolsey who didn't have a series bible for the Mario games. (Especially since a lot of the games humor in some places was derived from Japanese anime and stand-up comedy, so he had to invent certain things from whole cloth since the references are otherwise incomprehensible to a non-90s Japanese audience).

That said the game is definitely from a time before corporate brand management forced these characters to be stripped down to just their most basic personality traits. I'd say that's a good thing though.

It's just a really good game overall and it's easy to see how Paper Mario ended up evolving on these concepts and what's the good old "Square weirdness" that's only present here. Makes you wonder where things could've gone, had Square not moved FF7 development from the N64 to the PlayStation.
That stretches the definition of silent. On MacOS you need command line utilities or third party software to observe throttling, but on Windows this information is easily viewable in the performance tab of the task manager, and Linux exposes this information in /proc.
How relevant are these books today? They were both written in 2005.
Now do it with volume. Plus, aren't you forgetting that electric vehicles need an motor too? Also, I think you mean 80k lbs, not 80 tons? And it's the range + time that's a killer. Recharging time would likely be a deal breaker even if you could get the same cargo capacity.

FWIW, I agree that electric trucking is the future, just disagree how close we are to that as a reality. My main gripe is how the problem tends to get oversimplified in people's assessment. "All you gotta do is.." is usually a red flag when talking about complicated problems. I'd argue that if it were simple, it would have been done already.
I don't think you understand that over at Apple, not paying the 30% is not being on iPhone..period. Not being on the play store is not being on Android for 90% of customers. This is why both are facing major antitrust cases.
Mars's atmosphere has nothing to do with its color. It's red because the dirt/rocks are red. The atmosphere is so thin that, except when it kicks up dust, it has little to no effect on the planet appearance (in visible light).
> that means generation will become unprofitable

For that time period. At the same time, using energy becomes supremely profitable. This isn’t a weird quirk of the power markets; compute time is also instantaneous. It’s just less noticeable because we haven’t unified a market for it. These are amply solvable problems.
I believe this is the "same" GameMaker I built my first game when I was 13 back in 2001 or 2002.
The emojis themselves aren't a problem. I love silliness. They just seem to be correlated with rugpulls.
I have always been interested in FreeBSD, and it seems my ideal environment is easy enough to get going on *BSD (Xorg w/custom DWM) but I have never been able to pull it off. My machine wasn't able to boot FreeBSD for some reason

:(
I think your point is reductionist nonsense to be frank.

The same genes that may cause competitive behavior are responsible for the opposite as well. There’s much more to this than genes. What about cultural and environmental influences for instance?

I think you know very well that you are oversimplifying to make a nonsensical point which is also supported by the rest of your comment.
It’s not terrify many people. We are still increasing fossil fuel consumption.

https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/world-oil-gas-coal-d...
Discussed at great length earlier

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38345858

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38363114
This clearly wasn't intended to get out, and predicting that Epic would file suit and then it would leak out of the court would be a hard reason to argue against trying to negotiate business in the moment.
Absence of evidence != Evidence of Absence
Nope this makes no sense and I say this as someone on a corporate sponsored visa. There are primarily 2 visas. The first most common is H1b, H1b transfers are some of the easiest things to do. I have moved from a trillion dollar company to a 3 person company on a H1b transfer. The company just needs a lawyer to do the paperwork and prove they are a company.

The next visa is O1. O1 visa allows transfer only if you work in the same field/ goal as your original visa. In this case it is straightforward, since they are doing literally the same job in a different company. Microsoft applied for thousands of visas a year, there really is no issue here regarding visas except immigrant employee anxiety.
Processing credit/debit- cards isn't that expensive, 30% is a joke, even if you try to justify it with by saying that it helps pay for the store infrastructure.

Spotify pays no feed to Google when they handle the payment processing themself, via some credit card processor and honestly why the hell should they. So Google decide that in an attempt to get even the tiniest amount of payments to go through them, they'd drop the price to 4%... Why is that so important to them?
Agreed and this news comes just 6 months after Spotify hiked their subscription price. Which at the time was well received by the stock market.

How profitable would Spotify be if they were paying full price?
The article doesn't say explicitly, but I assuming this is talking about epigenetics rather than mendelian mutations?
Yes, Fascist Germany and Hitler weren't at fault -- the Jews made him do it. Amazing.
Not asking anyone to bend reality. Most analogies/metaphors aren't perfect and require good faith by the listener to see the truth in them.

"A mind is like a parachute; it doesn't work if it is not open."
Some people can hear this and understand what Frank Zappa means. Others (perhaps like yourself) will sit there and whine "bUt wHaT aBoUt tHiS cAsE wHeRe iT sHoulDn't be oPeN!!"
> do these BMSs work properly if you never or rarely charge your pack to 100%

I'm no EE, but from the instructions I was given, the answer is no, the BMS requires 100% charge to kick in and "top up" the lower cells.

The recommendation was to do that every n=few charging cycles.
An electronic eye that simulates human vision
Not even considered, in Japan, Paper Mario is iirc called Mario Story and we have early development screenshots calling it Super Mario RPG2, denoting it as a successor to the SNES game.

It's very explicitly the successor of this game (also seen in how it kinda mimics some of the basic plot beats), it just got renamed during development.
There's an article in the Harper's archive from like 1957 that has basically the same headline and unskeptical conveyance.

It's amazing how history rhymes so strongly, even just within a single industry.
>you think we have a society built around making life better for everyone.

You know, I don't think they do think that?

I think they think that's what society should be, though.
There are other apps, though. The id system of the local apps are fairly lax, so the driver will just create another account. Besides, they don't always cancel rides. Sometimes they accept "manufactured" rides. E.g. once you've hailed a ride on the street normally, they might tell you to initiate a search through [ride-sharing-app] and then accept it (to maybe complete some quota that lowers their commission payable).
I think we’ve got enough programming languages..
Microsoft hit all time highs just on the possibility that they hire Altman. It almost certainly didn’t go even higher because it’s still not a sure thing. If it actually happens I think the market will value Microsoft even higher.
Maybe this is just me but I always assumed USB cables had indefinite lifespan until I happened to read a datasheet.
Your comment is like a random collection of sentence fragments that add up to nothing. You want to ban Silicon Valley from being involved in software projects regarding large amounts of compute? Who's more suitable exactly? The Amish?

You can't ban compute. Here: 5 + 5 = 10. Might as well ban writing, or drawing.

The cat's out of the bag. Now that we all know AI works, every country in the world will have theirs. No one has a monopoly on math, no one can regulate it. Especially the US and especially Silicon Valley. That's what they do. Silicon Valley brought you the personal computers, the Internet & web, the smartphones and now AI.
This seems like a fallacious argument. If investing earlier leads to earlier results, why aren't you complaining that we didn't start investing in renewables research in Roman antiquity?

Premature investment doesn't lead to early results, just wasted money. There is an optimum time for such, and it's almost certainly true that this time wasn't in the 1970s, the technology simply wasn't possible.

The 1970s do not represent a point in time in which investment/research became feasible, they represent a point in time at which it became obvious to everyone that the-then current energy technology was disappointing for a variety of reasons.
LinkedIn is one of the highest paying companies in tech while MS pays peanuts. Seems like MS has done this before.
...in the elderly. And across all tasks it's only half a standard deviation, meaning the result is far from significant. There are lots of good studies on positive effects of exercise in all sorts of ages and populations, but this is not one of them.

Edit: Jesus, this thread is proof than HN techies think they know math but actually have no clue about statistics. They are easy prey for this kind of journalism.
Most of this problem becomes a non-issue with the advent of LED filament bulbs. That's pretty close to the holy grail IMO.

And besides, making everyone change every fixture in their house in order to take advantage of LED would just have meant it never happened. E26/E27 bulbs are going to be around for a while.
agree, this is a low quality article, using a single example to define an entire industry

They put no effort into finding places where AI is making things better in healthcare. One example I know of, https://ferrumhealth.com/
Even if it performs worse, the abundance of minerals required to construct this type of cell is a good news for sustainability, given we figure out how to recycle them. I imagine it should be easier, or at least less dirty than lithium.
hahaha didnt even think of that. Now I have to change the title
It makes sense. It seems Microsoft is now in a good position
Obviously not true, or does not fit your biased priors?
> It's not the 90s.

It's still Microsoft.
Recently https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38313840
Science reporting does itself a massive disservice publishing headlines like this, especially when the real takeaway is just "MRIs cannot see the damage done to children's brains with screens". Even other children know that the "ipad kids" are different and damaged in some way, my young cousin and his friends call them bots.
This is indistinguishable from fiction, and also off-topic.
VINE "I"s "N"ot "E"mulator.
Bats are the first mammals found to have non-penetrative mating
If the first amendment even applies. Many/most auditors are not in public spaces. They are on private property that the wrongly believe to be public spaces. I've even seen more a few on military property in some crazy belief that all such places are open to public inspection.
TikTok might just move backwards compared to Youtube. Youtube had longform first, then shorts. If TikTok just keeps bumping up the max video length over time, or maybe adds another tab for longform videos with a separate algorithm, I could see it being more successful since they are already known for video.

Didn't Facebook also inflate viewer numbers and force video uploads to Facebook (no more sharing a Youtube link)? I remember back in the day the Glove and Boots channel started uploading their content on both Youtube and Facebook, which cut the viewership numbers to plummet on both platforms. They had to take a hiatus for a while to figure out how to fix the issue so their business wasn't destroyed.

If I am remembering correctly, then Facebook "tried" but they really didn't do a great job to actually make it work.
Does anyone know if the slowdown still happens to Premium subscribers using uBlock with Firefox? Or just non-Premium users?
Haven't seen this neovim plugin before! I'm setting this up right now.
Aaah, okay, I was under the impression that you could actually be present on the Play Store as a subscription service and just handle your own payments and that would be perfectly acceptable.

But that makes the deal even weirder, Spotify doesn't have a choice, yet they have a completely insane deal.
Title should be "...changes gene expression levels"

So they took a cohort of baby rats, exposed one group of rats to 'stress', smacked another group of rats in the head hard enough to cause brain injury, had a control group which was 'unstressed', then sliced up their brains to measure levels of protein expression. Some rats were not chopped up and their 'natural behavior' was monitored.

This is apparently valuable research because it shows that traumatized and injured rats have different protein expression patterns in their brains from non-traumatized and injured rats and also behave differently as adults. This is applicable to humans because...???

Takeaways:
(1) torturing rodents for dubious results is ethically questionable and (2) what a waste of money and resources.
You think they'll allow it in the US? Europe they don't seem to have a choice, but US at least for now...
LFPs do more cycles and are still cheaper. Sodium ion isn't going to make much of a dent in that market until the price can get below LFP.
My guess is that sideloading on IOS will be region-locked to be available only where legally required.
It's still less than half Lion and not quite as good as current LiFePo or NMC.

Hope springs eternal.
LLMs and the Argument from the Poverty of the Stimulus
To all the sibling comments saying "insurance is part of the 'Healthcare System,'" well, the headline could have said "Health Insurance" but instead chose a broader category. The parent comment is helpful because it adds context.

Further, the anecdatum of one provided in the article doesn't support the use of "AI" in the headline nor the thesis that "'AI Is Supercharging" anything. It refers to an algorithm that the company never divulges. It could just as well be a random number generator or a magic eight ball as much as it is "AI."

The article is a clickbait moment of hate.
Slightly different set of trade-offs, but similar mental model. You always use large batch sizes (compute bound) and the bottleneck usually ends up communication between GPUs/nodes.
It's not even that great, typescript doesn't even have a good reference. There are random features that are only documented on release notes.

Working with TS has been somewhat frustrating.
interested in jr backend engineer
Interesting, is the invidious API limited to 720p? or is youtube the one limiting it? I've no idea how this actually works.
Yes, of course! A system of voluntary cooperation! We can work together as a community to decide how we use our resources in the most economically efficient way!

Obviously people are busy so we can't expect every single person to work directly on every single decision so probably the first thing we would need is a way to, lets say, "elect" specific individuals who can be entrusted to make decisions on everyone's behalf. Then those people can decide how much money we all contribute and how to spend that money in the most economically efficient way.

You are right, this is such a good idea! Why aren't we already doing it that way ... ?
I've been catching low bandwidth recently, even on Android with YouTube Premium on WiFi. I have quality configured to "Higher picture quality, more bandwidth" yet still get something like 240p on a video with 1440p max resolution. They are getting user-hostile
That's a day later than I expected. The investors are not named, I wonder what the grounds are (there are several, quite narrow paths) and whether they will prevail. The fall-out from this will take months if not years to come to a close. TFA doesn't have much actual information and seems to be mostly speculative, the whole thing could have been made up and you wouldn't know the difference.
How much an American spends on a car every year seems not that relevant to how much a British tube line signal upgrade costs. Why not compare it to house prices in London, and it'll seem even cheaper?
Normal payment processors don’t need to maintain the os ecosystem. Arguably Google needs to do the same work as a traditional payment processor AND much more.
It's not about learning Blazor per say.

It's about learning C# .NET and working at the many, many companies who use .NET in some capacity for their various needs like desktop apps, data processing services, etc, and of course web with Blazor. I can take my existing skillset in C# .NET and apply it to many different things.

I find no lack of companies hiring C# .NET devs in the midwest.
In the UK it's already bad as it is - seeing a GP or doctor in person is essentially impossible. AI use will only worsen the issue. You can already use "virtual gps" where if you tell them you broke a nail or farted they-ll tell you you either have covid or cancer. Buyers beware.
Clearly corporations are a dime a dozen. What's shocking is the disconnect between the standout quality of the technical expertise (and resulting products!) and the abysmal quality of leadership.
Reading the linked article:

There are two popular ways in which khep works: drivers either request customers to cancel a booked ride before it starts and pay them directly, or they woo passengers on the streets by offering the same price as shown on the app, noted Ananya Raihan, a researcher associated with Fairwork, a labor project by the Oxford Internet Institute and WZB Berlin Social Science Center.
You must have the luxury of talking to smarter republicans.
Microsoft seems the big winner in all this mess. Be with Microsoft seems a win-win for all parts
Yes and no - sometimes you need tailored complex care from a professional. Sometimes you need routine treatment, but it's going to take 3 months to get an appointment with the given specialist, or maybe in the case of rural areas there isn't even one within 1000km of you.

A lot of good can be done by extending "one size fits all" solutions for simple things there's just no capacity for
Wow, I didn't know about this correlation, where can I read more about that?
The worlds first free beverage company. Do you think it will work? [video]
Microsoft hit all time highs because the market has been on a three week rip.
I clipped a granite plinth Efoiling - your ride comes to a very abrupt halt. Thankfully the board was fine and the carbon fiber wing had just minor scuffing.
>Most EU countries have a healthcare model like Switzerland where you have mandatory private insurance.

No they don't. Most EU healthcare systems are socialized and publicly run by the state, with the option of paying private for better/faster services on non-life-threatening issues where the public system is overcrowded, or for things not covered by the state insurance.

The likes of Switzerland and a few others like the Netherlands where health insurance is fully private like in the US, are the exception. But AFAIK in CH/NL the state will still subsidize your healthcare anyway if you're below the poverty line and too broke to afford the private plans.
oh wow this model is kinda amazing, it passes my "creative" tests that only chatgpt 3.5 did decently well with, I've recently been disillusioned that open source has been moving the wrong way due to the focus on benchmarks, but this model seems to hit the spot in usefulness in more whacky prompts ("write X in the style of Y" kinda prompts)
This is the sister of philosopher Saul Kripke. Their parents became rich because they thought a nice young neighbor in Omaha named Warren Buffett would make a good money manager for their $60,000 nest egg. Which netted them $400 million in the end.
USearch molecules: Searchable dataset of 28B chemical embeddings on AWS
I’ve finally finished a project that involved gathering 7 billion small molecules, each represented in SMILES notation and having fewer than 50 “heavy” non-hydrogen atoms. Those molecules were “fingerprinted”, producing 28 billion structural embeddings, using MACCS, PubChem, ECFP4, and FCFP4 techniques. These embeddings were indexed using Unum’s open-source tool USearch, to accelerate molecule search. This extensive dataset is now made available globally for free, thanks to AWS Open Data. You can find the complete data sheet and scripts for data visualization on GitHub.
I agree, but I think they are more outlier than normal tweeter users.

I've been also trying to find these people and follow them on tweeter, but it's hard to find. Mostly either don't tweet much, or tweet a lot of noise!
I have premium, and I use Firefox/uBO and haven’t noticed anything.
Exactly -- that's what is missing in the (at least conventional) HTML and CSS stack.

One of the great ideas from Ted Nelson's

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Xanadu

was transclusion: any document could embed part of some other document. Now Ted saw that being done by a special kind of hyperlink (you're not copying the target but linking to it) and he imagined there was a micropayments system such that I get 10 cents for the document and author of the target gets 1 cent.

In the case of HTML it would be great if you could snip a piece of HTML out of a document together with CSS and associated assets and then incorporate these into another document and have it "just work". I mean, if it was easy to do we wouldn't see people collect and post so many screenshots from X, they could just make an HTML page that embeds the content.

I prototyped a server-side templating system that would break HTML down into a DOM graph and made some progress on the problem of rewriting identifiers such as classes and identifiers in a donor document to address problems similar to the "hygenic macro" problem when it is embedded in a host document. I got it to work in some simple cases but wasn't sure how general I could make it. (In some cases you are going to have to modify the CSS to make the donor work inside the host, for instance, and that probably does involve judgement calls.)

It's quite a miracle that people get CSS to work inside React components, Web components, and stuff like that, given that out of the box CSS doesn't have any mechanism to stop people from using the same classes, not to mention a rather complex mechanism of inheritance, etc.
That is false, off-topic, and the article you linked doesn't even say that.