skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are correct that the problem is an information bandwidth issue.

The number of variables that must be considered for any given case are extensive and multi-layered. I don't have the time to get much in depth on this but off the top of my head:
- There can be errors in our lab tests
- The errors are test-dependent in degree and significance
- Less than ideal handling or sampling affects different analytes differently
- Errors in one analyte can affect others
- The absence of deviations from normal in some tests can itself be an abnormal finding
- Sometimes abnormal findings can be due to error or genuine in an unknowable way
- The confidence of what constitutes "normal limits" is dependent on the underlying epidemiology of what is being tested for
- There is no realistic way to have a unified data model for everything we assess
- Much of what is interpeted/assessed gets reported as paragraphs of text
- Missing data can either be untested or unavailable and it is not always clear which it is
- What is communicated to you may be dishonest (such as drug seeking behavior)
- As much as we have tried to standardize fundamentally subjective assessments (such as murmurs) they are still subjective
- The MO is to push providers to the limit of what is safe in terms of number of cases and aggregate complexity
- Putting humans in the loop of anything opens up to emotional/social factors that can influence interpretations/trust in various factors

I could go on, but the point is that as a result of all of this, the most efficient route by far is passing information directly from one caregiver to the next since they are often operating on a platform of context (much from their training) that is difficult to replicate in software.

The solution in my mind is lifting providers off of the low level data and activities. If we can close the loops on automating decisions in a generally agreed upon and reliable manner, it removes the need to discuss or think on the information fed into that system. Clearly that is a big task, but the realistic path forward in my mind. Harping on matters of process at the same level of detail is a waste of time and effort.
Zamm v0.1.2: Reality and Perception
edit: and by 0x54 I mean 'T' lol
Ooh, time to take another crack at a level scripting language - AFAIK the original was ripped out right before release due to being too limited and replaced with just compiled C libraries.
Verilog2factorio: Compile Verilog into Factorio Blueprints
I just ordered one to test. Seems less ambitious than humane. I wonder if Apple will upgrade the ear pods to handle AI requests. Lot of people already have them on and they are near your face for voice pick up.
The paper is actually science, but it’s not news. It is, however, being portrayed that way. This type of writing seems like a job that could, and possibly should, be replaced by AI.

I personally believe the Cascadia fault will go off on June 18, 2025, but I may be wrong!
Whatever information you're getting, know that you're on the end of disinformation, because the mortality reductions were definitely broad-spectrum.
Things are pretty stable because Google Voice has barely changed in the past decade, but when things do go wrong there's no one around to look into it.

There was a time many years ago when Google Voice would intermittently fail to ring or even forward calls to another number when I tried that, and then give no indication that a call was ever made to your number that you missed (I verified it by asking when people I knew called me and said I never got back to them), which is pretty bad when you're expecting to receive important calls sometimes. This went on for months. I received bare minimum support which didn't even come close to helping the issue even though my issue was voted to the top of the support boards because many other people were having the same issue at the time. I'm glad you personally haven't had an issue but you should be prepared to have one at some point and get essentially no help.
A process? Or like a container with Postgres in it?
I like the idea. You can mention some more specific use-cases like offer to build an MVP from scratch, then provide subscription based support. Or suggest taking-over a project from another outsourcing team, etc.
Moving Away from a Big City Can Seriously Damage Your Career
> many of the young men in uniform who were torn apart by shells and mines could have been new Einsteins.

The problem of geniuses dead in wars pales in comparison to the number languishing in poverty or ignorance. These may number in the billions right now.

How many potential Einsteins are miserably toiling away in dead end jobs? How many Ramanujans are eking out lives in villages in India? So on and so forth.

And another issue: if 100 million die in war or 1 billion aren't born due to fertility collapse, which is worse for progress?
I think Bruce Berndt's Number Theory in the Spirit of Ramanujan (2006) may be along the lines of what you're looking for, and also possibly G. H. Hardy's Ramanujan: Twelve Lectures on subjects Suggested by His Life and Work (originally 1940, but republished 1991/1999 by AMS with further commentary by Berndt). I'm not qualified to say for sure, as they get too hard for me pretty fast. :) [Some of Ramanujan's easier papers I was able to read (very slowly) for quite a few pages though, such as the one on highly composite numbers.]
Tribes 2 would make an awesome modern game for players used to big 32v32 base-centered combat FPSes.
Not that you asked, but there's exactly one (popular) game that utilizes the same control scheme in modern times, Outer Wilds. Although it's not a shooter, it's quite a nice adventure game.

https://store.steampowered.com/app/753640/Outer_Wilds/

There is, however, an outright continuation of the subgenre, in Overload.

https://store.steampowered.com/app/448850/Overload/
Counting down the days for the official nvidia driver to finish so I can switch to Linux & Proton for most of my gaming.
We at least have in common with them that we are mammals. Therefore, we can very much assume that our brain is more similar to theirs than, say, an octopus' brain. Apart from that, we very much know how certain parts of the human brain work, and there is no sign that backpropagation is going on in there. And I'd rather argue that parts of our brains are similar to RNNs than to transformers. Transformers rule over RNNs because we are better at training them than RNNs, but brains learn completely differently.
You are confusing using emotion to reach God with emotion being God.

And of course there is "such a thing." You even described what it refers to, a definition which is sufficient for the purposes of this thread.
Reaction Engines sealed its fate when it signed with BAE in 2015 [1]. That stranded the tech and team in Britain right before Brexit.

[1] https://aviationweek.com/aerospace/bae-takes-stake-reaction-...
Ask HN: AI-Powered Table Generation Ideas?
I'm developing an AI-powered spreadsheet tool and I'm looking for creative ways to showcase its table generation capabilities. Do you have any ideas for interesting demos?

For instance, imagine using the tool to create a recipe generator. With one click the AI would automatically generate a clean table with four columns: Recipe Name, Ingredients, Steps, and Tags (e.g., Vegetarian, Quick Meal).
Dude, I don't know what your expectations are, but you have to give credit where credit is due. Lenovo is never going to release a Framework-like product, nor will most of the PC manufacturers. Improving the repairability of devices, however little, is progress, and is much more than what the Apple Lord will ever want to give you. The ability to replace RAM modules is significant, as it is almost non-existent these days on premium, non-gaming 14in laptops. I am not a Lenovo fanboy or anything, and Lenovo has plenty to dislike, but they are doing great work and heading in the correct direction.
OTOH, California Supreme Court to review rooftop solar net metering [1]

At issue:

Did the Commission fail to proceed in the manner required by section 2827.1(b)(3), which mandates that a net energy metering tariff must be ‘based on the costs and benefits of the renewable electrical generation facility?’”

snip:

A controversial rooftop solar rulemaking decision has risen to the Supreme Court of California, with the state’s highest court granting review for a petition filed by the Center for Biological Diversity.

The case involves NEM 3.0, a rate structure that went into effect in April 2023. The California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) approved a request by the state’s largest investor-owned utilities to cut compensation to customers that export excess solar generation to the grid, a process called net energy metering.

Net metering rates were rapidly cut by 80% under NEM 3.0. This change, combined with a high interest rate environment, has pushed the state’s robust rooftop solar industry off a cliff, damaging the return on investment for homeowners, and leading to more than 17,000 solar jobs lost, demand falling 80% post-implementation, and numerous companies filing for bankruptcy.

“The commission’s new rooftop solar policy enables the utilities’ self-interested attack on rooftop solar,” said Bill Powers, an energy expert with The Protect Our Communities Foundation. “The real problem is heedless pursuit of maximum profit by the utilities at the expense of reasonable rates and commonsense climate action.”

[1] https://pv-magazine-usa.com/2024/04/11/california-supreme-co...
I have several of the gyro and inclinometer units, and the magnetometer compass, somewhere. The gyro was a motor spinning a flexible metal plate. As the vehicle moved, the plate would flex, and sensing the plate's position gave a rough turn rate. The inclinometer was a little sealed cup with four capacitive sensing plates. I was looking into using this for a robotics application, but it was too big for an R/C car sized vehicle.
Maybe I'm a little behind on this stuff, but I thought that it hasn't been conclusively proven either way (lab leak or naturally occurring). The lab-leak hypothesis was shouted down in mainstream media early on because they didn't want to offend China, but I don't think it's ever been conclusively proven that it wasn't a lab leak. However, there hasn't been sufficient evidence to back that hypothesis either.
Nearby Corcoran has been subsiding at up to 60cm per year (from water extraction). Seems like quite the area.

https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/images/89761/san-joaquin-v...
Does Renewing a Domain Name Count as "Registering" a Domain Name Under the ACPA?
And then out with a quick whimper that the scientists are not convicted.

Well, no, this isn't Italy.
For both siblings, I'll risk guessing it's about a denial of sex being binary, and the taboo (amongst "liberals") of saying so.
Time-Frequency Foundations of Communications
We have both moved as far from the original topic as possible.
60 cm!!? Wow.
Only for those who consider their self interest to require acting out imperial desires. It's not a terribly surprising precedent that if you attack another country, your foreign assets might be frozen and eventually seized to pay for all the damage you cause.
Overload was mostly the same people who built Descent (I helped a tiny bit). Those guys are really good.
People from all over the world manage to visit the DPRK (including with a US passport) without spending time in a gulag (unless that was part of their tour package).
https://pyongyangmarathon.com/
And yours are the words of a contemptous, snarky Internet troll. You might find Reddit a better place for your edginess. It's not welcome here.
Yes I used a particular software and it wasn't a problem to air gap that. I don't need preparer or accountant. I fear they will leak my data - happened once, that I got the report back from some other random guy. It was nice reading. So, as long they don't have a master's degree in CS - no, thank you.
I heard many people loved Descent and it looked great to me, it even seemed like a mix between X-Wing and Quake... but I couldn't play it for more than a few minutes, probably the first game in my long career as player that I dropped that quickly. There is something unnerving about it, it's like playing with magnets while wearing boxing gloves. Even watching gameplay videos I get the same sensation.
React Native is horrible. Go with Flutter.
Your app looks great! Like a more user-friendly LM Studio. LM Studio is more focused on the models and technical details of those where yours looks more like workspace-driven UX for actually using different models and retaining chats, etc. Nice work!

Question if you don't mind: How do you make the Ollama server opaque to the end user? Is it just installed during your app's installation, and your app manages the Ollama process as needed?
Since when are apple users afraid of buying dongles? I thought that was their pastime.
strategic ambiguity
I'm usually looking for $X but (one or more or all of): open source, has dark mode, not electron, uses rust, is markdown first, git friendly for my data.

I could be specifically looking for, or flexible on details like: desktop GUI app (native? not electron? tauri ok?), a webserver with web UI (I might be picky about database, docker, backend language, front-end language), or CLI tool.
Good article. I've implemented Boyer-Moore several times and it's ridiculously fast on typical English text, especially with long search strings.

I haven't implemented KMP but I might try after reading this.
Yes. The original language was custom and turning into a nightmare. We talked about it over lunch one day and came up with the idea of building a c++ code generator so the level designers could do most of the work with the GUI we made, but the code could be edited by hand as well.

Fun fact, the editor was called DALLAS, which from what I remember stood for "Don't ask Luke for Levels And Scripts". Luke was the only designer who could make things work with the original language.

Personally, I'd love to rewrite it to use wasm.
Please either cite something meaningful or else stop posting vapid, bitter, empty responses.
1. Germany is an energy exporter 3/4th of the year. In the quarter where Germany does import energy, it so because Germany is not needing enough energy and power plants are turned off.

When Germany imports energy, coal based energy in Germany is 50% down. Imports are replacing coal. (Which should be obvious, because running coal plants has fuel costs, solar and wind have no fuel operating costs)

2. This is a 18th century view. Modern states since the 19th century operate on the comparative advantage idea. e.G. Germany imports nearly 100% of electronics (toys, tools) it is using. Countries do not need to produce everything they need, they can import from other countries.
Programs get run on Linux (2015)
As an immigrant myself, I've heard this take a lot. I despise it because it treats us as a resource that you can allocate here or there as needed to solve problems, ignoring the person themselves and their needs and wants. What if the "high performant brain" does not want to sacrifice their own well-being for the sake of "improving their country"?

If "anti-imperialist" Westerners truly care so much about brain drain negatively affecting other countries, they should go live in those countries themselves and provide their services there for the sake of greater good. But very few actually do so, and even fewer are willing to do it on any kind of non-temporary basis.
Not really? You can use interfaces with composition that keep you from plugging anything into anything. What you're describing sounds more like functional programming while ignoring the names of functions.
I'm a non-Californian, so I'm not very familiar with the tectonics at play here.

If there's an earthquake on this fault, how bad would it be? Would it trigger a tsunami? Would SF and LA be damaged?

Could this cause "the big one" that gets mentioned occasionally? How bad would such a quake be?
I would hereby like to revoke consent for Tesla fans "Fully Self Driving" their deathtraps on public roads that I use.
They also removed the github page too.

- https://wizardlm.github.io/WizardLM2
Good idea, thanks for your valuable feedback!
It was released under apache 2 and plenty of people already downloaded it so, sorry MS, the cat is already out of the bag on this one.
part 2: https://lwn.net/Articles/631631/
Nice! I sent this to the guy that helped me convert NetPanzer (20+yo code base) from SCons to Meson and he also took the time to setup GH actions etc. Hopefully you get some help!
I have used external monitors for decades with Windows and I have not run into problems. One thing which may help is I always plug the monitors into the video card. I typically use an NVIDIA professional video card. I have also not had problems with laptops plugged into external monitors.
Music can affect emotions and jump start the necessary action to overcome the Wall of Awful https://youtu.be/hlObsAeFNVk

Other tricks to get started from the video:

- time limit/time boxing e.g., prepare a meal in 20 minutes, write a book for an hour, pomodoro technique

- novel experience e.g., write in a café

- exercise

- set specific [small measurable] goal e.g., reply to 5 emails, put away 19 items

- allow time to transition from one task to another: prepare, reflect on the results: mark "done" items, consider "why" it succeeded (reuse next time)
Reka Core, Flash, and Edge: A Series of Powerful Multimodal Language Models [pdf]
Companies should keep their servers running.

One of the reasons: if you want people to buy your next thing. (I was fairly highly ranked online in one of the Ace Combat fighter pilot franchise games, and had built a stable of planes in another one. But when they shut down the servers for the previous installment, after introducing a new one, I found I couldn't get interested in investing in the new one, if it was only going to get ripped out from under me like the previous.)
Right, you need reasonable firmware (boot path and device enumeration) and to actually have the drivers upstreamed. Both necessary, neither sufficient alone. (Although, either one alone still a massive improvement over the usual)
My feedback on Supabase: I would like to see a separate PGS offering instead of it being bundled with your other services. I already pay Vercel for hosting and functions, so the problem is already solved there. I can't move my hosting and functions because of the first-class support for Next.js by Vercel (vendor lock-in is strong here).
I use Firebase for authentication, which is free for unlimited MAU.
The only thing I'm looking for is PGS. I know the current cost is not much even if your other services are bundled together, but that may not be the case in the future. A separate PGS offering makes more sense for users like me.
Stan Honey other claim to fame (other than being literally the best yacht navigator, probably ever) was founding Sportsvision, the company that created the yellow 1st down line you see when you watch football on tv.
Topfew (command-line util) release 0.5
> Parent already said he was fired when they found out he working at another 2 places, which is different from the new story that they saw "low productivity".

Exactly, which is reason to be at least a bit skeptical that this story went down as described.

> post-facto rationalization

Highly likely.

Once the entire world suddenly shifted to remote in Q2 2020, everybody and their mother thought about juggling multiple jobs, and a few went ahead and tried it. Why wouldn't a brilliant engineer give it a shot? Instead of firing this dude, management should have taken a hard look in the mirror and ask if they have failed to compensate top-tier talent sufficiently, and whether they provide proper motivation, freedom, and insulation from bullshit meetings and time-wasters.

I'm not saying don't ever fire him, but that should be an absolute last resort. The initial steps should be to figure out a way to retain his services and contributions.
> The very thing you quoted demonstrates that mine allows for people to make errors without condemning them as deliberately weak setups.

No.

> If you do not like how your words are perceived by others, you should consider choosing them more carefully.

Lets see, you deliberately trolling and being bad faith is somehow my issue. Interesting.

> Despite your lack of appreciation, this comment is one which I am still only able to read in a way which suggests that you are stuck with this false dichotomy:

No. You lack the fundamentals.
I think the relentless push for progress leads to wars.

Think about it: You have a top 0.5% intelligent person. You can influence his carreer choice. You can either pay him a good wage to become a detective, or he can become scientist. If he becomes the former, a few good papers on horse fly entomology won't be written. If he becomes the latter, a dumb detective will cause an injustice that will escalate into an assassination, and a world war.

You got your cars, you got your airplanes, but you got a society in a state of disorder, that lead to the sciences getting taken over by morons as well, and made further progress impossible, with the east asian countries competing over technological superiority.
What torrent sites are best for discovery?
You're kinda ignoring the part where the exploitative system is global, and those people are coming from places that are on the more exploited end of it. The reason why they come to take those jobs is because of the quality of life that comes with that, that is impossible to achieve in their home country. And the reason for the latter is largely because their countries have historically been exploited by the one they're now coming to, and in many cases, are still being economically exploited in various ways (including directly sponsoring local political corruption by foreign businesses). If you don't want them to come to your country to chase a better life, raise the living standard in their country.
I wasn’t expecting the Spanish Inquisition.
A file index tool can be add to torrent clients, letting it scan all files in a user-selected folder and tag them with torrent info. Then how can it find the torrent info for a given file? Maybe we need a central server, maybe some hacker will invent a distributed reverse torrent search network, to list what playlists has a specific song. I don't know if someone has already invented this. I think it can be the final answer to any distributed file system driven by user uploads.
They always call these "floating" gardens, but AFAICT they are always firmly attached to the bottom. What they are more like is flooded raised beds. The illustration in the article even seems to show them floating, but the description contradicts it. To make one, you drive in stakes and weave wickerwork in and out between them, and scoop mud from outside into the space. The channels get deeper, and the bed fills up with rich mud, which when high enough becomes dry enough to grow in. They drive in live willow stakes at the corners, which sprout and help hold it all together.

The article says both that the Aztecs developed the method, and that the pre-Aztec Nahuat were already using it.

Chinampas are still in operation in the poorer part of Mexico City, with some effort going into expanding them. They have had to erect filtering dams at the ends of the narrow channels between beds to keep pollution out of the water that feeds them.
There's a weird effect where sometimes one game in a genre will become so iconic that nobody wants to try and make another one, possibly out of fear of seeming like they're ripping it off? It happened to Descent, and I feel like it happened to e.g. Myst as well - everyone was expecting the huge success of Myst to launch a whole genre, and then it just... didn't.
Is recording someone an expression of

> the intent [..] to interfere, threaten or harass them

?
You can find some smaller versions like 7B, but the most powerful one, the 70B parameters, was never released.

According to this reddit discussion here:

- https://old.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/comments/1c554ot/i_hope_...