skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yup. Most doctors are basically glorified pigeonholers. Grab pigeon (patient), find matching hole, put pigeon in hole and read the directions on the hole.

Unfortunately, when there isn't an obvious matching hole they tend to stuff them in wrong holes (there are conditions for which getting the right diagnosis often takes years), or when they don't see any appropriate hole they stuff them in the "crazy" hole. And the doctors are very reluctant to take a pigeon out of a wrong hole, especially if it's the crazy hole.

I recall a thread on here from some years back, diagnosis: anorexia. Real diagnosis: partial gastroparesis. She didn't want to eat because her body wasn't pushing the food on down the system properly and eating was very unpleasant!
I've just got me a domain and am using letsencrypt. The hostnames resolve to LAN addresses. Still unsure what I'm doing wrong.
nah, semiconductor design, fab and research would still pay like shit. Go back to building your CRUD apps.
I think you're misunderstanding the GP. He's not saying the people aren't valuable; he's saying they aren't assets. That is to say, they aren't property.

Which isn't what 'asset' means, but it is the central meaning; using it on people always felt squicky to me.
Thank you for sharing your story. What people don’t realize is that long covid is a fate worse than death, and that’s not very well represented well in the statistics. So we look at the death statistics and say Covid really isn’t that scary. Wrong, it’s worse than that. I wouldn’t wish long covid on anyone (except long covid deniers).
It will literally blow your mind. It's already been responsible for several deaths from traumatic head injury.
... for some arbitrary definition of "most people".
I think it's obviously problematic that these companies are deriving value from millions of people without compensating them, while creating a product that competes with those masses.
Ahh cool, now r-studio brings up this instead of the 24 year old data recovery program.... :-(
Yeah the repo activity in general seems to have died down a bit since then.
Where do you get this data from? I've been living in Amsterdam for 5 years now and all of my friends or people that I know of that live somewhat in the city don't have a car... because (1) they can't afford it and (2) they don't need it. Biking infra is so freaking amazing that it makes me want to bike all the time instead of getting the car (even if I had one). Driving around with a car in Amsterdam is just madness. I did it a few times for moving heavy stuff around and it's a mess because you're redirected across streets making it 5x longer to get to where you have to.

I think your experience comes more from people living outside the dutch cities, in more rural areas? Then it makes sense to own a car. It doesn't make sense in a densely populated area.

But anyway the Netherlands has really figured it out when it comes to public transport. No other place comes close in my experience. People who grew up here perhaps don't realize how lucky they area... and how shit it is in other places.
Poland has some big issues with this jamming.

I wonder, how does it influence navigation in mobiles/cars?
The US government actually spends more per capita on healthcare than the UK or Japan despite it not being universal. We're terribly inefficient with its social spending because have politics is so adversarial and nobody is interested in doing any due diligence.
GlobalFoudaries is receiving $1.5B from the CHIPS act. While it might have made sense to try to help them catch up to the competition a decade ago, today we just want to have any domestic capability comparable to TSMC in case China decides to invade Taiwan. Intel and TSMC will be able to get there much more quickly than GlobalFoundaries can. Furthermore, Intel is opening up their Fab to outside customers.
There was Scaleform, and it looks like it's been discontinued along with Flash - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scaleform_GFx
Despite warnings everywhere that accuracy isn’t part of what this generation of gpt-4 us all about, and the fact that Sama has said that right now they are optimizing for language capabilities and conversational flow rather than accuracy, every single article on the Internet criticizes accuracy.

LLMs are designed to create “helpful” and “convincing responses” without any overriding guarantees regarding their accuracy or alignment with fact. Right in the chat interface for chat-gpt is says, “ChatGPT can make mistakes. Consider checking important information.”

I’m sure accuracy will improve but it’s not a strong point for the current generation nor was it ever intended to be.

Not coming at you, just trying to support your point.

In my mind the fact that publishing houses are being co-opted (and I’ve seen it too) with this generation of LLM is more social commentary about the sad state of modern news and publishing. Imagine what happens when the LLM technology hits initial degrees or human equivalence.
For phrases, Google's TF glossary [0] is a good resource, but it does not cover certain subsets of AI (and more specifically, is mostly focused on TensorFlow).

[0] https://developers.google.com/machine-learning/glossary
the moisture has to come from somewhere, nothin is free
WRT to lack of a skilled workforce, here is an interesting anecdote. I remember back in the late 90's, Intel had to fire most line workers in their FABS, and hire people with Ph.D.'s in solid-state physics.

I actually knew one of these people who were fired: She was our housecleaner. And--like the supper-smart garbage man of the Dilbert Cartoons, she was very smart. Smarter than me. I know because she helped me solve some problems I couldn't solve on my own.

Why was she cleaning houses? Tragic story. No doubt she could have gotten a Ph.D., but she was older, had some health problems which wouldn't let her work 60-80 hours a week. And she was black, perhaps discrimination was a factor too.

I'd hate to even think of how smart you have to be to work in FABs today, but let me tell you, not even $8.5 billion is going to create more of these people. Best you can hope for is you can pay them enough to get them to work for you.
It is hard to compete with "| gzip" in any programming language. Just importing a library and you're already well past that. Just typing "import" and you're tied! Overbudget if I drop the space in "| gzip".

This is one of the reasons why, for all its faults, shell just isn't going anywhere any time soon.
I don't think the point is effort per se, but rather distractions and context-switching.

(Pretty sure most of us can type at or above that speed :)
I'm waiting for those job postings of "Junior Engineer with 5 years of experience minimum" in companies with zero pipeline of in-house training.
>you can usually pass sed a -r flag

for portability, -E is the POSIX flag for the same thing
Adaptive foraging behaviours in the Horn of Africa during Toba supereruption
Iran maybe?
Garlic Chicken Without Garlic?
Hey now, there's a real lack of information in this tweet. Just a link to a paywalled article from a dodgy financial journal.

This is the second time this has been referenced on the front page and I still don't know who they're talking about or what the details are (and I'm not about to give money to forbes, of all people.)
Solving the long tail with end to end AI
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/rfc9485/

https://xkcd.com/927/
I’ve not been keeping up with the news but certainly within the last few months it’s been said they’re also getting money.
But that's just it - if we believe that what the model learns from the training material is abstract enough, they shouldn't license the content at all. Humans learn from and are inspired by art all the time. They create new works that are not considered derived works, despite there being obvious influence. Could we conceive of the same circumstance being possible with machine learning?
Pretty neat... no account needed.
Archived non paywall copy of the article: https://archive.is/iRIlp
Their data comes from commercial flights. If there are no flights, there's no data. There aren't many commercial flights over Ukraine or Belarus right now, so that whole area's empty.
You seem to think that people are either good self promoters or socially total clueless. There are a lot of very good people who have normal social skills but aren't good at self promotion (or just don't want to do it). These people won't go very far in most organizations. Self promoters without real skills will win over them. Best is to have real skill and also be a good self promoter.
Well, you can chase short term profit and send your designs off to TSMC, or you can own your own foundry. This is exactly why it's in the interest of the US government to ensure that Intel doesn't totally abandon US manufacturing just like AMD did years ago.
> Be careful if it smells like birthday cake when you're working with lion cells

This is hilariously specific. I wasn't sure how to describe that sweet smell of li-ion packs immolating. Birthday cake seems to fit it perfectly.
I find it hard to believe you genuinely think almost all fish tastes bad. At the very least, you understand this is an idiosyncratic view, right?

I cannot imagine this being a common view unless you just haven't tried many fish varieties
The principles would be the same even if we concentrated on small cities. A city must promote social diversity to grow the quality of social interaction (even indirect interactions, like walking through a neighborhood built by different ideas and in different styles).
I'll occasionally work outside at a coffee shop or park. I just my phone hotspot. Sometimes I take a portable picnic table to the park.

I've also worked outside while on trips in my camper van. For that I use a Starlink dish.
[dupe]

Some more discussion on Forbes article here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39768402
Yeah, but isn't the idea to cannibalize your own products before someone else does?!

In any case, consumer chatbots isn't the only way to sell the tech. Lot's of commercial use too.

I don't see why ads couldn't be integrated with chatbots too for that matter. There's no point serving them outside of a context where the user appears to be interested in a product/service, and in that case there are various ways ads could be displayed/inserted.
Cloud seeding is illegal in Utah, because you're taking rain that would have fallen on someone else's field and making it fall on your field. Water rights are a serious business here in the desert.

It's not that we can't do these things, it's just that it's not always a good idea.
A friend of mine from a farming family in Europe once told me a story that his family would wait until the year one of his siblings was due to go to college and then invest in new farm machinery. Their reported net income for the year would reduce or go negative and the sibling would get to college effectively for free on a hardship tuition grant.
Household Pi Projects (2022)
Rating English-Language Bookstores
> Instead of running a file top-to-bottom, code is run out-of-order which makes the code organization and flow of a program a complete disaster.

That's more a REPL issue than specific to a particular language. It's the tradeoff you make. I write my R programs in Geany and then run the whole thing using Rscript. That gives me a clean environment on every run.
For my use cases OpenAI's DallE is often good enough. No more Discord nonsense.
Even simple regexs can be problematic, e.g. Gitlab RCE bug through ExifTools

https://devcraft.io/2021/05/04/exiftool-arbitrary-code-execu...

> "a\
> ""

> The second quote was not escaped because in the regex $tok =~ /(\\+)$/ the $ will match the end of a string, but also match before a newline at the end of a string, so the code thinks that the quote is being escaped when it’s escaping the newline.
Title on commerce.gov isn't quite what the first sentence says, which is they announced a _proposal_, not a done deal.

U.S. Department of Commerce Proposes up to $8.5 Billion in Potential Direct Funding for Intel Under President Biden’s Investing in America Agenda to Support Multiple Projects in Arizona, New Mexico, Ohio, and Oregon
The date picker from Things and Godspeed are on a completely different level than the one from Todoist, though.
You highlighted no facts, actually. The one fact was off by a factor of 2 and missing all context. What you call "nitpicking" is in fact the process of forming an opinion using facts and context. You could offer valuable insights, presumably being a Parisian, but instead you switch topics to beggars and crime. Oh well.
You need better walls, aren't there standards that apartment walls need to be sound proof?
I think there are so many important differences it that any comparison is bound to be unhelpful.

To name a few:

- Ethnic differences: Ukrainians and Russians have a lot of shared heritage, while Arabic Jews have largely assimilated into the European settlers, so there is not a lot of shared heritage between Israel and Palestine.

- Size of respective military: While the Russian military is an order of magnitude larger than the Ukrainian one, the Israel army is several orders of magnitude larger than any armed resistance of the Palestinians.

- International recognition: While both the West Bank, Gaza and East Jerusalem are internationally recognized Palestinian territory, and the Palestinian Authority is the recognized government of Palestine, Palestine is merely an observer state of the UN, not a full member like Ukraine. And importantly powerful western nations don’t recognize Palestine as a state (even though most of the world does).

- Nature of armed resistance: Palestinian resistance is done by non-state actors using guerilla tactics, while Ukraine has a conventional military controlled by the state.

- Control over territory: Ukraine controlled most of its own territory before the war, Palestine only controlled Gaza, and only partially, and the the limited control was held by a political organization which is distinct from the internationally recognized one.

I think if we want to look for comparisons, we don’t actually need to go all the way back to the crusades, it is enough to look at European colonial warfare post WW2. Where Europe was desperately trying to hold on to their colonies, e.g. in Algeria or Kenya in the 50s, Vietnam in the 60s, Angola in the 70s, etc. Even Northern Ireland in the 90s (although Ireland in the early 20s is more like it).

Nassim Nicholas Taleb actually started his tweet by saying:

> Comparisons between Ukraine and Gaza are bad verbalisms.

Bad indeed.
The hole over Ukraine is definitely the lack of civilian flights.

Another notable spot is Kaliningrad, the Russian exclave. It looks relatively normal on some days, like today, but on others like yesterday it's covered by solid red stretching far into Poland, Sweden and even Germany.
I mean... something like this can be put up in less than an hour. Certainly worth the (little) effort if it's a point you're constantly making already
There's an interesting stat that I like to look at in Football called xG. It's essentially a metric of expected goals based on all the shots that have been taken, and factors in things like where the shot was taken etc... Yet I've always thought that it was an imperfect metric as it didn't take into account things like opportunity cost of shooting when you could have passed to someone with a higher xG, or even the position of all the defenders / keeper when you're shooting. It would be cool if we could use a system like this to better understand the xG based on all of those factors and more. Basically, for any given position where we take the entire field and players even, into account, what is the actual xG.
These companies need to make money because they took VC money and training these things take 10s if not 100s of millions of dollars.

Also nice to see the complete nonsense of digital mind uploading on hackernews vis a vis this discussion. If that happens we'd need to change a lot of laws anyway.
Cheers to you, good citizen. I wish more people started with such links rather than waiting for someone else to make it easy to have a discussion.
> Now imagine the discretion of "people of all ages backgrounds income levels etc" would fall to his or her purview to decide.

How much room for discretion is there actually in promoting diversity? I suppose you could forcibly break up poorer immigrant communities which would be pretty harmful.
reddit is down the hall and to the left.
That would be ridiculous. All the upside is supposed to go to a small handful of people who already have more money than they need.
I built a 7700X system as an upgrade to my previous i9-9900K system. Performance and efficiency wise it's fantastic, but I've had TONS of problems. Memory unable to run at its rated speed, GPU not initializing at boot, glacially slow boot times even with MCR enabled, janky BIOS releases...

My old-old system is a Haswell Xeon E3 in a Dell and that sucker can boot from power button to the Windows 11 login screen before the monitor even wakes up on the Ryzen.

I really, really hope Intel can release something competitive with AMD in the efficiency space. I feel guilty using more electricity than absolutely necessary, but I also don't want to spend my evenings troubleshooting.
Well, a changing electric field is not a force tho.
"If a request is coming from a web browser, meaning most likely a human clicked on the link, joinchannelnow happily and sneakily redirects the user to the Telegram account shown above.

Otherwise, when it suspects that a bot or an automated tool is in use to trace where joinchannelnow ultimately redirects to, it redirects the request to a legitimate forbes.com article"

thus cloak your browser or use cURL and friends.
in Dubai and whatever they’re doing this definitely working - over just the last month-ish we’ve had a 4-8 days of extremely heavy rains (and gov alerts to stay in), when just two years ago it’d be a surprise if it rained 3 days all year
Your third option is never good.

Not cowering before bullies, even if you have been beaten up works wonders. So does ignoring the tom fools.

Their goal to intimidate and make you fearful has failed at this point and it becomes far more problematic for them and their egos.
Just out of curiosity, what kind of metrics do you consider relevant to this website?

For instance, Do you track completion rates x time to see how hard it is for users?
You've left out a few things the landlord does and the risks they assume (at least here in the USA, I'm not sure about Paris):

- mortgage costs
- property taxes
- insurance
- utilities
- repairs
- maintenance
- savings for large future capital outlays (new roof, furnace, etc)
- renters not paying
- empty rental units
- loss of investment opportunities of the capital locked up in the building
- possible loss of all income due to fire, etc
- 34 other things I'll leave out

It may look like landlords have it easy but as a former commercial landlord I can tell you it is not easy at all.
Most of the time it is not that strong but few weeks ago my family living north have problems with mobile internet and phones (gps was almost fully dead) for like two days cause of interference from r*ssia.
but is switch c even usable? iirc the training set was nowhere near enough for a model of that size to be coherent in a conversation
"If you're dependent on public transport, it can be taken away from you as leverage."

I have always lived in Czech cities with extensive public transport and I have never heard of this kind of punishment, ever. Neither against communities, nor against people.

Of all the risks, this is probably the most theoretical one.

On the other hand, suspending a driving licence is pretty straightforward and it happens daily, CZ or US. And yes, sometimes it is done for leverage in situations that have nothing to do with road safety. For example, in some jurisdictions, if you don't pay child support, they will suspend your driving licence as a punishment / motivation.
This is for a distributed database product that claims to bypass the CAP theorem or have I misunderstood?

> Back then Spanner wasn’t public yet and a lot of people misinterpreted the CAP theorem to say that a strongly consistent database couldn’t also be highly available in the face of network faults.

- https://antithesis.com/blog/is_something_bugging_you/
Helldivers II Was Built on an Archaic Engine That You Can't Access Anymore
Oh good, another bunch of board members can now afford their yacht club memberships for 2024.

These handouts need to stop.
“A\n” is two lines.
Not saying INTC isn't valuable - just saying they seem to have missed the boat in a big way and changes are in order.

The US does of course need on-shore chip foundries for strategic reasons.
Western cities weren't always like this. They don't have to be like this.
I think you are missing the point. Yes I am currently living in Europe and yes almost every family own a car.The difference is when, how frequently its used and also the fact that you have alternatives. These article are idealiziling a car-free lifestyle that is definitely not quite ubiquitous but it does exists. Also, your idealized weather and topo do exists in the US, think California (and I would argue the entire west coast) but the infra, urbanism and often the laws do not allowe safe alternatives to cars and this is the core of the problem. Your comment make it like the whole EU has Mediterranean climate or is flat as Amsterdam, which cannot be further from the reality.
https://twitter.com/Pilestedt/status/1760348321330196513
Which will now wash a load of filth from the land into the ocean instead.
There are things that will naturally interfere with GPS and they are fairly well known. The FAA provides an expected outage map [1] (a forecast, if you will) for pilots that may need that info. Jamming is an act by humans to intentionally disrupt the GPS signal.

[1] https://sapt.faa.gov/outages.php?outageType=129001450&outage...
Thanks, I completely forgot to mention the "Einstein's Riddle" in the description. I too loved that puzzle as a teenager.
That is unfortunate but realistically there's never going to be a political overhaul of that scale where all moves are perfectly synced. As long as they're actually working on the transit enhancements it seems completely acceptable to me (in the abstract; I'm not a Parisian)
See also perhaps:

* https://gpsjam.org
Google is an AI/ML company that has shoehorned AI/ML researchers into working on ads to pay the bills.
> A number of GPUs use a standard Arm SMMU instead of an IOMMU already.

Yes, I'm talking about using cores like an ARM SMMU (which is an IO-MMU). Perhaps some GPUs do, but many (most?) don't including the Mali-G710 in this article that's currently shipping in the Pixel 8.

> The problem with those GPUs in general is driver issues, the hardware is fine.

Exactly. I want them to stop writing bespoke kernel code manually fiddling with some custom page table format that gives physical memory read/write primitives when they get it wrong.
This is much easier to deal with in "money payments" (you just make sure that every dollar extra you earn doesn't "cost" you more than fifty cents by having graduated wind down of payments) but can be much harder with things like programs that give you actual things, like housing or food.

It can still be implemented (not by saying "if you make more money, you'll only get 29 days a month of this house" but making the cash subsidy for the housing explicit and able to be wound down) but it really has to be thought through.

You really want some way for lower income people to move to middle income without having to give up their neighborhood, friends, everything. But if the neighborhood is entirely "working poor" and "filthy rich" you can't.
That's a violation of HN guidelines.