skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Being autistic is why he got given the anti-psychotic in the first place, despite it not being in his interest as a patient, when people hear a patient is autistic or see autistic behaviour they dehumanize and give them drugs for the sake of personal convenience.

Who is going to question it - they’re autistic and the person giving them the drug was a doctor - what right do people have to question such things? As such, there’s little disincentive for doctors to abuse their patients with anti-psychotics to shut them up.

It also makes it more likely that their chart will be ignored, as obviously the request against anti-psychotics might have been the personal request of somebody with a compromised mind. The person reading the chart is a doctor, they know they’re very intelligent, so they know better.
I had Xenix 286 installed at work on a 286 with 4M memory. Was very nice, but very expensive. Too mad it was not much cheaper.
It's literally the premise of the article though. One airplane not matching the other traffic creates a larger problem.
Negligence isn't enough for most crimes. There is a Mens Rea test which requires deliberate illegal action or gross negligence.

Lots of these aren't "person up top said to cheat" but usually "person up top has unreasonable requirements".

Can you really go after someone who was pig headed and expected the impossible because their subordinates cheated?

In contrast civil penalties are appropriate here, just need to adjust the amount to discourage the behavior.
Americans generally wreak havoc, while Brits and others can also cry havoc, raise havoc, make havoc or even play havoc!
EtaVolt rejuvenates solar panels and protects them from degradation
Sounds like Moore is less.
I'm not saying it deserved to be. I'm saying it has been for a while, and has accumulated advantages over time given that privilege
Lately, meteor shower watching has turned into a bit of a letdown compared to my childhood experiences. Back then, I grew up in a small town blessed with consistently clear and dark skies, where meteor showers were nothing short of spectacular.

As a kid, the notion of a night sky having any hue other than pitch black seemed unimaginable. But now I find myself residing in a city with severe light pollution, casting an orange glow across the sky. The radiance from street lamps significantly dulls the experience. Instead of watching a few meteors streak across the sky every minute, I now find myself waiting patiently for several minutes just to catch a glimpse of one!

I have written a little more about it here: <https://susam.net/maze/dark-night-skies.html>. Consider it a skygazer's lament.
Originally published by the LA Times, which paywalls much of their content.
i wish for lazarus IDE, but with golang XD
How does one invest in this to ride the wave?
It's hilarious to me you're glad it's not a bloated Electron abomination while also taking about the joys of it requiring a whole web browser to operate.
This. I would not invest a single dollar into my friends' businesses. I might consider it if I had an exceptional set of friends
I always start formal (except with kids), and if the other part switches to informal, then I switch too.
Back in the day, there were a lot of great widgets for Delphi and a lot of small companies selling commercial widgets. That ecosystem made Delphi (and to some extent, C++ Builder), extremely popular.

Most of those vendors moves to .NET (usually C#) over the years, and eventually, to the web.

For comparison, Qt, which is awesome, has never had such an ecosystem.
Then Apple is not a tech company
I tried that when this plant was shared last time and didn't work no matter what kind of prompting I tried.

I tried again (I am using gpt4 via api) and it still failed. You perhaps got lucky or may be ChatGPT plus uses internet.
Cheap/clean energy and Texas don’t seem to line up. They have an oil and natural gas monopoly that goes all the way up to their elected officials. It’s literally why they had that massive grid failure. It wasn’t a capacity issue it was just greed.
I think you may be misunderstanding someone who isn't a native English speaker.

I believe they, restated, indicated that they are aware of the alcohol content, because they use it to clean wounds to the skin.
Ask HN: How will you compete with ChatGPT and Google?
If you are building LLM or LLM based application, how can you even compete with giants like ChatGPT, Google, Mistral, Amazon, Anthropic and others?

They have tens of billions of dollars in funding that they can spend on training, research. Adoption is quick and any simple improvement makes wide news. Whereas, you, a small hacker/developer that noone knows about struggle to get thousand impressions.

Which LLM applications are left or will be left to small players?
Santa's Christmas Eve Workload, Calculated
Hmm… was not working me. Solved it.

I get TAG CONNECTION LOST whenever I try and write with an iPhone 15 Pro.

Philips sonic card brush, recent mfg.

If you are having trouble with the last step of OTHER > ADV COMMAND, separate the two steps.

Instead of pasting: 1B:C3:05:5C:30,A2:24:00:00:02:00

Try to separate them into separate steps.

1B:C3:05:5C:30
then
A2:24:00:00:02:00

After that one worked, and one didn’t. The second one needed the command again, this time it worked as one.
That’s fascinating that health care providers don’t trust the patients to care for themselves considering that if they couldn’t or didn’t, they would literally be dead.
> Well, these browsers "helpfully" fix the URL to change backslashes into regular forward slashes, I suppose because people sometimes type in URLs and get their forward and back slashes confused.

More likely because Windows has historically used \ rather than the / that's standard in Unixish systems. Windows people are used to typing \, so it's indeed somewhat helpful for the browser to accept either (e.g., in file:// URLs).
"dec"ember used to be the 10th month which puts old new years at the beginning of march, a few weeks before the equinox. also, i haven't even noodled this in my head much but I think it works out in which direction it slips the date (hmmm maybe not), but it wasn't till Pope Gregory that it was realized there was a 100 year non leap year problem serious enough to impact the calendar.
Reading that paper it's hard to believe that the typical programmer cared all that much beyond getting something to work. Whatever you mean by "binary density", the subjects were programming for an IBM Model 67 which was a pretty hefty system for the time. The programs weren't all that big by modern standards either, with "number of executable statements" in the hundreds; when you have megabytes of memory it doesn't seem like spending a few extra bytes on instructions would be that big a deal.

By and large the ancients couldn't have been all that concerned about optimizations. Take a look at their "Example 6" in which the authors were able to significantly improve an inner loop thru such advanced techniques as "use 0.0 instead of 0 if you want a REAL" and "don't make extra assignments".
That's fair but what if your wife and/or kids are grabbing a drink from the kitchen and the turned off the lights be getting into bed?
I mean, your body is slightly more complicated than your car. If your issue is highly specialized, assuming your PCP or family med doctor will be able to figure it out is like thinking your car mechanic can fix your airplane, just because an engine is an engine.

I’d also note that cost incentives in healthcare are badly misaligned (commercial and Medicare, and generally for most other single-payer systems). There’s a reason your doctor usually only spends a few minutes with you before running out to spend a few minutes with someone else.
That's weird to me, in the US, because I don't know a single doctor that draws blood for tests. And if a doctor ever tried to draw blood from me I would say "No thanks, let the nurse do it". The American equivalent of this is probably "Administration knows best!" Like at my wife's hospital where they said "having all of these part time nurses is difficult on the admin staff and is going to force us to hire a few more people. So the nurses can go full or quit." Well, they all quit, and now the hospital is paying 4x the normal nurse rate for locums.
FUD!

https://www.pcgamer.com/which-is-bigger-intel-amd-nvidia/

Intel is x10 the size of AMD.

They are also the only ones to have their own chip production capability. AMD and Nvidia are a Tawain Straits conflict liability.
Mostly treating the oversensitivity. anxiety, and OCD.
Try to get Ctrl + Alt to be the "Compose" (Win) key in X, if possible. Just figured out xinit(1) and where the default script runs, so I can source that in ~/.xinitrc. The goal is to get a feedback loop going, so I can make observable changes.
I have phases too, right now going through a strong wave. I’m desperately resisting the urge to buy a really nice hyuga kaya table board. I decided to gift it to myself if I ever reach one dan, hopefully that would incentivize staying motivated.
> My favorite thing about picking up a retro emulation handheld is using it to play through these old games

An alternative is install something like retroarch on your smartphone and use a telescopic controller.
I live in San Diego and every morning at around 6 AM downtown There are people pressure washing the streets. I like to go for early morning runs before work and if I go any earlier than 6 AM it’s a mine Feild.
GDP PPP is the one that matters.
Accounting for population growth, Mexico is one of the most successful countries. The standard way of measering growth on a per-capita basis doesn't account for this, but that's a bias towards resource-rich countries with declining populations.
> Many of the kids, who ranged from 2 months to 4 years old

So prior to (most) reading, which dominates vocabulary afterwards.
A restaurant with a Michelin star is a fairly common experience in NYC.
The wane of the British empire and the waxing of the American one coincides with them dropping the English measurements for metric.

It's not coincidence, it's causal :D
Do you know why didn't sell off the Pontiac brand like Hummer?
I completely agree with you, but it seems like even for senior or staff software positions they still whiteboard interview you.

Here’s the problem though: most software development is done alone and most software engineers are introverts. They do not like to be put on the spot and be the center of attention. When you ask them to do things under pressure (which basically means your company is always having fires to put out - management problem) they can’t think straight because half their mind is focused on how you’re judging them because the interview matters to them much more than it matters to you. You’re not giving them a fair test.
To play the devils advocate.

What should the medical schools remove from the curriculum to accommodate this?
It is not like they have part of a semester that that is just waiting to be filled. It is already stuffed to the gills.

There are 100s probably 1000s of things that should be added in order for doctors to be better prepared for one scenario or another.

Being autistic I would like to see this added, but at the same time I have
no idea what they could remove.
They could keep adding semesters until they got it all covered by that is
probably not going to work either.

They have a set schedule.
You want to push something in, you gotta take something out.
Do you have insight into the choice of the term attention, which, according to this article’s author, bears very little resemblance to the human sense of the word (I.e. it is selective and not averaging)?
Definitely a formal/informal distinction.

Old Yorkshire phrase for telling children to mind who they address as 'thee / tha': "Don't thee tha them as thas thee" - kind of a similar sense as 'mind your Ps and Qs'.
I think the saddest part of this is that, owing to the total enshittification of the web due to SEO, at least 50% of what they index will be absolute garbage.
Would this GTK1 version work with Windows as well?
Masking is all you need would be a better description.
This was super cool - I've always wondered why the bell character exists/why it's ctrl+G.
Do you mean just from a primary care prospective and avoiding OBGYN? Also, I wonder what the difference between male and female PCPs is in that regard.
Part of the challenge of bringing mental health into physical health, I think, is that it introduces a vast number of non-verifiable variables into an already incredibly complex system. While it might be a good idea, it asks a tremendous amount from a practice which often can’t keep up with demands as it is.

I know a paradigm shift and rethinking could resolve that to a degree, but it’s quite antithetical to western medicine.

It’s like asking programmers to embrace non-deterministic programming languages when you’re already deploying to non-deterministic platforms. It would seem like total chaos, I think.
> it’s assumed I’m speaking of the family unit that person belongs to rather than the individual.

I think this is the formal singular "y'all" that people keep referring to. It can sometimes be short for "you and your family," which is why you would see it in greetings and goodbyes e.g. "How are y'all doing today" or "I hope to see y'all again soon."

For signs of formality, it has the indirection of not addressing the person directly (like "your grace" "your honor" or "your mercy"), and is usually used as an stylized expression of concern. To my ear, "How was y'all's holidays?" sounds really professional, like how your lawyer would start a meeting.
Or, just use gallium instead of boron as the dopant so it doesn't suffer from light-induced degradation.
Didn’t need to invent a new wheel here. IP tunneling exists already over HTTPS so simply set that up and route literally any protocol over HTTPS.
Can't open because twitter, but here's own explanation:

Control-a inputs byte value 1, control-b 2 and so on.

BEL is mapped to value 7 in ascii, thus C-g.

Note control-space usually does input a NUL (0) in most terminals.
Where are these articles? I know that ChatGPT can't pass the Turing test, because in about 2 minutes it would tell you that, as an AI language learning model, it can't answer your question. Presumably that's just a function of its initial instructions, and the API version of GPT-4 behaves somewhat differently. Is the non-Chat GPT-4 capable of pretending to be a human when asked direct questions?
How will you manage state?
Maybe I’m getting old, but I don’t understand how you could use chat in real life without it being a joke.

(Or maybe I’m being whooshed)
Anyone else hear this in Withers’ voice? I just finished BG3
I'm not sure what central banking has to do with profit incentives. Profit incentives exist even in, for example, bitcoin
RNNs worked better at the time when you reversed the target sequence.
My favorite is still this version -- An Engineers Concept of Santa https://users.ece.cmu.edu/~andrew5/cute/engineer_santa.txt

The lead pair of
reindeer would adsorb 14.3 quintillion joules of energy per second
each. In short, they would burst into flames almost instantaneously,
exposing the reindeer behind them and creating deafening sonic booms
in their wake
Fake It 'Til You Fake It
There isn’t enough in here to judge the idea fairly. At a glance I see two ideas:
- a ui kit/design system wrapper so you can swap between any of them.
- a different approach to laying out html elements that seems closer to canvas than html.

Personally, I don’t know if these are the main problems that need to be solved. That said, it’s all a learning experience!
Texas nevertheless enjoys an abundance of renewable energy sources. They have more than any other state including California and are adding more faster than any other state. Their renewable fraction is still not as high as California, because they use so much more energy, but their absolute numbers are very high. Texas also has a natural advantage that their solar resources are far to the west of their population centers, so their "duck curve" looks a little more tolerable.
I have wondered why we even need primary care doctors when it seems like if you really need treatment, you see a specialist. Not to be the "disruptive technology will fix X industry" guy, but wouldn't it make sense to have nurses and techs just run a diagnostic on you and feed it into a computer, which can spit out a list of possible causes, which you then take to a specialist?

I don't really know much about this stuff so I'm genuinely curious why our system seems to suck so bad from the outside.
I like the strategy, and I do something similar. You really just need to ask them about their experience and listen to them talk. The people that know what they’re doing will gladly go into too much detail whereas the impostors will say a lot of jargon, but not explain how things work
Nice. As far as I understand the projekt this is styled components for tailwind.
Probably the author could explain what the difference is to other Projekts which seem to have the same goal.

Examples:
https://github.com/MathiasGilson/Tailwind-Styled-Component

https://github.com/ben-rogerson/twin.macro

Would like to see something like this but with compiletime optimization to get rid of the runtime overhead of css-in-js frameworks.

Sorry for the stupid questions I‘m only a backend-dev who is playing with the frontend stuff in his sparetime.
The reality is that chronic diseases vary greatly from person to person, and a doctor just doesn't have the time/patience/first-hand experience to treat your disease optimally. That's why their best option in the 20 minutes they have with you is to just prescribe some hard core drug or procedure that is one-size-fits-all for your disease.

I've seen a dozen doctors about my own chronic disease and 90% of them are useless beyond prescribing the standard $30k/yr chemo drug (which I'm allergic to). The only doctor that has ever actually helped me in my recovery was a naturopath. She didn't have the ego of an MD and actually took the time to build and iterate on an individualized treatment plan.
Here in PA we have dozens of coal seams and clum heaps and slag mountains on fire - and have for like decades. There's a special PA EPA fund for dealing with it.
Good for you! Sounds like an ideal retirement. :)

Dont forget VR might make it one day, and in the meantime you can always get a slight productivity satisfaction by making mods for your favorite games.
Not OP and have no insight, but the thing that caused it to click for me was when I heard “this token attends to that token”. Basically, there’s a new value created that represents how much one thing (in an LLM its tokens) cares about another thing.

Saying “attends to” vs “attention” helped clarify (for me) the mechanics of what’s going on.
Sounds like being able to launch a swarm of killer drones from a submarine is the next evolutionary step to superiority
Doctors get paid a lot less in the UK because the NHS has a monopoly over their employment (I’m oversimplifying but that’s the effect). There’s a lot less incentive to offload routine patient care to nurses but they’ve still got the air of superiority so patients get the worst of both worlds.
>strict immigration laws

This is a bit of a misconception, at least by East-Asian standards: much easier than China, (surprisingly) easier than South Korea, and similar (maybe slightly stricter) to Taiwan.
Not sure about the specifics for Iran in particular (the grandparent can answer), I've just heard about that from some friends hailing from there.

But I could relate it, as it was a "chic" thing to do in my parts too back in the day (until around the 1970s), for upper class folks (using the polite forms of address, and so on).

A good analogy in English terms might be the flirting with all the speaking formalities in period movies live "Room with a view" or "Pride and Prejudice".
Genetic engineering was meant to save chestnut trees. Then there was a mistake.
America should agree to merge with Mexico. It would be more powerful than anyone has imagined.
Producing ASCII control codes is why the Control code came to be and thats how it got its name:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Control_key#History
> What should the medical schools remove from the curriculum to accommodate this?

I vote they remove the part of the curriculum that pointlessly makes residents work zillion-hour, sleep deprived shifts - one after the other, for years.
The conflict in Ukraine looks like WWI trench warfare because conflict in the air has been made impossible. By Ukraine having western anti-aircraft systems but also lacking a serious air force of its own.

So all that's left is just to hammer each other over the head with artillery and poke at each other with drones.

I am not convinced that other conflicts will look like this.
Unsurprising.

One of my personal pet peeves is websites that use an e-mail parser on the client side which allows a + in e-mail addresses, and then use some other parser somewhere in their chain of things that happen on the back end that does not.

Everything fails silently, accounts are created I don't have access to, and it generally just sucks.
https://archive.ph/CXEkS
But it is not a FPGA.

Hardware is cooler, most of the time.
What are some example countries with declining populations with strong per-capita growth?
Building up career is a trap.

The system is designed to capture everyone as a wage slave and every year there are more barriers put to keep the "pleb" in their lane.

The only way to build wealth (independence, freedom) for one's family is through starting a business that you can scale.

If you go to work at a company always think how you can use the knowledge gained there to start something of your own. Use salaried work as a paid for education, not a mean for living, otherwise you'll get trapped forever.

30 is a turning point, where most people realise about the situation they are in and look for escape.

> In the simplest terms, I just need to be at a place working on something I give a fuck about

That would always be one's own business.

If you are not in a position to run one, always ask for true equity in the business you want to work in.
I've had two doctors that I considered great, both of them got fed up with the medical system and decided to switch careers. I don't think this is uncommon either.
Exactly this.
I lowkey hope for intel and the rest of chip makers to hit a wall, just so we (programmers) will stop getting away with terribly slow software.

I really wonder how would the landscape change if it suddenly stopped being acceptable for even the basic functionality to take the massive amount of resources it takes now.

...Not to even mention economics or environmental impact of it all,
Who?

I use Ollama and DuckDuckGo.
Damn for a second I thought Steve Martin had released a new single called “Subdural Hematoma” and got excited.

(He’s a professional Banjoist!)
Celebrate whatever you want and let everyone else enjoy their thing.
Yup I agree. Japan sets and enforces the requirements as they see fit. It sounds like they are pretty much happy to let anyone in as long as they’ve got ¥5,000,000 and a plan to start a business in Japan.

They clearly keep you on a short leash with the yearly renewal requirements to ensure you are paying taxes, following laws, and are unlikely to become a burden on society.

They may change the requirements in the future, but in a country facing severe population decline, just paying taxes, supporting the health care and social security systems, and spending money with local businesses may be sufficient to justify handing out the visa.
Material made of carbon and nitrogen is nearly as hard as material made of carbon.