skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I assume you meant "expecting a direct payment TO the patient"?

My understanding is that prescriptions are required for medications that carry risk, so a doctor needs to evaluate if it is appropriate for the patient, and at what dose.

This avoids people self diagnosing and taking random doses of various medications.

Pharmacies are happy to sell you medications that aren't covered by insurance at full price.
Any manufacturers in particular have highly compatible, inexpensive parts?
"wanting to avoid future issues arising from the takeover of Gandi.net."

Uh oh. What went wrong over there?

I miss the days when Network Solutions was run by Verisign.
Is Europe on the Brink of an Opioid Crisis?
OMG, Insurance
Are you familiar with the WAI's Authoring Practices Guide? https://www.w3.org/WAI/ARIA/apg/patterns/

"Old-fashioned" desktop GUI systems, like Win32 MDI, are built out of composeable widgets. HTML is built out of composeable widgets. Whatever you do with Wasm and direct pixel rendering? That isn't.

The travesty that is modern web development is, absolutely, a step back from what we had back in the day. But that's not inherent to the web: it's a deficiency of practice. Many web APIs are delightful, and while they're all clunky, Win32 MDI also has its footguns. https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20120213-00/?p=83...
What is the device for? Genuine ignorance and curiosity. Are there folks who cannot produce tears, and do the tears serve an important health function that makes it important to stimulate tears in this way?
I think the timestamp is OK, my biggest complaint is the huge amount of whitespace between the rows and the small size of the box. If I designed YouTube I would put the transcript on the left side above the video description, with a button that expands it to full height so there's no separate scrollbar for the transcript anymore, it's just all directly in the page.

BTW when I went to look at a video just now, YouTube actually served me a "Search in Video" box at the top of the transcript. So I guess the feature exists, they just haven't rolled it out to everyone yet.
> "Why are these garages so small?"

A better question may be, "why is your car so big?"
The "Drunkard's walk" is a similar understanding, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Random_walk

Given the current location (e.g. the entire text so far), to go one of several directions (the next token), depending on their probability to be the next destination (the new text)

Being "drunk" is the key aspect of that personification though: The agent doesn't see further than the current junction and doesn't remember anything of the past (hence why the current location needs to represent the entire text, and not just the current token)
…and it’s almost all avoiding any duty on import. Their whole business model is predicated on the huge $800 exemption from import duties that the US has.
It's going to take a bit more persuasion to get auto manufacturers to move to an entirely different state than silly rules around names. And while the Italian government fixates on the past, the rest of the world is hooked straight up to the fire hose of American culture, which is to the benefit of Americans.
but that is the difference between raising millions or not

of course founders are going to lie and make up faked tech demos

feels like we are close to a Minsky Moment for AI bubble
Wouldn’t be that a bit like the OSS ‘Benevolent Dictator” model?
I am going to have to tap out from that. George Washington was undeniably a traitor, and also a patriot.
The problem is the libraries. Browsers are still mostly incapable of delivering usable workable building blocks especially in the realm of UI. https://open-ui.org/ is a good start, but it will be a while before we see major pay offs.

Another reason is that the DOM is horrendously bad at building anything UI-related. Laying out static text and images? Sure, barely. Providing actual building blocks for a UI? Emphatically no.

And that's the reason why devs keep reinventing controls. Because while details/summary is good, it's extremely limited, does not provide all the needed features, and is impossible to properly extend.
Pick whatever word you like if "inflation" is reserved for economists because regular people are "just too dumb to understand".

We need a concept for debasement / hidden tax that allows people to hold their policymakers accountable.

My point is that CPI isn't it, it underestimates true inflation by 3-5x or more , and it interferes with good governance.

If the govt wants money from the people, they need to tax them and be held accountable for the policy
Its not just limiting the numbers, but also the way matching is done. The current way is that upon admission to med school, you must be willing to accept just about any practice specialty. This is another thing that could be flipped on its head by allowing you to be any kind of doctor, provided that you attain the required MD and complete training.

Yes, I know, certain medical specialties are very competitive, but (IMO) they should be forced to admit you if you pay for the training. For instance, if I could be a radiologist, I would. But I dont want to be any other kind of doctor. They could say "ok, you will be eligible for radiology residency upon earning an MD and completing some standardized program proving you learned the book-side of radiology. Upon completion of that, (and , say 1 year of generalist MD work), then some radiology residency essentially has to admit you. Not interview for it, and jump up and down like a puppy, and based on how likeable you are, maybe, they let you in.

This could open the door for non-traditional doctors in general: Word could get around, "hey, this podiatry program is cool, 2 years training, 1 year public service, and you could earn $200k", knowing what kind of dr you will be might have an interesting effect in attracting people who otherwise would have never considered it (to fill the unpopular specialist roles like podiatry or psychiatry).
Yeah, humans looking to make money lack empathy, which is why regulation is needed to force them to act as if they do
It appears that Israel will use Jordanian and Syrian airspace "thanks to an aerial umbrella set up by the US".

https://www.timesofisrael.com/liveblog_entry/israel-has-repo...
Nonody argues they know better than Apple, they argue apple deliberatly sells devices that are borderline unusable (not saying they are).
Your comment explicitly mentions averages. It's a matter of basic fact that the average working-age male in 1963 was not supporting 5 other people with his salary.
If the government was doing its job, the alternatives would be so good that people wouldn't want a car because they didn't feel like they needed one.

Unfortunately, bans and disincentives are easier so most cities (especially with left-leaning politicians) take the easy route...
Jim Keller suggests Nvidia should have used Ethernet to link Blackwell GPUs
> But can't you use WASM to create GUI's like Photoshop, with no JavaScript or DOM?

Yes, you can. If you have the time and the money. To quote Figma: "Pulling this off was really hard; we’ve basically ended up building a browser inside a browser.": https://www.figma.com/blog/building-a-professional-design-to... And that's just for the canvas part. Figma's UI is React.

you need a good UI library if you want to do it like native. And native platforms have those. There's nothing of the sort for any of WebGL/Canvas/WebGPU
Are you me? If I had been born 15 years earlier, before GPS nav, you would not be reading this because I would be dead in a ditch somewhere.
This isn't about inflation and nominal prices though. There's a limited supply and more demand.
It's because they're a cost center. They don't generate revenue for any big tech company. No one makes purchase decisions based on the voice assistant quality.

I know a few people who lightly use them for timers or music, but almost no one goes deeper than that.
Represent features like [Read, Write, Modify, …] and their combinations into a single field.
Playdate revisited: Two years with the little yellow inspiration machine
Default behaviour in a registrar transfer is to leave the nameservers as is - the rar has to explicitly send a new ns set in the transfer call to effect a change.

Are you positive you didn't accidentally tick a checkbox or anything to use their nameservers?
The picture you are painting is way too dark. And does not give a realistic picture.

A lot of what you say is true for doctors in their first 5-10 years into their career, when employed in a hospital.

This not true for doctors which reached a certain level like „oberarzt“ and above.

This is especially not true for doctors with their own „office“ (business).

Yeah people may cry, but normally it is very hard to bring a doctor to justice even when there are quite obvious mistakes or misconduct. They are very well protected, suing a doctor not seldom takes 10 years from start to verdict, with a lot of legal costs involved.

And last but not least, it is a very secure profession. You must be really really stupid to end up jobless. So you have 5-10 years with a „ok“ salary compared to the power you invest. And 20-30 Years with a very good to exceptional salary, especially when compared to the broader population.
sure. i posted the archive link because i simply want fewer people to visit reddit :)
So what you are saying is that the statue has been bought and paid for, so why do we need to pay a licensing fees for something made 15-20 generations ago (~510 years ago) that was paid for already.

Do you get royalties for the code you write for work? Will your great-grand(x15-20)-kids get paid royalties for that JavaScript you made last year?
There are a few other reasons - doctors document every interaction partly for medico-legal reasons – just in case something happens. The notes become especially long and defensive in any situations that have a possibility of being misinterpreted. If it's not written down, it didn't happen. It's obviously also a record for other clinicians / healthcare professionals to read through and see what happened during the admission.

But yep I do worry about any kind of generative AI in this context.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39308462
Yeah that's why I didn't expect anything to change - if I missed a checkbox somewhere I'd consider it to be a dark pattern, honestly.
Sunnyvale, CA has the worst service ever (Verizon)
Is this a coffee table photography book or does it teach you anything behind what's in the images?
> But I thought WASM was to replace .NET and JAVA VM's.

It's name is literally web assembly. It's goal was never and still isn't to replace those VMs. It was literally an idea to create a faster code sandbox for the web based on the idea's from Mozilla's asm.js

> to be more a pass through to the underlying CPU. So much faster. So compile down to a 'byte code' like thing, that does not run on a VM, but runs on the underlying HW.

wat.

> So goal was speed. And to allow other languages to compile to it.

Yes, it was. Has nothing to do with the fantasy of replacing JVM and .Net VM or running directly on hardware.
> Which isn't a lot in the FAANG world, but the point is that a very average not-very-smart person was able to provide for that many people back then

They weren't. The average household income in the 1960s (i.e., from a single breadwinner) was supporting a household of 3-4 people not 6[1][2]. The claim that you could support a family of 6 on a single breadwinner's income in 1960 and achieve anything close to 2024's quality of life is an egregious misrepresentation by the GGP.

[1]: https://www.statista.com/statistics/183657/average-size-of-a...

[2]: https://www.statista.com/statistics/183648/average-size-of-h...
thank you for sharing your thoughts! playtext looks interesting!
Capitalism looks like game theory, where instead of universal cooperation you have every actor working to restrict or steal information from other actors and generally finding ways to insulate yourself to a point where you can just keep hitting the defect button.
>Beware any election-year stories that just happen to elicit a deep sense of things being astray. Larry Summers in particular has a long track record of playing complex angles in his public policy views. The technical argument in the paper is totally separate from the headline here. The headline is what matters. ... The null hypothesis is that the inflation wave came and went. You won't find a credible economist that can prove otherwise.

This is an almost deceptively bad characterization of Summers' data. Your comment implies Summers said inflation is still rising, when his proposed adjusted CPI also says inflation "came and went", as it is also just as far below its peak as the inflation of the official CPI is below its own. The difference is just that Summers' peaked later (plus higher, like the headline does mention) because of his inclusion of interest; while offical increase was declining his continued to rise just because during the increase of rates that increase offset the decrease in the increase of prices. Once rates stopped increasing this naturally also stopped, and his proposed inflation has been falling faster than official inflation did in order to close with it since [1].

Thus, no ultimate difference in failure to reject your null hypothesis.

[1] https://imageio.forbes.com/specials-images/imageserve/65fec8...
I wonder why this guy has a plug for that home doctor book which looks reeeeally sketchy. I went looking for reviews of it and reddit is filled by spam from just one reddit user
How does this approach compare to micrometers between a quantum dot and a THz optical resonator?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39365579
The implications of this in the article are mainly focused on the ethics, but at least where the copyright is concerned there is no problem with this -- Midjourney Images are not copyrightable, and it doesn't seem like there's any grounds for Midjourney to complain; especially if the images were uploaded by 3rd-party users and not sourced directly by Adobe under a Midjourney license.

From the article:

> Training on AI-generated content probably wouldn’t make Adobe’s Firefly image generator less commercially safe, and the company isn’t required to say what it’s training on as long as it isn’t misleading consumers, said Harvard professor Rebecca Tushnet, who focuses on copyright and advertising law. But training on AI images, such as those created by Midjourney, undermines the idea that Firefly is unique from competing services, she said.

The critique here isn't that Adobe is violating Midjourney's copyright, it's that Firefly's data ultimately is not as ethically sourced as Adobe claims (keeping in mind that different commenters probably have different qualifications of what ethically sourced training data would be).
Human waste on the sidewalk is not something I see everyday in SF; however, I do see multiple vehicles a day blocking the sidewalk.

I worry about the real problem (cars blocking sidewalks) and am less concerned about some bullshit right-wing outrage.
There's a sample chapter which is representative for the rest of the book: https://nostarch.com/download/OpenCircuits_Chapter1.pdf

They are high level descriptions accessible to a layman I'd say. Experts in the field probably won't gain much from the descriptions however.
This article says:

> the Army fired dozens of captured German missiles brought to White Sands in 300 railroad cars at the end of the war

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/air-space-magazine/the-first-...
The rate schedules are complex. I'm paying ~$0.43/kWh, itemized as $0.13/kWh generation (Clean Power SF) and $0.30/kWh distribution (PG&E).

If you use very little on the residential schedule I think it can drop pretty low, probably around $0.15/kWh.
These are the US Census Bureau's numbers. If you're going to contradict the US Census Bureau, then you're going to need to provide some actual sources here. Without that, this is low-effort trolling.
well, everything in a typical linux desktop environment runs inside a window manager, including the panel. some of them are integrated to an extent, but you're essentially describing the status quo.

and microsoft does all kinds of weird shit nobody has an explanation for.
You can find a suitable registrar from here: https://tld-list.com/tld/co.za

Also, Route53 supports it: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/Route53/latest/DeveloperGuide/co...
Someone posted this elsewhere in the thread. It looks like last month a German court said Italy can't actually do that because EU copyright is standardized at life + 70. The Italian government says they'll challenge the ruling, but I'm having a hard time imagining any court in the EU siding with Italy on this one.

https://web.archive.org/web/20240410141158/https://www.nytim...
Sadly, I think this is already a thing.
Please. I wrote a csv parser a couple weeks ago in an hour or two. It's not that hard to handle the quoting and edge cases. Yes, maybe different parsers will handle them differently, but just document your choices and that's that. How is ambiguity better than completely disallowing certain chars? That's a non-starter
Devops is such an amazing analogy.
The difference is the battery can engage automatically. Do you want to monitor for the rare, yet anticipatable event?

A self-critique: power outage isn't going to occur without notifying the person, except for maybe being out of town. That said, one less problem to solve in response to rare, anticipatable event.
I got my first AI generated voicemail last night
Or analyst conferences, etc.

Generally speaking I'm not a huge fan of public raising of hands type Q&A's. They turn into more of a comment than a question and showing off sorts of things as you say. Maybe a few pre-submitted questions electronically or just save them for later 1-on-1s.
Yeah, to me, Duolingo seems to be Hard Fact. But MasterClass might be also Hard Fact. MasterClass is not a totally different education service compared to the existing incumbents. Online university could be MasterClass.
Definitely check out Will Prowse on YouTube, and see his website here:

https://www.mobile-solarpower.com

He has spec'd out a lot of DIY Solar Packages and lists the BoM on his website.
I'm most frustrated when they succeed at convincing me I have been contacted by an actual human being who took time from their day to write to me personally.

While there is money to be made in high quality spear-spamming, please consider choosing a field that adds more value to the world than the spam industry?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dry_eye_syndrome

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schirmer's_test - this test is used in the clinical trials for the device to determine if your eyes produce enough tears
You still have the files? we transfer link is expired.

Thanks a bunch
> DO NOT DO THIS!

You're probably right, but just to rules lawyer this a bit for fun:

Flexible cords and flexible
cables shall be used only for
the following: [...] (9)
Connection of moving parts.

He could mount his panels on plywood on caster wheels, and then prevent excess moment by tying those "moving parts" by chain to cinder blocks.

The rules don't specify that you must have a reason that isn't dumb to make those parts move.

The "400.12 Uses Not Permitted" section gives the list in "400.10" a blanket exemption ("unless specifically permitted in 400.10"), and that's the section that would forbid running the wires through a window.
> You do realize that all these are about multiplexing multiple logical threads of execution on top of few physical threads of the executor?

I do, which makes the rest of your comment a very boring ad-hominem.

I never said anything about how is the async runtime implemented. The problem is having certain runtime facilities, not the how below.
There are descriptions. See the product page:

https://nostarch.com/open-circuits

Or better yet, chapter 1:

https://nostarch.com/download/OpenCircuits_Chapter1.pdf

It's an absolutely brilliant book, and if it were the year 2000, I would no doubt buy a copy. Being 2024:

1) I don't have as much time

2) The free competition is a lot higher

So I have not bought one. But each time it comes up, I consider it, realize I'd never have time for it, and sadly, don't.
If we had an extension to skip all the filler garbage in YT videos, I would be ecstatic. Maybe that's doable now? YT captions -> identify fluff timestamps via a browser LLM -> insert segments onto the video timeline, which automatically skip, a la SponsorBlock.

We could slash through Youtubers repeating themselves, making hack jokes, narrating their video title & outline, vapid explanations of common knowledge, etc. Any of which can be customized to your taste via a system prompt!

This kinda semantic filter would actually be an immensely powerful UI tool for all webpages and media, now that I think about it...
Thanks for the list! Personal recommendations would always help, but the reference list is useful.

It's good to know Route53 is an option - I might just make the switch tomorrow after getting some sleep.
> Pick whatever word you like if "inflation" is reserved for economists because regular people are "just too dumb to understand".

Regular people understand inflation just fine. How useful it is to them is debatable, but it doesn't have to be for everyone. It's okay if some measurements are only useful to scientists and economists. The measure of the speed of light doesn't mean much in my day to day life either, but we don't have to abolish it because of that.

> We need a concept for debasement / hidden tax that allows people to hold their policymakers accountable.

I think what most people are looking for is simply cost of living measure. They want to know by how much the costs to live (housing, food, etc.) have increased over inflation. Which we have. But that one might actually be a case of being "too dumb to understand", explaining why it is not commonly put to use. Inflation is, indeed, a much simpler concept. Or it may be that the ultimate cost of living measurement comes from one's own personal accounting records[1], negating the need to reach for any 'universal' perspective.

[1] But I suspect most people don't keep any accounting records, so most likely the first one.
They are not census statistics they are an amateur assembling statistics using public census data. The methods are not published
> I get confused by people who disable autocorrect

I want to speak with my own voice, not Apple's autocorrect voice. Doubly so in casual jokey chats. I do agree that it's unusable without it, but I ducking hate it.
> lol if you don't think corpo Dems aren't in bed with capitalism then I have a bridge to sell you.

^I'm curious which part of my comment makes you think I said this? It's not something I believe, and it's certainly not something I said. My only comment is that our ability to reign in capitalistic tendencies would be better if the Overton Window consisted of just the politics of the Democrats. This is mostly because the democratic party is a big tent party with a small number of representatives (AOC, Sanders, Omar, etc.) who I suspect would be willing to consider alternatives to capitalism.

Find me that in the Republican party, and then we can talk about how "both sides" are the problem. Does this mean I think Pelosi/Biden have good political agendas? Not at all. But I'd really like to have the opportunity to replace them with someone better, and under the current political climate all of my options of "who to replace them with" are strictly worse.
Sorry for not clarifying. I do agree with your initial statement and wanted to add something to it, not criticize it.
just use sponsorblock today, works fine on all my devices. https://github.com/ajayyy/SponsorBlock

from mobile phone to tv to pc.
The number of places in Florida that do that is tiny.