skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From "GenAI and erroneous medical references" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39497333 literally 2 days ago:

> From [1], pdfGPT, knowledge_gpt, and paperai are open source. I don't think any are updated for a 10M token context limit (like Gemini) yet either.
Someone from the commission actually got into contact with me today after I filled out the OWA questionnaire.
I don’t think you should assume that person is trolling. It’s reasonable to expect online games to eventually cease operations. This game in particular had a mediocre metacritic score and had under 100 concurrent players on average if you check Steam statistics.

If you want to extend the logic to art then you’d have to compare multiplayer games to performance art. A multiplayer game without a player base basically isn’t a game just like a piece of performance art is ephemeral.
Actually, people who give out loans tend to give them out to people who they think can pay them back. You or I can't just stack loans for decades.

Fundamentally due to interest - you have to pay back people more than they gave you. So just stacking loans to pay loans isn't sustainable. And the US observably does way more with the "loans" they take out than just pay back other loans.

Put another way - if you buy a T-Bill (or other US-backed security aka a source of this debt), what is your confidence that you will get paid on time? I'm assuming very high. But if the US's debt was unsustainable, at some point the house of cards has to come crashing down, right?
There’s a newer game in the franchise that recently came out.
MultiOn booked the first flight by an AI in early 2023. Founder deep dive here
holy crap TIL Brassica oleracea is a single species that covers like 8 different groups of vegetables, all of them with massive variety between them

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brassica_oleracea
You had ten years to play your online-only racing game.

The box was clearly marked with "ONLINE CONNECTION REQUIRED". It also said "SCEA may retire the online portion of this game at any time." and "UBISOFT MAY CANCEL ACCESS TO ONE OR MORE SPECIFIC ONLINE FEATURES UPON A 30-DAY PRIOR NOTICE PUBLISHED AT thecrew-game.ubi.com." (https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/ps4/718281-the-crew/boxes/6071...)

Plus, you should be smart enough to be aware that purchasing a copy of an online-only game is not a guarantee they will run the servers forever.
And people keep buying them (loaning the US money)..and get interest paid in full.

And the US does more than just pay loans back by taking out other loans.
> At least in tech, FIRE means finding a way to earn a San Francisco salary without paying for a San Francisco lifestyle

> if you can land a remote job and then move somewhere cheap. (Doable for us software developers, anyway.)

Employers call this a "geographic adjustment", and will happily "geographically adjust" you as soon as you move. From their point of view: why should they pay you SF salary when you don't have SF costs?
I don’t think anyone is going for jalapeños for super hot. There are far more consistently hot variants now with a much higher floor and ceiling
Those high variance peppers were the lifeblood of some recipes though. You need the occasional 5x hot pepper. Like I recently put 8 jalapeños and 20 habaneros into a seafood taco dish I used to make when craving spice and it wasn’t even a quarter as hot as it used to be. Buying from the same grocery store too. In the past I was running to get milk and sweating my face off. This time I had to add Pain 100% hot sauce onto the finished product. Not even a decade passed.

I’ve lost all confidence in my hot sauce recipe too now.
well... us food education is certainly not rooted in facts :-( the food pyramid days align mentally when i had similar experience with spinach
I have been wanting to do this exact thing! Super excited to look in to this later.
and a spare $1B
>Low-heat-low-variance is better for mass food production, because producers can just dose the capsaicin directly, which is something they can't do easily when every pepper is a wildcard.

As if simple math can't be used to average out the dose.
It was the small, standard 24px Windows 7 cursor. I was just put off by how I immediately ran into a paid feature within 2 minutes of signing up.
You don't have to attend an _accredited_ law school, but it looks like there is no escaping studying in a formal capacity for 3-4 years:

https://www.calbar.ca.gov/Admissions/Requirements/Education
Actual conversation I had last week with my daughter:
"Dad, did you cook something spicy in the skillet" (I have a cast iron skillet and normally am the only person who uses it)

"Yes, I made a sauce from chilis that was much too spicy, and used the skillet to cook the sauce down".

"Well, can you let me know next time, because I just made very spicy bacon!"

I normally only wipe down my cast iron skillet rather than cleaning it, and I think the metal is porous (even after seasoned), because I could still get a hint of spice on my finger from touching the cast iron surface.
> New York medical school eliminates tuition after $1bn gift

Oops BBC. Eliminates tuition /fees/.
Could be worse.

Could be Apple wallet garden charging 30% of any profit their AI API generated.

Jokes aside I wonder why Apple doesn't invest in these prominent AI startups.

It's not lack of cash for sure.
Would your opinion be different in the case where your ability to consume meat is hampered by making the price of meat higher so that the negative externalities (i.e the many environmental impacts, treatment of the animals) of its production are truly accounted for?
It's weird but tiktok is the only one that seems to do a good job. Seriously. The tiktok recommendation algorithm is so good. And then for ads, instagram seems to be the only one that does a good job. I regularly get ads for things I actually want from instagram, never from any other platform.
> Peppers are one of the easier and more forgiving things to grow yourself. Just grow your own or buy from a farmer's market.

There's only 5 species that make up the domesticated peppers. Most come from just 2: capsicum annuum (bell peppers, jalapenos, anaheims, and the vast majority of the rest) and capsicum chinense (scotch bonnet, habenero, ghost peppers, etc). [1]

Those 2 species will also cross-breed pretty well, and within a species there is of course no barrier for crossing. The best part of having a garden with a lot of pepper varieties is that next year's volunteers are going to be some fun mystery-cross, like cayanne looking pepper with no heat, or a super hot (but slightly mangled looking) hatch. Sometimes different seeds from a single pod may produce wildly different crosses - pollen from multiple plants may be on that bee!

So while you're absolutely correct that peppers are very forgiving[2] to grow yourself, amusingly that makes breeding your own jalapenos for next year a lot of extra effort. If you don't net them off from pollinators and hand pollinate, you will likely get unexpected results.

[1] https://peppergeek.com/capsicum-pepper-species/ has a nice overview for the curious.

[2] my family has a joke that peppers are not forgiving, they are masochists - that is they seem to do better when you kind of just ignore them (to the point of not even weeding near them), unlike other plants that do even better when you pamper them.
See this comment in case you did not get context on "only one went to serve underserved populations"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39517637
The problem is the Zero-to-NP programs that have an "Accelerated RN" component.

One (not all) aspects of the NP program was similar to your comment, building off career and professional experience, and using that as one basis for knowledge.

These programs are not even giving you the RN -student- nursing experience (let alone post graduation), they're skipping that entirely.

Looking online:

"Become an NP in 20 months". "NP in 27 months".

From HIGH SCHOOL.

In EMS, there is a push to make paramedicine at least an associates, if not a bachelors degree (there are programs with all three, certificate, associate, bachelors).

Paramedics are the advanced version of when you call 911. The invasive side (versus EMT which is - largely - non-invasive). Cardiac arrest and dysrhythmia management (ECG interpretation, manual defib and pacing, approximately a dozen cardiac drugs), airway management and intubation (including sedatives, paralytics and analgesia), childbirth, trauma, burns. In my area we can give approximately 60 different meds IM, IV, IN, IO from fairly benign to quite acute (adenosine, atropine, etomidate, rocuronium, etc.)

The push for this is for at least two years of school, if not four.

But yet you have schools pumping out NPs in as little as a year and eight months? With zero field supervision (for better or worse, and with varying degrees of intensity, PAs ostensibly operate under physician supervision/direction).

This is going to cause a huge problem, I expect. Not the concept as a whole, but our YOLO attitude to these things, and schools seeing dollar signs.
Plus it go bad eventually, even if you keep it in the fridge.
Smokin Ed Currie also says that the pith is where the spice is mainly (creator of Carolina Reaper for example)
what you refer to as "yellow mustard" or just plain "mustard" australia at the very least labels as "american mustard", and then label the "spicy mustard" as "english mustard"
this is the way. ideally building up your spice ferocity with real peppers. dont get me wrong i did my time w ridiculous extract sauces (even before hot ones craze, smile) but its just not the same
> Justices wary of entirely striking down Texas, Florida laws

Why? This seems like an easy one, traditionally you can't force someone to pay for your free speech. I mean, that's what rod is of the plague of the "equal time" doctrine back in the 80s, right?
The plural of "anecdote" is not "data," and just because you feel strongly about something does not make you an authority on the topic or make it universally true.
> I guess what I hate about gear, is what others love, that there's no one right, no one truth, and that subjective experience has to be taken into account.. I don't want subjective, I want the objective truth, accurate reproduction.. but what is even that..

But you already found the objective truth: people experience it differently.

Maybe it's not the truth that you wanted but rather whatever that you wanted to be the truth
> YouTube seems to have a massive recency bias

This is likely intentional to encourage more content creation. Competing with two decades of content is almost impossible, so they make them compete with just 2 weeks of content.
Hey I'm one of the maintainers of https://github.com/BemiHQ/bemi that was recommended in the article. Please feel free to ask me any questions!
My view: unless other top schools follow along, the donation will immediately and uniquely make Einstein interesting to top applicants who never otherwise would have considered it. The prospect of top students makes it more interesting to potential research staff, and the combination of top students and staff makes it more interesting for foundations and capital. Einstein right now is a circa top 50 medical school. Were there a futures market for this, I would bet in 10 years it will be top 25.
Wealth inequality here is growth of the richest few. That's why the economy by some measures is doing great - the rich are getting richer.

I don't see where you are getting the word purpose from. I assume you mean goal. If you want to place any outcome in the place of the major or most important outcome, then I arbitrarily declare our government's goal is to move paperclips, as that is an outcome.

I need to study that list of logical fallacies, because obviously curing cancer is the purpose of chemo, and suggesting otherwise is ridiculous.
The fact that it landed upright made me wonder if the blade already had a small crack forming where it is thinner (towards the opposite side of rotation) but was kept in place during its last flight, then Ingenuity landed and an electronic brake was triggered to recover some power to recharge the batteries. At this point the partially cracked blade because of its momentum got an opposite force that widened the crack until the blade was being torn away. Could make some sense, although there are so many ifs to satisfy.
Satire and the Art of Social Criticism
Nice strawman. Now read this paper on how Saab Aerospace used Scrum@Scale.

https://www.scruminc.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/Release-...
People have veen jailed for less. Try giving out a free paper against [insert list of taboo subjects].

In many ways you have more freedom to speakout in those countries as long as it's not the government. In Canada you can speak out against the government in a limited way but are forbidden to for other topics and some topics they will allow only if it's politically correct but if that changes you are liable for those statements too.
Would you say the Holy Roman Empire was really Roman?
> We currently support AWS but use terraform for deployment, which is pretty cloud agnostic.

Nothing could be further from the truth.
Dont take it as derision. Id much rather a cultural exchange with you. I have many friends/family that are pro-choice, in conversation I have never gotten the impression that they would call an undesired baby a parasite, I would say thats rare.

I have a theory as to a clustering of ideas, you could call it a worldview, but its hard to pin down or narrowly define. However, some aspects appear axiomatic; and when you call a baby a parasite, that is an indication that you may share this worldview.

Id be interested in discussing it further. What are its fundamental predispositions, what do you have to assume is correct to adopt this view? What is the point of society?

I would be happy to exchange information on anarchocapitalism if you are interested.
Is that new? Last time I checked this was the major downside from superset
It's 48GB/s, scaling up from -4800 being 38.4GB/s, according to https://www.servethehome.com/guide-ddr-ddr2-ddr3-ddr4-and-dd.... Pretty sweet but yeah we kind of need a big jump to get near GPU grade.

Intel's Lunar Lake mobile due out this year is supposedly using 16GB or 32GB on-package LPDDR5X RAM. Rumor has it it's 8533MHz. That'd be 68.2GB/s. https://www.tomshardware.com/tech-industry/manufacturing/int...

Still feels like we need more ram bandwidth. In general I think throughput is the new moat, the new market segmentation; consumer cores now have gobs of CPU and GPU (albiet we seem to have plateau'ed), but limited PCIe and ram bandwidth. We kind of started seeing USB4 compelling some more bandwidth, but I think even Intel is no longer offering USB4 on chip in many upcoming mobile chips, so that's kind of been defeated too.

Anyhow, AMD's next Strix Point is due end of year or there-after, but then their big Strix, Strix Halo has quad channels. That'll be exciting as heck. Folks may finally get their console crushers, perhaps.
Online harms bill would create a new hate-crime offence, impose big fines
It's known to help although I wouldn't expect it to be perfect recall unless the network is big enough.

The network will read the data token by token. So if you put the question at the beginning it will know what information it needs to pay attention to inside the rest of your context. Of course, if the network is too small, it still won't be perfect recall for a sufficiently complicated/large question/context.
I recently made an alternative to RSS feeds tailored towards walled gardens like Instagram & Twitter. It lets you set alerts when certain accounts/pages post content. It's called Alerts.boo

Not a full replacement for RSS feeds but useful if you want social media curation/monitoring.
Charter Communications Weighs Takeover of Altice USA
I think it's partly just a reflection of how complex and poorly understood taste is.
agreed, i remember being able to get monster tri-tip cuts any store for a total steal
code used in the video: https://github.com/phidatahq/phidata/tree/main/cookbook/mist...
You definitely mean United States. the "cultural" parts of NA still have heritage varieties of tomato that taste great. same deal with corn, the US corn products are terrible and bland. though my understanding is that nixtamilized corn isn't very easy to access in europe, so y'all might not even know what i'm talking about!
Private social media are not public utilities (they have no government sanction or territory).

The ACLU is saying (it's right there in the article) that restricting their ability to choose what to host on their platform is an infringement on the private companies' first amendment speech rights.
Interesting, did not know.

In what way, any details?

Not been tracking that or using OpenOffice for a while.
Do you think these are optimized for what YOU want or for what the company wants.

YouTube: Is that recommendation for good content or for the highest value content you will consume?

Netflix: The more you use it, the less they make. There is a perverse incentive to put just enough good content in front of you to stay subscribed but not use it more.

Amazon: They dont give a fuck what you buy, the sellers are now in a race to the bottom and that business pays for it self. AWS makes all the money.

Find the perverse incentive and optimize for that.
It could be quite possible that for a given pepper, the variables that increase the capsaicin also increase the flavor compounds. It is possible to separate out the flavor, I remember reading about Grant Achatz experimenting with it, but you need a rotary evaporator to pull it off.
Amazon ARE idiots.

So many people complain about this behavior of recommender systems and here comes Patrick dropping some math and saying: “Well, actually there’s this and this probability for this to happen”.

Don’t piss on me and tell me that it’s raining. Before I make a purchase, especially online, I do my research and make a choice, that’s it.

I’ve never returned anything online and I’ve never needed to buy a second item after buying the first one.

If you insist that your math is right, give me a button I can press so I don’t have to care about your probabilities.
It's almost like brassica has a little knob that has been turned differently in various european cultures.

The variety looks huge but often if you pay close attention, they're really just scaled/rotated variants on each other. Romanesco is the one that looks like an actual fractal.
My impression as physicist in a different field is that quantum computing with non-Abelian anyons is notable because the error correction can be done mostly passively rather than actively. All error correction is, in a certain abstract sense, a form of cooling (i.e., sucking out entropy and thereby driving a system to a preferred subspace). These computers are notable in that the error correction literally is just cooling, and cooling is generally a lot easier than active error correction.

It may also be true that the necessary temperatures to achieve are not as low as for other forms of quantum computing, but even if true I don't think that's the main selling point.

Would love it have an expert chime in.
Compared to the California grid? Which seems to have blackouts every summer? Blackouts whenever it rains too much? Extraordinarily high costs?

I’d take the Texas electrical prices and the single large black out over what we have from PGE
Valdez Rocks in Northern Los Angeles has had a lot of western films and even Star Trek filmed there. Also great rock hiking, even for kids.

https://parks.lacounty.gov/vasquez-rocks-natural-area-and-na...
If anyone is interested in further reading on this topic, 'Byzantium' by Judith Herrin is apropros.
Mostly conjecture on my part, and an anecdote: for some things, I have very specific and niche tastes that come in the form of things that are difficult to label.

Example: rap music and hiphop. For the most part, I don't enjoy it that much. There are a few things though that will make a track palatable to me (or instantly turn me off despite anything else positive about it):

- Sentimentality or romance in the lyrics
- Backing track or samples that are harmonically interesting
- No egregious sexism, misogyny, glorifying of violence, thug/gangbanger culture, etc
- Beats featuring stereotypical trap hi hats kind of annoy me

I've enjoyed tracks like Deja Vu by Post Malone, or Lucid Dreams by Juice WRLD. Browsing the rest of their discography consistently disappoints me though, because tracks like these are few and far between.

The way I assume recommendation systems are traditionally designed does not account for this. It sees me listen to these tracks, and thinks I'll probably like something by similar artists or the same artists. As far as I'm aware, Spotify's recommendation system is not aware of things like tempo, meter, tonality, themes of the lyrics, harmony, etc. and so there's no way it can pick tracks like this out from the crowd.

And why would they bother? Those are all much more technically difficult things to implement than forming correlations between IDs in a database.
Online games are actually labeled exactly the way that you want them to be on the box. They all tell you that they require online connectivity to services that may go away.

How can you predict a shutdown date 10 years ahead of time? That’s ridiculous. No business can be held to that standard. They have no way to predict whether it becomes the most popular game of all time or flops like crazy. Hell, in 10 years dozens of game studios have gone out of business entirely. It’s not like they intended to. I’m sure Ubisoft would have loved it if The Crew became the most popular racing game of all time and was the biggest e-sports tournament game on the planet.

If you want a forever experience you don’t buy a multiplayer game at all. Heck, you don’t buy anything.

If you expect every product you own to last forever you’ll never actually find a product that satisfies your needs. When you buy a car does the manufacturer tell you the exact date when it won’t be financially worth fixing anymore? When you buy a pair of jeans does the company tell you how many years it’ll last before they fade or rip? Hell, my last water heater didn’t last 10 years and that cost a lot more than a game license, and I need that to survive.
> but it's worth asking "why this, why now?"

because we're once again in high activity part of Sun's 11-year cycle

we'll have higher amount of flairs than 3-6-9 years ago, generating relating news articles and provoking thoughts and discussions in this direction
As someone on one of these drugs long term there are increased risks of some cancers so additional screening is recommended.
It's also why OBGYNs are fleeing red states and some labor and delivery departments at hospitals (see Bonner General Health in Idaho) are shutting down. Not only is it insanely expensive from an insurance stance to begin with, but when you add the possible malpractice lawsuits from doctors being unsure what their legal standing is on a potentially life threatening issue, many would rather just move to a place where that isn't an overriding concern.
considering the time, effort, tooling required to calculate this of your incoming thousands of kilos raw material...

ok so sample a smaller batch for averaging? that would probably work i agree. it must be more expensive though
Why now?

Kroger announced the intent of this acquisition literally 1.5-years ago (Oct 2022).

Why is it only now the FTC is suing?

Note: I’m not taking a stance on for or against the acquisition. It just seems odd the FTC waited so long to sue over this.
Maybe a Knex-style mesh ball design would be a good way to construct landers where it could land, roll to a somewhat upright position, flatten out or eliminate the ball mesh, and then deploy upright with solar ready to go. Having 2 entire missions that got us to the surface without a hitch and losing the lander just due to positioning is so unfortunate.