skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Ask for a restructuring right now, and you’ll bring Japanese-style copyright to America (“fair use” doesn’t exist over there) with European-style judicial site blocking (and mass blocking of suspected piracy outlets).

And with a German-style enforcement procedure (i.e. all copyright infringement is criminal, but personal non-commercial use is civil) and Mexican-style copyright term (120+ years after death).
> At least in the US, there's a kind of masochistic pride in the physician community,

But the question is why does the rest of society insist that pilots be properly rested but not doctors? I'm sure a lot of pilots would also work crazy amounts of overtime if allowed.
I have 1.2kW of used Sunpower panels I bought for $70/pop about 3 years ago. Buying decommissioned commercial install panels is insanely cost effective. It's crazy how cheap they go.
Maybe SvelteKit is, because it offers file-based routing (which I like), but Svelte itself is very unopinionated.
Thanks for sharing. This is so disheartening. The other day I was debating with my friends how a doctors life is so cool that they don’t have to go though grueling coding interviews every single time they want to change jobs, don’t have to prove themselves every single quarter, don’t have to be answerable to anyone or write performance reviews or be subjected to arbitrary rubrics. Boy, I was so wrong. Every procession has its hazards. This has been a learning for me. Although I do feel that the PCP doctors in US seem to have a simpler life. They leave office at 5 and don’t take calls in the night. Happy to be corrected though.
Continue reading that section:

"Missing values at the end of the record are filled in using the default value for the corresponding columns defined in the table schema."

If you have a table with 5 columns and you only insert the first 3 columns (based on create table column order) because the last 2 values are null or default, SQLite will only insert 3 type bytes in the header. However, if the first column (in create table order) is the one you omit, SQLite has to include its type byte, even if the value is null.
As well as what other commenters have already said, faster elements are likely to be launched later to arrive at the same time.
It's about 1000 km from the western border of Iran to Tel Aviv. A Shahed 136 cruises around 185 km/h. Roughly 5.5 hours.

Now, we can't know yet exactly what sort of drones Iran is using here, or exactly from where they we launched, so there are large error bars. But that's where "hours" comes from.
Have you tried just ignoring your calculator and going all-in on vibes?
I recommend people use many different indicators to get a mental model of inflation, and you will notice that CPI does not represent inflation well.

The memes of Arby’s 5 for $5 becoming 4 for $10 are more informative than the CPI numbers. Don’t let the shock at the grocery store wear off – it’s real and painful despite what the news tells you.

True inflation would measure the amount of prosperity achieved per hour worked.

Take 1963 as an Example. Sears sold entire two story home kits with all materials for $1600. An Italian rifle in 1963 was $20. McDonalds burgers were 15¢ . Postage was 5¢ and had only increased 5 times in the previous 100 years.

You might retort that average household income is $70000 now vs $6200 in the early 60s– a tremendous boon. Remember in 1963 only the man was working, and typically supported 4 kids, a wife and often parents in the home.

In other words you had 1 man working 50 hours a week afford a house and support 5-6 other people. Today you have 2 people working 100 hours a week to support 1-2 additional people , while living in an apartment and living in a run down and crime infested neighborhood.

In case you think this is academic, look at the occupations for those who lived in today’s wealthiest neighborhoods. Today Palo Alto, Menlo Park, and other super zips are exclusively $500k incomes and up. In the 1960 census records you will find these good neighborhoods occupied with plumbers, painters and other blue collar workers.

My point is that inflation isn’t abstract and it isn’t a law of nature. It’s a deliberate approach to stealing your prosperity while you cheer it on.

Summers is right more than he’s wrong. Real inflation has always been higher than the bogus CPI numbers, and the past 5 years it’s been accelerating.
This is sad. I hope that this is not the beginning of a (much larger) escalation cycle.
Multiple reports says that when those drones get near, Iran will launch multiple Ballistic and Cruise missile that are much faster, with the objective of saturating Israel Defenses.
What I don't understand:

Say I'm a doctor, and I declare I will only work my 40 hours (or however much a full time is where you are). I will literally leave when my time is up. Oh, and I don't pick up phones outside of work. Or read emails.

What will anyone else do about it? Fire me? Then they have even less doctors...

It seems to me doctors do have the power to change things, even without collectivizing. But for some reason I don't understand, it doesn't seem to work out.
Rights are generally granted to the creator of a work of art (painter, photographer, sculptor, etc...), rather than its subject.

However, given that there will probably be some difficultly in tracking down the subject's model release paperwork, your concerns are likely also valid :-)
> I think that for this segment to really take off Amazon/Google/Apple all need to start releasing usable stuff to the open source world. A good open source home server voice based back-end that can control open-source devices will start creating apps and drive exploration the space.

That commoditizes the frontend, which is the part they would actually control. There's no lock-in if you can swap your Amazon Echos for Google Homes and everything still works.

It would drive interest in the space, but probably not money into their pocket.

I don't think there's any inherent advantage for Amazon/Google/Apple to make all the homes smart. It's only to their advantage if they're the ones selling the devices.
All the different services then?
Or just the American one?
Never, because RCS doesn't work that way.

However, someone has created an open source prototype RCS client: https://github.com/Hirohumi

It supports only carrier-provided RCS, though. No one seems to have even attempted to connect it to Google's carrier-bypassing RCS service.
This reminds me of those useless articles like "Donald Trump should resign". Okay, and? We should all have mansions and sex robots. It's utterly pointless to pontificate about should; it makes it sound like you have no understanding of the actual real world. In the real world, your company is run by pathetic parasitic asshole narcissists who will never give half a shit what anyone like you thinks.
> We always extract json. We don’t need JSON mode

I wonder why? It seems to work pretty well for me.

> Lesson 4: GPT is really bad at producing the null hypothesis

Tell me about it! Just yesterday I was testing a prompt around text modification rules that ended with “If none of the rules apply to the text, return the original text without any changes”.

Do you know ChatGPT’s response to a text where none of the rules applied?

“The original text without any changes”. Yes, the literal string.
I had a short moment where i felt "omg i can fit a framework board in there", but alas the 1300 is only 9" wide. Still, I really like this idea, and I wonder if i might not just make exactly such a thing but with a larger pelican case. Then you can cram a lot of data in there with a bunch of modern 3.5" spinning disks (which, hopefully, the pelican will keep from rusting too much).

Beautiful idea, would love to see open specs, but really nice to be sharing!

(Update: the framework board is so close. The first daughtboard in the schematics <https://github.com/FrameworkComputer/Framework-Laptop-13/blo...> is actually 9.071 inches (115 + 115.4mm, so 230.4mm if i read it right) wide! But alas the mainboard is 274mm (10.8 inches), and that is without the expansion cards added. With the cards, we're talking about 11.7 inches (297mm) and then you still need to plug in things in there! Still there's something there, i think.)
What are the best local/open models for accurate tool-calling?
one way, which is probably not what you're looking for and which I'm sure won't be a popular answer but I'll say it anyways

in a false flag operation drones which take hours to arrive can be a threat
This is in retaliation for Israel bombing the Iranian embassy in Damascus:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli_bombing_of_the_Iranian...
I love how clear and to the point this page/guide is. Beautifully summarizes the downsides as well as the upsides.

The system is even tempting to me as a homeowner not renter, but a similarly simple system that doesn't require running wires through the house might work better.
The pandemic was worldwide, and every other central bank has been printing, too. Depending on which currency you're trading against, that could be a factor. For a while in 2021-2, non-dollar currencies were inflating even faster, so DXY actually went up even as the dollar weakened against goods and services. Even if the tables have turned and the dollar is weakening faster now, it's not like everybody else has actually reigned in their own printing.
This absolutely reads like a reasoned counterpoint to a dubious claim and totally not at all like an unhinged, partisan knee-jerk rejection of additional information that's bad news for your preferred platform.
Isn't that scarier? They'll need to bomb everything and anything to damage their target. They can't be precise/surgical about it.
From the README:

"Ruff, like pylyzer, is a static code analysis tool for Python written in Rust, but Ruff is a linter and pylyzer is a type checker & language server. pylyzer does not perform linting, and Ruff does not perform type checking."
The other currency is also suffering from inflation
> Last time I saw Marcus he was a co-organizer of a panel on Doug Lenat and Knowledge Representation in AAAI 2024

Next year he'll be teaming up with Rudy Giuliani to tout the success of SHRLDU at Four Seasons Landscaping.

The AI community asked GPT-4 to send him an invite, and he accepted.
And at 90 knots and 3462 nm (NY to London) it would be 38 hours, if you could carry enough fuel.
Must add that even if this is is not 100% quality, it is a HUUUGE threat to paid stock photos... I mean for 0 dollars why wouldn't you lower your bar little bit... or with some photos you get much better results with ai.

I'll bet Adobe or similiar will buy this 0,5 mil and just delete
Jordan temporarily closes airspace
From CNN's Hamdi Alkhshali and Caroline Faraj

The Jordanian Civil Aviation Regulatory Authority announced Saturday the country's airspace will be temporarily closed to all incoming, departing, and transiting aircraft, state news Petra reported, as neighboring Israel remains on high alert for an Iranian strike.
Very unlikely that Iran uses GPS.
Right. I'm just saying it's plenty of time for a fighter jet to see and intercept a drone.
The rise of geopolitical swing states
They have also said it’s not unreasonable to detain and in some more narrow situations search American at the border.

Do most EU nations have constitutional protections as strong as the US bill or rights?
They could use different images.
While it's true that there is a limit (really there is a limit to every university study), there is also a limit to the number of people who are qualified and interested.

For instance, there are only about 20k people who score > 510 on the MCAT per year (the average matriculant has about a 512). And remember that includes US & Canada.

While I know there are a lot of people rejected from medical school each year, some probably should not be accepted to medical school. I think we could probably increase the number of seats by about 20%.

The American and Canadian medical schools place a high bar on accepting students, so nearly everyone who is accepted graduates. It's uncommon for medical students to perform poorly.

But this isn't true everywhere. Some places prefer to admit many students and let them sink-or-swim.
That will happen if the other currency is also inflating at the same time.
Basically the same way most people are rating LLMs. Beauty is only subjective in the abstract.
Modern container ships are more like 3g per ton (page 5):

https://backend.orbit.dtu.dk/ws/portalfiles/portal/158911010...

6000km from France to NY

3g * 6000km * 350tones / 1000 / 1000 = 6.3 metric tones of CO2.

I don't know how much disel the sail ship might use, but 6.4 tones of C02 is equivalent of 1974L of disel.

According to their own website https://graindesail-logistics.com/en/ they aim for 1.8 g off CO2 per km per ton.

1.8 is lower than 3g. If those aims are reached I guess they are "more green" than I thought. But the gain is quite small, if you truck that cargo for 160km all the CO2 savings are gone. A modern truck emits 45g of CO2 per km.
Why do residency programs require subsidies, are resident doctors each a large net financial loss to a hospital? I can't think of many other career paths where someone out of school is so underprepared for the job that the business could not employ them without someone else footing the bill, doesn't seem like a reasonable system that will sustain itself in the long term. I suppose pilots are a bit like this but they typically take the financial risk on themselves to some degree or get the taxpayer funded training via the military.
Why can't they be? If you can't stop it, it's just a delayed threat.
humanity as a whole is profoundly hostile to any serious considerations of mental health. Dr. Drew once agreed with a rant by cohost adam carolla along the lines of (this is a whisper transcription. blame me for mistranscriptions, idc)

"It just doesn't make any sense to me. What's so bizarre in our culture, if you'd broken your leg when you were a kid and you needed a few years of physical therapy, you'd get it. You'd be running on it, and by the way, people would be applauding your great commitment that you go out and work out every day on your leg, and you make sure that you're going to overcome that problem, and you're going to get back up on skis again and whatever.
The same thing is true with our brain, and somehow because it's our brain, no, no, no. Sorry. We'll have none of that.
What would [...] tell you to do? Oh, he'd say just decide to change. You just gotta decide to change. You gotta get up, you gotta dust yourself off, you gotta take a long look in the mirror, and you gotta decide to change. I can't change for you, and all the people wishing you'd change around you aren't gonna make you change. There's only one person that can change your life, and that person's name is [...]. You want to lose weight, you're gonna have to burn more calories, and you're gonna... "
That tends to blow up your memory. And even if you have huge amounts of memory available, using a big cache will slow down your program enormously.
Your cited reason is because it’s antisocial? That isn’t something that is under a sane government’s purview to regulate.

If you want to build a case against car ownership or pervasive car ownership, there are better foundations on which to build that argument.
How many drones though? There's already reports of a second wave, and if they're all timed to cross into israeli airspace at the same time…

This may also be cover for an attack from a different direction.
Who is hiring interns (April 2024)
Like `who is hiring (MM YYYY)` but for INTERNS!

Please state the location and include REMOTE, and/or VISA when that sort of candidate is welcome. When remote work is not an option, include ONSITE.

Please only post if you personally are part of the hiring company—no recruiting firms or job boards. One post per company. If it isn't a household name, explain what your company does.
This was in Australia (4.1).
Pilot failures are really visible, and kill hundreds atll at once. Bad medical decisions lead to more deaths overall, but it's far less likely the public will hear it, and even if they do, it's one person at a time.

Far more people die from car crashes than airplane crashes too: It's not even close. And yet, people who have no business behind a wheel drive, and the penalties for being a poor driver are typically minimal. Same difference.
How are you sending tabular data in a reliable way. And what is the source document type? I'm trying to solve this for complex financial-related tables in PDFs right now.
That seems cheap. The German state pissed away €76B in mostly non-productive Covid aid, made subsidy fraud so mindbogglingly easy, it resulted in billions of illegitimate aid paid out. Unbelievable levels of incompetence and/or corruption. It does not matter what other countries do, when our government shoots our own country with a bazooka. Western Europe is crumbling, besieged from the outside, corroded from the inside. Darkness beckons. Source (German): https://archive.is/Ai8u1
> I don’t yet have a car but will be needing one soon, and it’s a real pain, especially since I’d prefer an EV which further cuts down options.

Look into the Fiat 500e, at least here in Europe it's reasonably popular and should have ample space left in your garage. Pretty decent to drive as well.
Python is used all over the place but there is no node that I’ve ever seen. GraphQL is indeed in php, but the AI services are in python (I think)
Searching for alternative numbers to explain an anomaly, e.g. that consumer sentiment hasn't improved even though inflation is down, is what scientists do, although it is certainly not immune to partisan bias.
Have you got a critique of the paper's explanation and an example of how you think it's mendacious? The original is here: https://www.nber.org/papers/w32163. I don't have access, but the Forbes story says they check their result in Europe and it continues to hold.
Indeed. Is that weird mole just a weird mole, or is it skin cancer?
Do residency slots mandate public funding?

Aren't they doing actual useful work same as regular doctors? (albiet with a higher error rate)

So they could be funded through via charging for services rendered.

Of course their effective pay may be close to zero, after malpractice insurance, but it will still attract some number of med school grads who can't get in otherwise.
The pooper has no money and is a cost, a car owner does have money, and is revenue.
They fly low and not in a straight line. Low radar and IR visibility too. IOW you have to be directly in its path to have a chance to shoot it down and because of muted IR signature (no jet), your MANPADS will most likely fly right past it even if you are near. But most of these are probably just decoys. The main strike will be timed to arrive when Israeli AD is depleted by them.
I don't understand why doctors that are entering the field need to be over-staffed and over-worked. I have a cousin who is an Er surgeon and she needs works 3 days a week, but that certainly was not the case when she was starting out.

The work culture of the medical profession looks horribly inefficient. What benefit do you get from buying out young doctors?
My perspective changed from thinking PMF was a lottery when in reality its just sales/marketing grinding until something works.

The reason I used to think this is like other technically orientated founders. If I build for a market that doesn't exist then you are playing lotto. It's not even good odds, you are better off playing 0dte spx coin flip.

What you fear you build for and if all you have are unknowns then you are going to simply end up building everything lose differentiation and your potential customers even if they find you will walk

Despite classics like the SBF article that was taken down, this framework is quite good but the best thing to do as bootstrappers is to focus on generating net positive cashflow as soon as possible not running a PMF search engine which requires lot of minds and capital injection.
You can read it directly from Secretary of the Treasury to Bill Clinton, and the Director of the National Economic Council to Barak Obama.

https://twitter.com/LHSummers/status/1762607548828360798

So the number still looks like 18%, even when you take out the attacks on the author of the article who was accurately reporting what Summers said.
Read Adam Kay's "This is going to hurt" [1]. It was made into a miniseries. I read the book and it was so horrifying that I couldn't face watching the dramatisation.

It doesn't seem to be such a big problem here in Norway where things like working time directives are taken much more seriously.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/This_Is_Going_to_Hurt
> She said she started parking in her client’s driveway after her car was broken into twice on city streets.

And just a day ago someone in another thread asked me where I (as an European) get my negative opinions on the state of security in major US cities.

In like 20 years I only heard of one person who got their car broken into here in Munich. Here is one person to whom it happened twice. Serious question, WTF is going on with your politicians, why is this so seemingly accepted that people go out of their way to avoid danger?
Developed https://www.videototextai.com/ exactly for this reason as it was quite impossible to search videos otherwise. Also you can copy the transcript into a LLM and ask questions from video content like that.
They’ve forgotten the classic error of engaging only with client at the management and IT and ignoring clinical requirements until UAT, and a clinician revolt ends in project failure, adverse media coverage, millions of wasted dollars, and ongoing patient harm from unsatisfied requirements and persistent legacy systems.

Also needs an asterisk about not relying on your customer’s BAU resource to deliver projects, particularly those with large integration components, and one about not buying a business for its product as a replacement for yours which is EoL, then immediately trying to push it on your customers as an “upgrade” when you’ve lost half the acquisition’s engineering talent and you don’t understand the product.
Product should have nothing to do with refactors on the systems.

Let's assume the reasons to refactor are:

1. Reduce unnecessary complexity, and

2. Reduce the gap between the code architecture and our current understanding of the domain.

Sure, you could refactor and preserve 100% of existing system behaviour, but:

- why not take the opportunity to discover the remove features that are annoying to maintain, but that the ops folks can live without (with some process change)?

- for #2, product folks can be helpful
Over sufficient dimensions being "average" is very rare. Cue the oft-repeated "there's no average pilot" USAF anecdote.
Inflation expectations are one of the key elements that determine next years inflation.

The main reason they have always "fiddled" the public inflation numbers is if they reported actual inflation people would set their expectations on that - and it would make next years inflation worse/more volatile.

insiders generally dont care about the public figures - they have their own in house statisticians to give them the real picture.
And what was that in retaliation for?
That's an impressively effective strike, took out 14 Iranian/Hezbollah commanders and only 2 unfortunate civilian casualties.
[dupe]

Some more discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40025617
Show HN: UnityReduxMiddleware
Unity Redux Middleware enhances AppUI Redux in Unity with domain-specific middleware and R3 for reactive extensions.
Did they really study how doctors and other staff work in enough countries?
Most currencies are experiencing inflation (for mostly the same reasons); so it tends to cancel out in the exchange rates.
> they have their own in house statisticians to give them the real picture.

I wonder if that is behind some price increases blamed on inflation that are larger than inflation. They mean inflation not CPI.
I didn't say Public healthcare. Only the insurance is public. The healthcare system still stays private.