skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Like the OP, I also greatly respect the work Rachel and you did for AI.

Nevertheless, I can't help but think that you are seeing this issue to negatively.

"The point of the article is that AI as a research tool is insufficient to result in improvements to patient outcomes on its own." This seems unlikely if you consider this question as-is. Past technological improvements has made healthcare better overall without requiring societal changes necessarily. Take mRNA vaccines, a technology that has improved Covid-19 outcomes tremendously. Sure, certain groups have less access than other groups, but surely even marginalized groups are better off overall because of the existence of these vaccines. Health is not a zero-sum game.

And I think this negative attitude also misses the potential of AI by default. Yeah it sucks that not everyone gets MRI access, but those that do will benefit, including marginalized groups. I guess it feels wrong to some people to express a positive sentiment at an unjust state of affairs, but improved diagnosis and treatments translate into lives saved.

You also have to compare AI to the status quo. Sure, AI will have biases, but so do humans (as Rachel points out!) and the decisive question is whether AI has less biases (similarly to how safety of self driving cars is judged). With AI you at least have a chance of analyzing the decision making, and making it objective. We should be extremely excited about this possibility!
What happens to the water after the data center is done with it?
They don't really matter. They are just things you look up in order to a get a number out for what the option costs in dollars.
>where does the 10+% unemployment comes from?

Would-be workers have too high standards.

I don't necessarily blame them, it's the logical conclusion to being told "Go to college and get a degree if you don't want to end up flipping burgers at McDonald's." their entire life.
In Obsidian, for example, you can choose where your media data is stored (and there are options to store them alongside the Markdown files, e.g. in a hidden folder). I guess OP’s point is that this would be a better way, or at least to store media in the same root folder as notes and not some arbitrary folder far away from the notes.
This heartening to hear and needed for other oils. We bought some Chosen avocado oil in the grocery store and it smoked on a low heat skillet. Avocado oil smokes at 500 F so clearly there was hardly any avocado oil in the bottle.
Can't come soon enough for the regression on the Lenovo usb keyboard driver. Been like that since Christmas.
Fully agreed.

> The JH7110 is usually about 10% faster on system level real world tasks e.g. building software.

Pretty sure the U74 CPU from the JH7110 is way worse than the C910 from the TH1520 on pretty much all aspects. So my guess is that your metric is mostly explained by the fact that the JH7110 has a PCIe bus which allows plugging in an SSD rather than an eMMC or SD Card. But such SSD also has a cost. I think this gives some perspectives.
SFR was their first mistake, alas.
Environmental laws are necessary to make sure we’re not poisoning ourselves or the planet.
I didn't realize that the underwater thing was so important back then.

We are all thinking about flying cars, and these drawings don't disappoint, but there is as much happening underwater as it is happening in the sky.

Now, we are still fascinated with flying, machines, etc... but going underwater is boring by comparison. We have submarines, mostly for the military, a bit of scientific exploration, etc... but besides a few passionate people, people usually don't think that much about the underseas. It is as if space completely took its place in our imagination.
EPUB is great for its use case, but is not particularly good at handling printing. Not even EPUB3 does a good job for print, IMO.
The performance is about the same as the first Graviton servers in late 2018.
Thanks for your writeup on Observable Framework. I had bookmarked both Observable, and Observable Framework before, but not started looking into the details of it.

Today I was beginning to look at how to host a static Jupyter Notebook, or hosting it interactive with WASM.

But actually I think that for most of my purposes Observable Framework will be a better fit.
I've seen this sentiment before and I think it misses the mark in a few ways.

- People often value specific memories with a person. We can give AI memories but that takes recording them down. Stuff like Rewind.ai can close the gap, but anything that records you in enough fidelity to serve this function is going to need your cooperation.

- People aren't the same person to everyone. You need to intimately know the person who you're communicating with to correctly emulate a person. Lou Reed wasn't the same person to a random stranger asking that chatbot a question as he was to family. It's not enough to just record the person replicated at that point, you suddenly need an intimate understanding of the person interacting with the replica.

- As AI gets more advanced, why bother with lossy replications of people you knew? If grief is the underlying problem, why does an LLM so advanced it can replicate an entire human not just as readily help address the underlying mental health/social needs that are driving you to replicate a human?

Even for nefarious goals: why bother trying to copy your grandma, this hyper-intelligent AI that can replicate grandma can probably look at your social media and invent a new persona that's able to manipulate you pretty readily...

In a way fidelity is the biggest hurdle for "AI as a person", and you can generally do better on that by abandoning copying real people, and instead inventing people who fill the same underlying gap that the real person was supposed to. Equally dystopian, but not quite as bothersome when it comes to worrying about our own likenesses.
As I understand it (from friends who were SREs in the 2010s) the really clever bit was that projects basically had a budget for "how much SRE attention your deployment needed" - so there was payoff for getting more deployment details right the first time, and structural pushback for just throwing things over the wall. Sounded like an interesting way to connect up the levers...
Still waiting for mine, I understand the difficulties of these kinds of products.

Some context here: https://glasgow-embedded.org/latest/purchase.html#shipping-t...
Specifically the biggest impact is the albedo in the infrared
You don't get a good picture of how many in a group uses tiktok by looking at tiktok but looking at them in other places and seeing how many of them there uses tiktok. You can find nerds at instagram as well but that doesn't mean nerds in general are into instagram.
Catastrophe Bond
> These are not fringe things that are impossible to build.

Maybe not, but I'm confident that the system you're describing is impossible to build in a way that is both general and efficient.
The 2-adic valuation is about how often 2 is a prime factor of a number.

For just 52 for example 2 is a prime factor twice, because (52/2)/2 = 13, which is no longer divisible by 2.

Or in other words 52! / (2^49) is an integer, but 52! / (2^50) is not, thus 49 is the correct answer.
I am not sure. I started C++ at 17 and people keep being concerned about me.
Considering the existing precedence with Italy and Australia (both of which build us navy ships), I doubt it
Yeah, the market is not completely dead, I can believe that, it just seems extremely competitive for the few positions available, and interviewing is very Leetcode-heavy in the US (the UK much less so, or easier).

I'm thinking that being physically present will clear things up about the state of the market and the level of competition, and perhaps expose me to more opportunities that online/remote applicants don't have. Maybe that's wishful thinking.

On the other hand, a full year is a significant amount of time to invest in searching for a job, and I am willing to compromise on compensation somewhat. How likely is it that I fail to secure even a single offer in that time I'm thinking? I want to say low but then again I see a lot of quality US candidates struggle for months on end.
I don't agree that there's any substantive difference in what you're complaining about and what you're proposing as a solution. The scenario in both cases is people being dependent for essential livelihood on organizations administered by strangers with their own motives.

However, the status quo reality doesn't fully reflect what you're complaining about, because the "ability of people to concentrate soft power with capital" is something that is distributed widely across society, with a vast plurality of institutions and communities, having varying and often opposing motivations, all having the capacity to independently develop their own capital.

Conversely, the political state is a single institution with structural incentives that converge toward a single set of objectives, and no, the electoral process is not a sufficient mechanism of accountability.

Effectively, what you are arguing for is taking the pattern that you find unfavorable in the first place, and putting it under the control of a single centralized monopoly with insufficient safeguards against abuse.
Markor supports zim-wiki format. https://f-droid.org/packages/net.gsantner.markor/

Basically my setup is: Zim + Syncthing for synchronization + Markor on android
Either accurately by design or through omission they didn't portray much in the way of collective bargaining through work unions either.
Thanks for the clarification, you're completely right. I didn't realize the SG2042 used the same core. So, Scaleway's offer really does seem to make sense!
We already have 'artificial' for this.
Wow! Super informative, thanks!!

I also apologize. As you can probably tell, I lumped you in with all the folks who were being super glib about easy hardware gains!
I don't live in Texas, but I know the concrete in front of my house gets warm after dark. I was thinking it was similar to sand. But I'm guessing the crucial thing here is heat retained in the water which evaporates from the plants, and whether that is more significant than the carbon storage in its greenhouse effect.
My anecdotal evidence points to police (and management and probably almost anyone who makes decisions based on limited sets of data) assuming that the narrative indicated by the data is unassailable, and very little thought is put into the possibility of the existence of counter-indicative evidence.
Disagreed, once we're not talking a worldwide shop for non-critical buys like Amazon the picture changes dramatically. Many people on local markets have no choice and will stick around no matter how slow the service is.

Evidence: my wife buying our groceries for delivery at home. We have 4-5 choices in our city. All their websites are slow as hell, and I mean adding an item to a cart takes good 5-10 seconds. Search takes 20+ seconds.

She curses at them every time yet there's nothing we can do. The alternative is both of us to travel by foot 20 minutes to the local mall and wait on queues. 2-3 times a week. She figured the slow websites are the lesser evil.
Why would anyone cut olive oil with with phenylamine? The former is dirt cheap. Wikipedia comes in clutch and reveals the root cause:

"Spanish regulations of the time allowed imports of rapeseed oil only for industrial use, and only if it has been denatured with aniline to prevent use as food"

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

The article goes on to reveal that the deaths were likely caused by something else:

"The WHO has since then tried to recreate the poisoning in laboratory animals with less-than-satisfactory results"

"when these three substances were given to laboratory animals, OOPAP was not acutely toxic, PAP was toxic only after injection, but not after oral administration, and OPAP was toxic only after injection of high doses.[3] Therefore, none of these three substances is thought to cause TOS.[3] Similar results were obtained after administration of fatty acid anilides"
There's the "Show & Tell", where folks have shared implementations in many different languages: https://github.com/gunnarmorling/1brc/discussions/categories....
I can't help but feel like this is going full circle.

CSS started with print media in mind since this was what was available at the time.

Many of these features have been there since the inception. Just that browser support has been lagging.

How do you break a table inside a float? Etc.
Maybe AI developers can make landing pages and basic APIs. But, taking front end as an example, I just don't see how an AI can reproduce exact design specifications and interactivity to the point where it wouldn't just be faster to write the code yourself or search for some human verified snippet that does what you want.

And programmers who do know how to actually write efficient code without AI seem like they'd be even more in demand than those that rely on AI. Skill + knowledge + ability to use existing resources (e.g. StackOverflow, packages, templates), as we do now, are much more predictable and faster than trying to wrangle AI to do exactly what the designer or PM wants.

When the dishwasher was invented, everyone thought the human dish washer would be obsolete. And yet, restaurants still employ dish washers because they are much more efficient and thorough than a dishwashing machine.
I noticed something like this in another domain earlier today. The writing was so obtuse. Before sharing I had to edit the quote and make it more direct.
> So words and representation are simply unimportant in your view or just a little less important?

Being able to speak and express yourself, whatever you views, is the most important thing for a functional and enduring society. How you are judged beyond that, is secondary to that basic right.

Cruelty of words is a concept suffered by the bourgeois and upper classes, who have little knowledge of starvation and brutality; real suffering, real violence and powerlessness. The beauty of speech, is that you can speak back. Ideas combat each other, instead of stacking bodies.

Right now, the idea is that speech needs to be limited, is winning. I don't agree and that's the beauty of it.
In 1899, the Eiffel Tower was 10 years old. Not only did it have lifts, it famously, notoriously had lifts. French futurist artists could hardly be more aware of the concept.
I remember DCOMbobulator

https://www.grc.com/freeware/dcom.htm
Css has support for footnotes, but it's not yet supported by chrome
My favourite use for tries is for storing IPv4/IPv6 subnets, but the idea is to use compressed tries (like the Radix/Patricia tree) and storing bits, not letters. As there are usually long subchains of common blocks, are pretty efficient in the amount of nodes you have to store/traverse, and finding to which subnet an IP address belongs is pretty fast.
I'm pretty sure I've used https://github.com/cognitom/paper-css before for generating pdfs via the browser.
It absolutely does. I use it every day.

You can run your RISC-V images transparently on your x86 or Arm (e.g. Apple) machines, as docker desktop automatically uses QEMU. Or run them natively in docker on your RISC-V board.

Minimal starter image: riscv64/ubuntu
It's surprising that there are no PC fan controllers that would use some variant of PID control with a temperature target. Traditional fan curves are simple, but the result isn't very intuitive.

And many desktop motherboards manage to screw up even the basic fan curve, offering users control of only two points within strict bounds, no piecewise linear curves or hysteresis settings.

I started a fan controller project some 4 years ago and it's now sadly in limbo, waiting for me to solve power filtering issues for the makeshift power supply it grew into. Maybe I should just limit myself to 4-pin fans...
Youre removing the information that the result is counterintertuitive...
Interested in hearing more about Thiel funding Reddit psyops when you have the time!
> I use a fancy IR thermometer

This is useless for taking absolute measurements like 170C. You have to calibrate the oil/pan's emissivity using a normal thermometer
It’s really an incredible marketing piece
Hancho parses .d files.
There are lots of native NixOS tools for managing whole clusters (NixOps, Disnix, Colmena, deploy-rs, Morph, krops, Bento, ...). Lots of people deploy whole fleets of NixOS servers or clusters for specific applications without resorting to Kubernetes. (Kube integrations are also popular, though.) Some of those solutions are very old, too.

Disnix has been around for a long time, probably since before you ever heard of NixOS.
Environmental, labour, safety and energy are the usual 4 horsemen that I have seen. Just listing a random point from my collection of squeaky-wheel arguments on the topic:

* I frankly don't know how to make it a persuasive message, but my experience in English speaking countries is that it is generally illegal to make mistakes or skimp on quality. That means it is impossible for industries to learn how to do new things. Look at the treatment of Boeing after 2 airplane crashes for example and ask what that would mean for a new company attempting to learn how to operate in the space. With no room to fail, it is a challenge for new companies to succeed. There were even calls to nationalise them which is ... not likely but also not comforting as an investor. It is darn risky to put money into manufacturing spaces with attitudes like that, it is safer to go with cat picture delivery platforms.

* The US has particulate air pollution that is half of South Korea's and a quarter of China. It is a pretty reasonable guess that air pollution would be mostly industrial production that the US would shut down for environmental concerns.

* US labour laws are an impediment. That new fab plant that TSMC was trying to build in the US seemed to be falling over because it was illegal to use skilled, experienced labour.

* The US is seeing declines in per-capita energy availability and flat actual production. That is almost certainly a policy choice linked to anti-fossil-fuel ideologies, Asia has been seeing seeing crazy growth. It is hard to do energy-intensive activities like manufacturing in an environment where securing energy is a battle.

There have been something like 50 years of anti-industrial policy in the west. A lot of the capital was built in China/Asia. It should be a literal embarrassment that we're being outdone at capitalism by nominal communists and legitimate authoritarians.
Reality is winning, in the form of an uptick in Measles infections.

Moving forward, the old adage "the market can remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent" comes to mind. The question is how many children must be infected, hospitalized, and even killed by Measles before there is enough political will to reverse course on anti-vaxx policy.

My guess is that we're probably several orders of magnitude away from an annual infection rate which would exceed that threshold.
Fully autonomous ships are pointless. But automation improvements across the US fleet while retaining reliability are a significant factor behind America's dominance of the seas.
> a 50 litre barrel ... At least a year's supply for them

That's an unfathomable amount of olive oil to me! To finish off the barrel within a year between the two of them, they'd each have to be consuming 68 mL (4.6 tablespoons) of olive oil daily, providing 62 grams of fat.
Maybe however you must remember there are magnitudes more people consuming content (lurkers) then are creating content on social media sites like TikTok, Reddit, etc. For example someone like cryptoknight [1] has over 38,000 followers and a million likes, majority of which are probably not women under the age of 25 and aren't nerdy.

[1] https://www.tiktok.com/@cryptoknightus
> The article includes, for instance, the example that better MRI interpretation doesn't help those people that are being refused an MRI.

Aren't those two entirely orthogonal issues though?
Or, lets try to get SVG graphs to render properly in print-to-pdf?
Vista is when that API was first implemented.

It's doing a pretty weird thing with the locks, I wonder what the actual use case was. Readers should almost never care about other readers. Typically you just grab the lock, read the thing, and release it. You always have to be super careful about deadlocks if you're holding a lock and also waiting around for something else to happen.
Wow, I never expected "an electric motor and some wheels" to be so complex.
38k followers is a really small creator. That doesn't really convince me there are lots of Nerds at tiktok, there are tons of nerdy channels at youtube with millions of subscribers.
> there's no memory barrier instruction to force its new value (5) to propagate to all CPU's running the threads.

The equivalent of the memory barrier instructions is there, but it's hidden within the operating system code which creates and initializes a new thread. That is, the operating system ensures that the value in the current CPU (in this case, 5) is propagated to the CPU running the newly started thread, before the thread start routine (in this case, DoStuff) is called. The value is not modified while the child threads are running (it waits for the child threads to exit before clearing the value), so there's no chance of the child threads seeing the value being set back to zero.
The code runs in what's effectively a single-threaded context. CPUs running other threads will be involved when joining and launching threads, this should suffice as synchronization.
"AI" of today would spit out real artist interpretation mashups of today, nothing you wouldn't find on DeviantArt
Arguably OpenXiangShan should be more powerful, but verilog simulation isn't really that usable in practice, and it has no working vector support yet. (the dev branch currently hangs after a few minutes of simulating)
Then the selection of tests might get very small and we simply don't even know what all might be relevant if doing billions and billions of tests on a lot things - a lot of possible weird things to trip us up.
Fun historical fact, at the height of WW1, Germany was producing 12 million shells a month. Just in the preliminary bombardment at the Battle of the Somme the British fired 1.5 million shells. And now we're scrambling just to achieve one percent of the production we had a century ago.

All that industrial base is long gone, of course. Contrary to complaints about war profiteering, artillery shell production is not a terribly attractive business. The equipment can't easily be repurposed, it's not terribly sophisticated so the technological barriers to entry are low, you have one single customer, and the faster and better you provide your product the quicker the war ends and you go out of business. It's like combining the low margins and drudgery of running a factory that stamps out spoons, but with the added risk the spoons might obliterate the plant if a single worker makes a mistake.
I works great (with the usual requirement of having the expected kernel options/modules enabled). The main issue right now is the lack of image support for RISC-V. I hope this is going to change if hardware starts becoming accessible.
Real world performance reported: glibc build on Unmatched ~7:30, on Pioneer ~16:20 hours.
need AI for ffmpeg flags
Workers are unionized in a lot of overseas industries that are more productive than the US. Don't know about Korea but they are in Japan and certainly in Europe. Part of it is have better union structures than we do; sectoral bargaining means any employers and unions spend less time fighting each other.

A big problem for US shipbuilding is the Jones Act, which is so protectionist it's easier for the industry to flee the country entirely than deal with it. It's really harmful to our overseas areas like Hawaii and PR too.