skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why should the city provide subsidized parking at all? Car owners should pay the full cost (or the businesses that want to attract them should).
EHR is truly a mess which is why I feel compelled, as a somewhat computer-skilled physician, to try to do something.
There is a lot of potential to improve EHR but I think we have to start from scratch with a completely new way of thinking. It will be very costly but current solutions aren't working to help the physician, it just adds to the workload.

The business models of EHR's I'm not that familiar with, I will read the thread you provided, thanks! It sounds like you have experience working with EHR development?
I get the impression your questions are rhetorical (and in part uncivil, besides). If you reply that your questions are genuine I will answer them.
I’m also confused.
Are the static images on this landing page generated by demopond?

Or is the product not used for its own landing page?
Reverse image search of their profile pics also didn't find them anywhere else.

I'm also personally surprised at how this is on the front page of HN, given the amount of immediate skepticism it generated in the comments.
Don’t pollute HN with this crap.
I'm not grasping the significance of this. I see a repo called llm.c, https://github.com/karpathy/llm.c, is the main selling point that PyTorch is a large download and this isn't... or are there other problems with PyTorch? I thought the appeal of PyTorch is its accessibility and documentation.
Source that it’s a rules engine without any input from ML? Seems doubtful.
> This isn't contested in political philosophy circles.

*[citation needed]
There are tools out there that devs pay for themselves. That's an answer to the paperwork insanity. If the tool is useful enough relative to the price, go with direct to (developer-)consumer.

I know instances of that working for jetbrains, sublime, beyondcompare, matlab and obsidian. I can see web browsers and off site backup fitting that model.
Why Your Linux Distro Matters [video]
That's actually what's surprised me. In my home, I found wifi to work better in all respects than ethernet. This is a relatively recent phenomenon.

Ethernet has issues too, at times. I've certainly seen nominal 10Gbps networks degrade to <1Gbps, and to fix that, you need to debug wires and connectors, and see where the signal integrity issue too. As speeds go up, those issues get more common. 10Mbps, you could almost literally run a pair of wires from Radio Shack and it would work. 1Gbps was the breakpoint where if I didn't use proper everything (which is often mislabelled on Amazon / Aliexpress / eBay / etc.), things would degrade.

On the other hand, my wifi has a nice MIMO router.

I expect that split will continue. In theory, a MIMO router with an array of antennas could be almost point-to-point, directing signals where they need to go. At the same time, as speeds go up, any parasitic cable / connector inductance or capacitance will have increasing impact.
I mean you can obviously tell immediately from the hand writing
Become homeless except in FL.
Misleading blog title, I'd more call it "Fixing Tailscale Route Hijacking".

This is, honestly, one of the things I like the least about tailscale, and also one of the things they are least likely to change. I understand why they do it, but it feels a bit like too much magic. Tailscale is an incredible bit of kit though.
Everyone I’ve ever known who struggled in this manner has narrowed it down to lack of purpose.

If you have a reason to live, it’s not ambition that keeps you going, nor contentment. It’s a reason to do something. My buddy finds purpose in personal improvement (working out a couple hours a day), I find it in shaping the future and being with my little ones.

Traveling, luxury, comfort is not a purpose. It’s fine; but it’s not food for your soul, so to speak. One easy thing to do is join a community and contribute in someone (that breeds purpose as people rely on each other).
Buying copilot on my own, using a personal account, would have me fired for violating our data security policies. No need to wait for a layoff.

I have access to it now, but it’s through the company with whatever policies they put in place through Microsoft’s enterprise offering.

Now that I have it, I don’t find it that useful. It has not been the productivity multiplier I was promised. A big part of this could be down to how the plug-in is built in VS Code. The tab key hijacking made me turn off suggestions. Based on the stats, only about 20% of suggestions are accepted. That’s too low a number to take control of a key used as often as tab.
https://www.h2olabs.com/p-54-white-baked-enamel-model-300-wa...
> Wired networking also lets multiple people use the network at the full speed too, and tends to be a reliable experience. Well, more reliable than wifi anyway. ;)

In theory, MIMO and antenna arrays do too. Practice isn't quite there yet, but it's getting there.
> which GPT says is correct

AI really has broken people's brains, huh :/
He addressed this well in this post:

https://x.com/karpathy/status/1778153659106533806?s=46&t=QIb...
> … claim it on tax.

How does a U.S. employee (exempt, W2 form) do this?
And before attacking with your vehicle itself, you can try counting down from 60. Works every time in my experience.
Thank you for your excellent work.

It changed my life. (See my post above about a senior project.)
I don't think your second part is really true at least for the titanic. You can look up the brick list on the Internet[1] and the vast majority of pieces exist in other sets. Some of them may only exist in that colour in the titanic set but at least to me they're all still recognisably lego bricks. Unless your standard only includes the right angle pieces, but that applies as well to anything produced by lego in the last maybe 30 years. The titanic uses black lego minifigure hotdogs for the anchor, which if anything I think is a testament to the creative piece use at play in these.

[1] https://www.bricklink.com/catalogItemInv.asp?S=10294-1
It's complicated; that's why there isn't a one-size-fits-all solution. In the end, you want to have a good execution plan, and there's usually not just one and the same action to achieve that.
Monthly reminder that engineering is a cost center, not a profit center.
I don’t see the value proposition of using this tool over just using ChatGPT or the OpenAPI directly. I don’t see anything in your site that conveys the added value this tool provides.
The post you replied to scoped their statement to „coveted“ applications. No one actually believes scarcity drives demand in all cases.
It's not a problem with confusing ordinals and cardinals; the artist's problem is, as others have said, a fencepost error.

I suspect that what has annoyed people is that if all the hazelnuts are evenly-spaced, then the triangle the artist created is not a 3-4-5 triangle, it's a 2-3-4 triangle, which isn't a right triangle. To make it look like a right triangle, he's had to arrange the nuts with unequal spacing. He must have noticed that, and it should have annoyed him too.

I suppose there's some geometry in which a 2-3-4 triangle is a right triangle; but I doubt the artist was exploring non-euclidian geometries.

FWIW, I didn't notice the error immediately - but I did notice the uneven spacings.
When I was in an office of about 200 people, the facilities manager told me the coffee machine cost him $60k/year. That doesn’t include the coffee people brewed outside of using that machine. That works out to about $25/person/month. That assumes everyone drinks coffee from that machine, which they did not.

I also heard that number at least 10 years ago, so I’m sure that price has only gone up.
> It mostly boils down to this: delight customers and iterate as fast as you can.

This is maybe the second phase after AWS found a fit and built a consumer base? Once I am in the housing market, I have a need for everything (mortgage, building contractor, construction materials, designer, hardware and accessories, upholstery, decor, etc).

My entry to AWS started with EC2 in the very early days because it of its commodity nature (any size and shape, for however long, with per-minute billing) and instant availability. The elastic nature solved scale. A lot of people didn't move to RDS until later but it was inevitable.

Everything else followed on from there, cross-sells and up-sells for reliability and convenience were always a click away for captive consumers who were already onboarded.
Obviously, they are a big problem, but they're not the only problem. It is received wisdom among doctors that increasing the number of doctors causes medical costs to go up, and it is generally also the position of the state.

The doctors are simply wrong; the state is correct from a pernicious point of view.

Because the state is responsible for buying so much of the total supply of medical care, they generally view things from the perspective of "how much are we spending on the category 'medical care'?", rather than the perspective of how much any given treatment costs.

Increasing the number of doctors lowers the cost of all treatments and is unambiguously good.

However, it does raise the total amount of medical spending, which, in the eyes of the state, is bad.
Similar experience. Everyone got a credit card and was encouraged to use it.
> Management time spent on decisions is too expensive, so we default to instant approval.

This is the problem. Management inserting themselves into any and every decision. People think management are there to help but they cause more problems than they solve. They are truly incompetent at best and a better idea is to fire a few managers and use their salaries as the discretionary budget. Win-win.
Interceptions rates certainly matter, if Israel would have been hit hard by this attack you think it wouldn't have mattered? Iran's settler colonialist regime (see what I did there?) is based on terrorizing the neighboring countries (and Ukraine) by proxies using mostly inexpensive drones and missiles. If this strategy has big holes in it yes it does matter.
To anyone who has done some actual navigation setting a map to "north-up" seems terrible. I'm pretty sure my GPS tells me what my general heading is, not that I've ever had to use it.

If it works, it works. But I would strongly recommend that people try orienteering to learn about land nav.
It is a thing. Particularly for crucial points like bridges and hubs.
"doesnt make me bad at all"

Did Hitler feel bad?
My Honda definitely periodically flashes a warning on a curve when there's an oncoming vehicle in the other lane but it's never actually braked on me.
Why chocolate is skyrocketing in price
This rarely works as it requires a strong personality to set the standard. That's a lot of trust in developers otherwise.
Kagi is playing against the likes of Google and Microsoft, who have infinite resources. Search is not a fight one can win casually. Every dollar, minute that is wasted on dumb stuff like t-shirts is an opportunity wasted on improving their core product.

Read the article, the author clearly lays out how Kagi is scattering their attention, money and energy on things that do not matter one bit.

He decided to spend some money to buy everyone a t-shirt as a gift.

A gift that nobody asked for, a gift that has zero impact, a gift that took their attention, time and money away from their core product.

Let me repeat - people are complaining because they care, because they want Kagi to succeed. Google search has gotten so bad that people are desperate for an alternative. Instead of taking it as "people are mean to us", perhaps Kagi should take it as "let us listen to our customers, they really do want us to succeed". If you see it from the perspective of a Kagi fan/customer, your opinion might change
Eh, that sounds like a pretty good legacy for the current era. Mine will probably say "Unknown" or "Anonymous"
> "leave it running a decade or two"

What expense policy survives a decade or two completely unreviewed and unexamined? The rest of the bullshit you spewed isn't worth reading after that bizarre hypothetical.
Rust on the Infineon Aurix TriCore Chip
https://archive.is/mvPl8
Then what's your point? Writing fewer lines of code in a less powerful language to accomplish the same thing as JavaScript is not KISS? React is web scale, use React?
Teams and Microsoft in general is foisted on people by IT departments. Nobody chooses to use it.
Get enough first hand accounts and you can do stats!
> I went into medicine knowing that I will have to sacrifice much for the sake of my patients. What I am realising is that today in modern medicine, a doctor is just one of the many commodities in this complex industry. It’s no longer about the patient. It’s about the business of hospitals. Patient satisfaction officers, Theatre Utilisation officers, Patient Flow Coordinators. These are all business roles.

I have to yet to meet one person who says American Healthcare is wonderful, fairly priced and efficient.

It seems private Equity and mergers are slowly juicing out the system - the doctors, patients, nurses.

Its a sad state of world that we don’t allow pilots to overwork because our lives depend on it, but we allow doctors to overwork and don’t count patients dying due to them being overworked.
I've been a decision maker on $100M+ of engineering hardware/software/services spend per quarter and here's my perspective on this problem:

1. If you are making developer tools, make sure current/existing developers find it super useful and are strong advocates for your tool.

2. Make sure you don't tick any of the 'veto' boxes – there are a few – opaque contracts, lockins, data security/privacy challenges, sso/auth integration challenges etc.

3. Make sure your pricing makes sense – if it scales linearly with some variable it is likely not going to make sense in some finance spreadsheet. A simple per developer per month fee makes a ton of sense. A site-wide floating seat license makes even more sense. For some, a lumpsum fee for site wide unlimited license makes even more sense. On the last option, you can still charge for your consumables – cloud compute/storage charges you incur – just pass it on as-is. Even better if you can deploy to customer's cloud account directly (that solves for all data privacy/security issues as well).

4. Provide sufficient cost controls – put an upper limit on billing, put an upper limit on usage. don't let anyone turn on any knob that can result in expensive usage charges etc. Also provide sufficient usage reporting facilities.

5. If you do a good job, you can sign multiyear contracts with committed spend. Make sure your service is reliable and you do a quarterly check-in with your large account customers to understand if they are happy or have specific unmet needs.

6. Remember, you can provide and charge for whiteglove professional services (dedicated butts in seat engineers, support etc). This is highly lucrative and also sometimes critical to win and keep certain types of customers. Sometimes your product is controversial inside the customer's company and there maybe detractors who will make your product fail. By having professional services do the initial integration/implementation job you can ensure your product reaches its intended users without much meddling from the IT gatekeepers.

7. Don't bother trying to sell something that a customer strongly believes they can build in-house (even if they are wrong). Even if you win initially, you will lose eventually.
Even as a boss getting tools approved can be a hassle to sell to higher ups. 80/mo per user is practically free compared to payroll but is aways a hurdle.
"I think the same goes for on-foot navigation."

This is the absolute opposite. You orient your map to north (generally magnetic north when using magnetic compasses). If you have your map oriented for "north up" your headings will be all wrong.
There are a few factors:

1. Doctors have a lot of political influence because they are popular. This means they can get away with things that other industries mostly can't.

2. State provision of medical care corrupts the system, as I describe sidethread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40030452

One way to drive "medical costs" down is to ensure that the supply of medical care is low. This also drives prices up. This means that the incentives of the regulatory body are directly contrary to the incentives of the people supposedly benefiting from the regulation.

(And doctors and hospitals are happy with this, because such a system boils down to telling them "we want you to do less work, but for more money".)

3. (Tangentially, note that the general model of "restrict supply, subsidize demand" is incredibly common. It's popular both ways; the first part helps a small but politically active and highly motivated group, and the second part pretends to help the populace in general.)
This looks good. The value prop and copy are on point and I immediately know what you’re doing.

I haven’t yet checked out the app but I think if you’re able to deliver a smooth experience from landing page, through extension install, to first demo creation, you’ll be doing awesome.

What was your process for coming to this idea and this version of its implementation?
I see a lot of comparison of llm.c with pytorch. But how does it compare against ggml, which is a C++ based library? I think ggml at the moment is mainly used for inference and not a lot for training, but still comparing to something equivalent would give us a better understanding of where it stands.
Companies like Dell hit every market segment from 150$ crap laptops through 4 hour on-site service support. It's all down to the support contract your organization has and which product segment they're buying from.
Man I miss Microsoft Soundscape (https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/product/soundscape/), although it has been open-sourced.

As visually-impaired I can't really make use of stuff like street signs that much. I mean, I _can_, but I have to be really conscious about it and I've never really gotten good at it. With Soundscape, you'd wear earbuds and it'd read you out the street names as you were approaching them, but the street names would be read out from the correct direction using spatial audio that was also head tracked.

So for the first time I felt like I could start using way more cues to build that map in my head. Unfortunately I discovered it far too late because about a year (I think) after I started using it, it was discontinued. Would love to see a fully device-local version of something like this.
And how do you get above the standard deduction...
Jetbrains is like $200 / year. Only $27,500 more to go!
you can register and account and login then create an api key, unfortunately the api is not documented yet, but the code is FOSS. https://github.com/profullstack/hynt-web so it would be pretty easy to see.
If you qualify for itemized deductions, which you do if you have a mortgage, you can claim things you need for professional development, etc. Subscriptions are a good catch-all. The IRS meant magazine subscriptions, but...
Cool, didn't realise it was already a thing that works well. Thanks. :)
What do you think is the achievable top performance beyond PyTorch?
Don't be a pain. All analogies are wrong, but they can still be illustrative
The only public prompt optimizer that I'm aware of now is DSPy, but it doesn't optimize your main prompt request, just some of the problem solving strategies the LLM is instructed to use, and your few shot learning examples. I wouldn't be surprised if there's a public general prompt optimizing agent by this time next year though.
This is equivalent to "A colleague of mine played russian roulette but lived because the safety was on"

The moral of the story is not that safety mechanisms are good (this is self evident) but rather that you should never gamble with your life.
Have you tried Poe.com? You can access all the major llm’s with one subscription
Wow, that truly sounds like a dream job!
I discovered neural networks in 2017 and managed to write a simple app to scan dermatological images to classify them, amazing technology!
I have worked for one year at a dementia diagnostic centre as a part of my training to become a specialist in family medicine and there is definitely a lot of interesting work to be done. I have also have an interest in radiology, how are you finding the profession so far?
> the real challenge in software engineering research is not what to do about ChatGPT or whatever else Silicon Valley is gushing about at the moment.

I know this is really just a turn of phrase, but at the rate language models are becoming programming models, it is hard to think of any problem with the lack of hard engineering, science, math, ..., in what we call "Computer Engineering", "Computer Science", "Computer Math", ..., that won't be heavily impacted by model/co-model driven development.

For instance, a major programming language of the near future might develop adaptively as multiple coder models communicate between each other. Reviewing, testing and improving upon each other's designs and co-optimizing the way they communicate code as they do so. Resulting in representations and solutions to existing development problems completely opaque to the humans currently working on those problems.

The rising effect of massive data + compute outdoing slow careful research in yet another area.

Today's models are already being trained across the board on practical/actual and theoretical/research artifacts. No persistent pernicious borders there.

Not to take away from anything being said.
In Germany there are practically no non-competition agreements. Im not sureb
Check out the YouTube channel "Ghost Town Living". Some guy bought an entire abandoned mining town in California and has been living in it for the last few years while slowly making the whole town liveable for guests and tourists. One of the coolest personal projects I've seen in a long time.
That's about things that are only a signup page with nothing to try. If it's tryable, it's not a signup page.
Hospitals also have non-competes, so doing a private practice isn’t that straightforward.

But I wish we had more private practices where doctors had more control and optimized for patient well being.
I assume so but the sort of notes I'd put together for myself are probably different from an alternate form of the material for someone else absent actually listening to the presentation.
If I have to choose I’d rather learn k8s than ansible.
A Brief Review of the Minisforum V3 AMD Tablet
I wrote a blog post about my experience with the Minisforum V3 AMD Tablet, focusing on how Linux/Fedora/KDE works on this device and how Linux performs on the tablet devices.
First time I heard about the site...

(... was back then, and I was amazed, of course.)
I'm surprised this isn't integrated into the hololens. Seems like there could be a few interesting use cases.
Capitalism alienates us all.
The Pollexy Project [video]
We’ve replaced a world in which women are forced to stay at home with a world where women are forced to work until 70 (or whatever the retirement age is in your country). Great if you’re an exec or have some mentally stimulating job, but for the typical woman it means stacking shelves until your back gives out. What an achievement for society.
Sure, but ethernet doesn't let you combine the entire bandwidth of those links into a bigger fat pipe for a single stream. It more designed for higher bandwidth going to multiple destinations.

A super common example of this is when consumers want to upgrade their existing home infrastructure to use a new NAS, and they start hitting the limits of 1GbE. Their first question is often along the lines of "can't I just add more links together to give more bandwidth?".

Then people need to explain "No, ethernet doesn't work that way. You need to move up to 2.5/5/10GbE". (etc)

Infiniband doesn't have that problem.