skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That was partly my question. Looking online, iron is definitely something that you don't want to have too much of.

My question is, basically, is having a non-anemic iron deficiency something that can be easily remedied by having low-dose over the counter vitamins, or is it something that requires a higher dose (to make up the difference in what you're missing) and so requires a doctor. And yet it sounds like this is difficult to diagnose.
Ariely has rained Kahneman's reputation because the average person doesn't distinguish "pop behavioral scientist".
I have tapped my own trees and doubt this is due to climate change. In fact more warm days would probably increase production. The days when you get the best and most sap is when there is a cold night (sub freezing) followed by a warm day. Warming would push this earlier in the season but it would still happen. The only way production would be halted or impacted significantly would be if we stopped having sub freezing nights the entire winter. Sap after the trees bud for the spring is less desirable as it has a stronger flavor.
>Don't want to see remote jobs? Just add -remote to the job title: product manager -remote

Could I then search for locations like other keywords?
Except that a lot of people read these books for the entertainment value of the anecdotes, and a lot of people enjoy feeling self-important for having read long books.
git clone https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp
cd llama.cpp
make
./server -m models/7B/ggml-model.gguf -c 2048

I don't think it'll take you the whole weekend :)
Tactile feedback presumably requires even more powered wearable equipment and will only ever be a lousy approximation of the real thing, short of some sort of brain implant technology.
...until all those people, who don't wear seatbelts while seated, end up falling to the ceiling and then falling to the floor.

Anything not held down - imagine all the laptops and electronic gear - flying around the cabin...
An incredibly homogenous society, for one.
There’s a balance here between solving the problem you actually have (YAGNI) and responsible engineering. Obviously you should test that your code works as expected in all the current environments but, sometimes, ensuring that all the edge cases are handled is just over-engineering.
It could crash as soon as Trump's lockup period has passed. Probably 90 days?
Also aren't claiming they are the best LLM out there when they clearly aren't like Inflection. Overall solid
Transforming Human Interaction with Data Using Large Language Models and Gen AI
> ZFS merging the logically distinct layers of storage (volume and FS management)

This really weirded me out at first, but now feels so right.
Paywalled behind Google Oauth? Why?
Ask HN: Do you feel scummy making AI products?
I've made a couple AI websites/CLIs recently using Google Gemini (because it's free).

I've felt a bit weird making them because I feel I'm profiting off of "the AI hype train" rather than genuine interest in a product. While I'm not making any money off my projects, my analytics tell me I'm getting 10-20x more traffic on my AI-related projects than my other ones.

I'm just curious - does anyone feel similar to me?
Seems like a real hard "inflexion point".

A. S. Grove (1996). Only the Paranoid Survive. ISBN 0-385-48258-2
The 5 greedy systems of US healthcare.

1. AMA (American Medical Association) artificially controlling the number of medical graduates based on a quota. Every doctor starts of a huge debt, and many don't get to practice. No experienced doctors from other countries can practice here.

2. Hospitals (many owned by Private Equity) - Maximize profit / patient. Don't show prices, lots of outrageous billing for basic care like Ibuprofen and bandages. The bills keep on coming for months after care.

3. Doctors - Gotta pay those debts. No prices advertised, Inflated costs for basic care. Specialists are booked for months.

5. Insurance companies - Can only make max 20% on administration costs. Love the high prices and denying claims for whatever reason they can find.

3. The politicians - Make $$ from lobbying insurance companies and big providers. Employers sponsored health insurance means individual workers don't have same bargaining power.

Essentially we are paying a fortune. ~5 trillion for healthcare. If we pooled all that money into a govt funded insurance pool, and removed artificial license quotas, market advertised prices, we'd have a much more efficient healthcare.

The corporations know the individuals can't coordinate between themselves to take them out. They have captured the market.

Instead we have a huge administrative bloat, gofundme pages, lowest mortality amongst the rich countries and a shit show.
I had gone the Mac Studio route initially, but I ended up with getting an A6000 for about the same price as a Mac and putting that in a Linux server onder my desk. Ollama makes it dead simple to serve it over my local network, so I can be on my M1 Air and using it no differently than if on my laptop. The difference is that the A6000 absolutely smokes the Mac.
I like listening to podcasts as well, but the ones I like when trying to fall asleep are different than those I listen to recreationally when doing chores. For falling asleep, I need to make sure whatever I listen to is something I'm OK with missing, so call-in shows often are a good fit, as there's infinite content in a call-in type show.
And it appears to be at ~80 GB of RAM via quantisation.
EndeavourOS is great for an easy to use Arch distro. I built my kids some PCs, 3 in total. They all got endeavourOS and not issues so far (so far I've taught them how to upgrade). It's been a godsend for me, because I've been daily driving Arch for the last 15 years. I really have no desire to switch for my personal OS, and if I did it would deeper down the Linux rabbit hole not the opposite. It gave my kids a great of the box experience and it's the system I know how to maintain best.
In distributed robotics, there's a lot of things that go 1) pull data, 2) check timestamp on data to see if it's "fresh enough" to be considered.

Redis solves that so naturally with TTL that it's not even worth considering message queues, dbs, or ROS topics for this. Yet, almost nobody does it that way from what I can see (I mean, we did, and it was fine).
Can Xerox's PARC find new life with SRI?
It will not last , my bet is on that, who knows if it’s attributed to luck or if the algorithm has solved entropy.
https://archive.is/2024.03.27-144438/https://www.nytimes.com...
You're making unfounded assumptions about my sympathies. As I mentioned in other replies to this tree, my first comment was simply expressing my surprise to the top level comment. The top level comment said car prices will be affected so you'd better go shopping now. If it had expressed sympathy for people other than car consumers I might not have reacted that way.

Either way, I don't think loss of life is equivalent to having to disappoint your customers due to price inflation, so I reject your suggestion that my sympathy is misplaced.
This is part of why Boeing shut down the idea back in the 90s iirc.

But I think this company is not actually aiming to develop an airliner at all, it just makes for pretty pictures. Their demonstrator is being built for the USAF (along with Northrop Grumman and Scaled Composites), with a view to being used as a tanker and transport.

I'm sceptical. Boeing, Lockheed Martin and Airbus have all investigated this exact concept over the last few decades, and none have gone forward with it.
> Would this behavior make you more moral than a god who simply permitted nature to take its course?

This makes no sense to me. Doesn't pretty much every major religion believe God created nature in the first place? Yes, if I were God, I would create a nature in which the horrific torture of innocent, sentient creatures was not possible. On the contrary, currently nature requires this horrific torture for creatures (the parasites) to simply survive in the first place.

Stephen Fry puts it better than I ever could: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-suvkwNYSQo
k8s is fine. It's the ecosystem around it that I dread.

I understand how it works, it makes sense, but then you're faced with Helm, kustomize, jsonnet and a lot of bullshit just to have minimal and reproducible templating around YAML. Or maybe you should use Ansible to set it up. Maybe instead try ArgoCD. Everybody and their dog is an AWS or GCP evangelists and keep trying to discourage you from running it outside of the blessed clouds. If anything breaks you're told you're stupid and that's what you get, and I should've paid someone else to manage it.

It feels like everybody is selling you something to just manage the complexity they have created. This is what keeps me away. It's insane.
Interesting exploration of the development of ceramic recycling. From TFA:

Did you know that most ceramics today are not recycled? Unlike glass or metal, which can be melted back down to make new products – ceramics are highly durable and heat-resistant. This makes it a challenging material to break down when a ceramic product is disposed of.

...

The process of making ceramicware – which includes both porcelain and stoneware products – generates waste along its various steps: from the mixing of raw materials with water, to shaping, firing, glazing, and finally firing once again. And while waste up until the second firing can often be captured and added back into the production flow, being able to use waste after this second firing is where things can get tricky.

This is because the second firing causes changes to the material, strengthening the chemical bonds. ...
Very swift move by Proxmox. For context, VMware recently increased their prices as much as 1200% for some customers.
Gambling has been known to be addictive.
Dog with head stuck in tire is freed
When did you read the book? It seems to me that the ideas within the book now pervade culture in ways that it didn't when it first came out. If you read it recently it could contribute to your feeling of this being common sense. Also because this idea feels like common sense doesn't mean that it was. Evolution is common sense now but it was a revolutionary way to think of species when On The Origin Of Species came out.
egui and rerun look and work fantastic, one aspect of immediate mode guis I ran into before was missing layout containers, does egui provide those in some manner?
Yeah, I've never had motion sickness issues with AR/VR. As much as I have almost never been impressed by these gimmicky, glorified tech-demo devices, it's a bit annoying how the "but muh motion sickness" seems to overshadow what, frankly, are more legit criticisms.

Granted, I've yet to try the Vision Pro, so don't take what I've just said as an implication that it can be lumped into the glorified tech-demo category. In fact, next time I walk by an Apple store, I plan on trying it.

Also, there wasn't anything necessarily wrong with the Newton. It had the right idea, but was too early for its own good, to the point where the benefits didn't outweigh the bugs. Apple tried again with iPhone and iPad, and succeeded, so I don't think you can really look at the unique snapshot in time that was the Newton and draw that many parallels to the Vision Pro, which is obviously lightyears more powerful and capable than the Newton even at its worst.

What the author says towards the end is pure professional complaining:

> It isn't for interacting with the world. It isn't even for walking around your own apartment. At best, at its core, it's yet another way for us to zone out and watch ever higher and higher definition TV and movies. I've never in my adult life vegged out as much as I did during my time with the Vision Pro.

As if existing devices don't essentially fill that niche already? There really isn't anything special about the Vision Pro besides its ability to represent digital space in a different way. If you're vegging out with it, that's really a problem with you and not the tech. People veg out reading books – literal pieces of paper. If the tech seems to be controlling you, then your frame of mind is out of whack. Society normalizes the consumption mindset because it's easy and profitable. You can choose to integrate technology into your life in a way that is healthy. You really don't need any of this tech to be happy in your everyday life.

Yes, people don't have classical free will... yet at some point, that fact becomes a cop-out against encouraging others to do what's actually best for them, whether they realize it or not.
Maybe we'll see a sudden explosion, that how cycles works. Prediction that disappoint, then when you least expect it, a revolution pops, rinse, repeat.
I signed up and submitted a PDF on Deep Learning. It took ages to generate the summary, and then sent me an email in Korean. I clicked on the link thinking it might just be a bug, and the summary it generated for me was entirely in Korean.

I dont speak Korean. Worthless.
(Brit here) While working on a contract in Ottowa, I asked about Quebec which was just next door. My hosts explained that Canada and Quebec is like Britain would be if you put Scotland in the middle between Southern and Northern England.
Ideally, some way to run this locally on my own machine. That would offer more power (and also allow the product at a lower/no cost without any demands on their servers). Are you from the Aqua Voice team by the way?
> it covered some generally profound ideas that still are relevant as ever and not widely understood

I've tried to read this book over and over again to understand what everyone is talking about but never found the insights that useful in practice. Like, what have you been able to apply these insights too? What good is it to know that we have a slow mode of thinking and a fast way? Genuine question.
Reminds me of the Chicago Deep Tunnel project, expected to fully operational around 2029

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tunnel_and_Reservoir_Plan
Oh, that's the one I've switched to last time it was on HN (months ago). AMA ;D

FWIW. My eyes are fine, no idea if it helps with eye strain, I just like how it looks.
I’d agree: every critical shell script should work in all the places it currently needs to run. But, I think it’s reasonable to iterate here towards perfection: every time a new employee shows up or new environment comes up is a chance to uncover these problems and fix them.
That works, but for more complex questions taking into account different files and the whole architecture of the app, CoPilot fails. I've been trying to RAG my repos to accomplish this, but the parent comment said that's not possible.
"The earliest computers were open sandboxes of creativity ... But later generations of devices, especially smartphones and tablets, are increasingly walled gardens"

Exactly what Alan Kay has been saying for years.
I think I would. If a company like Framework made a phone I would 100% buy it. Hot-swappable parts would be great but I'm not quite sure how that would work in the form factor of a cell phone.
how well would this work for 762 dimensional vectors? At 3072, they're starting with such a high number of dimensions that the accuracy loss may not be representative of what others would see
Build your own chatbot with OpenAI Assistant API
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oh wow thank you for responding!

[edited] I'm stupid I needed to override the blocklist entry on AdGuard Home.
If he was a teenager in 1999 he’s a millennial, but guy obviously has an axe to grind with Apple.

It was a weird article to read, I’m so confused how he thought this sort of technology he’s been waiting for since his teenage years would work.
> async: false is the worst

I suppose the reason is because it takes more time? (The article doesn't mention, and just takes it as a given)
This is typical Microsoft - overly complicated solution in search of a problem. Yaml and Json are beloved for a reason - they're simple and effective.
I did this recently and it was honestly a walk in the park. Was quite pleasantly surprised when all my vm's just booted up and resumed work as normal. The only thing I was worried about was the mac addresses used for dedicated dhcp leases, but all of that "just worked" too!
Offtopic but link goes to /login on Reddit, which should be removed to access the content of the post. Perhaps "https://old.reddit.com/r/BlueBubbles/comments/1borukv/apple_..." is a better link to use to match the title.
That's just an editorial from a blog, that has a very well known point of view on the subject.

The article glosses over the fact that Faiq Mabhouh was Hamas's head of internal security (secret police) and has a long record of executing Palestinians on flimsy accusations without trial. Presenting him as a humanitarian aid worker is disingenuous enough to be called a lie.
Yeah for context within the single file, GitHub Copilot is good, I use it all the time.

But if you use it to do something across multiple files (DB schema, service, controller, HTML, JavaScript), then it becomes less accurate (precision vs recall problem) as like you said it uses your open windows or some heuristics to decide what's the context.

With an IDE as an interface, it is just not intuitive, UX wise, to "open tabs" to signal to GitHub Copilot that the files should be included in the context.
> Death penalty is supported because we think it sends the person to eternal torment in hell, not because we think it purifies them.

It is also supported because it can be used as a self-defence mechanism.

We take it for granted that when we lock up 'really' dangerous people they will be safely away from society, but that kind of infrastructure is a fairly recent phenomena in human history. Prison breaks/escapes still happen:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_prison_escapes#2022_–_...

Not only from a building-prisoners perspective, but also from an excess-resources point of view: through most of human history, suggesting using society's surplus—which probably wasn't there—to feed someone 'evil' while everyone else had to work away would have seemed very unfair.

If a single individual has the right to self-defence against an attacker, and a ("small") group of individuals have the same right (e.g., a bunch of folks worshipping in a temple, mosque, church), then wouldn't a "large" group of individuals (e.g., society) have a right to protect themselves from an attacker?

With regards to "hell": someone, while waiting on death row, many repent of their actions and try to find redemption, but still be executed from a legal point of view:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_Man_Walking_(book)

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_Man_Walking_(film)
Fine, I'll only concede on the uppercase letter point.

Seriously? A bunch of talented, hard working hackers, researchers, and investigative journalists doing their own independent investigation is now called a "witch hunt".
woof dude. The point the guy was making was totally absurd. Now you're trying to traffic cop this?
I'm old enough to know no one climbs out of a hole they dug, but I'm still surprised at the gymnastics you're going through here.

You're right, you found one dictionary from 1896 has a definition that mentions words, and now you've found another and technically "depriving of vitality" isn't the same thing as "cutting your balls off", and technically that means you didn't lie, after all, what does "a dictionary" mean anyway? Its obvious when you said open _a_ dictionary, you meant "this particular one from 1896 I furiously googled but forgot to mention", not _any_ dictionary. If you meant any you would have said any!

Anyone reading this knows you're out in no-mans-land and splitting hairs, the way a 5 year old would after getting caught in the cookie jar, a way their parents would laugh off.

In conclusion:

- It's very strange that you expect the text completion engine to have seen a bunch of text where people discuss their own castration and thus proceeds to do so in a 1 turn conversation without complaint or mention of it.

- It's very strange how willing you are to debase yourself in public to squelch the dissent you smell in "To be fair, I cringed a little bit when I got to 'castrated.' even though I generally agree with you."
Sorry, but your suffering from the tech mindset, traditional engineering and manufacturing is a different skill set and many of your assumptions are off.

I encourage people to tinker with modern electronics and software, it's usually harmless and you can learn easily. That's not the case with air crafts and air travel. You need to learn BEFORE doing. Getting interested in flying and airplanes is probably the most dangerous thing for modern dilettantes, maybe tinkering with explosives is more dangerous.
Proxmox striking whilst the iron is still hot. Impressive.
Yes, that was deliberately disingenuous. It's accurate to say a camera is recording any time it's on, but this was meant to give the impression that a "record" is being made of his surroundings, and as I understand it, this is only true with deliberate user action. I'm sure he knows what he's doing here.

Also, what's more likely: that the founder of an anti-surveillance action group happened to be recorded by some mysterious unknown person in the Apple Store, or that the guy is a liar? I know which side of that bet I'd take.
That's not what the article is about... Many people lack details on how antenna designs are optomized and the application of Faraday and Lenz's law in signal propogation. This is what the article addresses.
Definitely not fake, and ironically, made me move from these style of RC helicopters to more scale model RC, as I could never make my brain be happy doing a lot of these maneuvers with a chopper.
> Boeing, Lockheed Martin and Airbus have all investigated this exact concept over the last few decades, and none have gone forward with it

Low incentives for taking risks and massive improvements in CAD and computer testing. A new airframe should always bring scepticism. But as someone with aerospace engineering training, it’s somewhat funny to see the space side of the market seeing more competition and thus innovation than the aero.