skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But usually it's not "considerably". Obviously setting up the container environment takes time but it should be well under a second per build.
If you save 32x memory with binarization, why not do a projection to a larger dimension? Say 4096 for instance. Could this actually improve performance WHILE reducing memory?
The previous model does.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2309.00267

That's during fine-tuning though. I know I read one about applying it during pretraining, maybe this one?

https://arxiv.org/abs/2302.08582
They’d need to switch to aircraft carriers and fast. The US has 11. China has 2. They are expensive, require specifically trained crews, and air superiority counters all of that shipyard capacity.
This article screams LLM generated...
While any XSLT/XML based interface can act as middle-ware for such a messy ecosystem. There are several problems with touching medical data:

1. Some governments require ISO certifications for security

2. Some standards bodies require commercial accountability (FDA), data site redundancy, and company inspection by a standards body.

3. The ecosystem for the insurance documentation is never open source. It is not only prohibitively expensive, but comes with legal strings in the EULA.

Good luck, but please read the slicer.org story before committing too much time to the project. =)
I use cherry juice in my oral rehydration solution.
New MacBook Setup
mmmm this is a problem of the engineers not the language though =\

Overuse of dynamically generated functions is possible in any high level language. The worst offender that I had seen was a PHP wordpress plugin that stored a custom function per row in the DB brought to life via `eval`.

Those were the days.
> But it turns out that in the US socioeconomic status and race are closely linked, at least in the aggregate

In every country socioeconomic status is linked to subgroup culture and across the world different cultures have very different outcomes. That is not surprising. Neither the world nor people are uniform.
Off-topic, but anyone know if Google Fi would make it easy to switch between two phones without too much hassle?

I'd love to have a second phone that I could take around when I'm not expecting to do any photography or anything. (I know, I could have a dedicated camera instead, but I take pictures on my phone...)
It’s pretty incredible for an illegal drug to be more commonly used than a legal one.
Sure it does. Intent is all about a pattern of behavior. It's part of the pattern.
It’s very profitable having someone else make it for 1/5th the cost, and as long as it isn’t literally artillery and stuff, why not?

Or are you saying people wouldn’t do something short sighted if it made them super rich in the meantime?
I'll submit and admit my experience is probably different than other regions in my country. However, from my professional experience in my region, the richest communities inspect for hardwired smoke detectors and the poorer communities don't care so much.
Now that makes me wonder, if computer science had developed first in South America, would what we call now computer bugs be named computer furries?
Wall St. read “the End of History” and assumed China would be more invested in friendly relations with their nearest neighbors, so to save costs they punished any western company that didn’t outsource. (Also the politicians weren’t smart enough to stop this.)

I.e. greed will be the downfall.
Because capitalism has weaknesses and this is one of them. Markets will drift towards efficiency without considering externalities. Markets will not drift towards strategic manufacturing capacity at a higher cost per unit produced without government intervention (subsidies, tariffs.)

So corporations and consumers outsourced because quantity at price beat quality and strategic concerns.
Well, that didn't take long: https://mashable.com/article/microsoft-recall-ai-feature-uk-...
so the only problem now is that, it's black and white, not full color
Definitely lean into the phrase "calm computer interface"

Access to the same stuff as your phone, but chill about it

Love the idea of informative ambient objects as well—people love the Standby Mode on iPhones, this sounds like that but better
That's pretty misleading and borderline deceptive. They should release a real-time video.
It can happen in many places … even in Boston:

> Hyponatremia occurs in a substantial fraction of nonelite marathon runners and can be severe.

> As marathon running has surged in popularity during the past quarter-century, reports have emerged of serious illness and death from hyponatremia, as in the case of a 28-year-old woman who died after the 2002 Boston Marathon.

> Participants in the 2002 Boston Marathon were recruited … 488 runners (64 percent) provided a usable blood sample at the finish line. Thirteen percent had hyponatremia (a serum sodium concentration of 135 mmol per liter or less); 0.6 percent had critical hyponatremia (120 mmol per liter or less).

[1]: Hyponatremia among Runners in the Boston Marathon. https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa043901
Nutrient biomarkers of healthy brain aging: a multimodal brain imaging study
Right now they have us convinced to optimize how we give them data for them to be able to parse it (schema.org, etc). So we give them the data, optimize it for them ingesting it, then we loose traffic because people get the data on the search page.

We'll probably have to pay them to give them the data...
> if we as a society don't understand the underlying mechanisms of what happened and why, we're at risk of repeating it.

Germany was/is a central power. Geo-politically, you always have problems with your neighbor, where they are your ally in war or your enemy. Being a central power means all your neighbors are your allied enemies.
What about tankless water heaters? You can eliminate greenhouse gas emissions for heating and be more efficient with energy usage overall.
It's not just "slap it in a DHL box", you have to register with GST etc. https://www.ato.gov.au/other-languages/information-in-other-...

Selling internationally in 2024 is a minefield.
Very interesting. Is there any book that you can recommend to learn about memory behaviour of a program in Linux? I am aware that the starting point is cache miss, page fault, but not sure where to go from there.
I can think of worse systems, honestly.
Russia has been that way since at least the Mongols. It’s a property of their location - difficult to defend central plains, on the path of many invaders and with harsh unyielding winters.
That seems unfair. He is (or at least was when he was doing it -- he's 96 years old now) a very competent singer and pianist. He's not particularly trying to make a beautiful sound, but there's more to singing than that.
Pretty hilarious that link you posted has a big red banner announcing product EOS but yeah just use proprietary GCP APIs why don't ya
What would lock you in? It's Android, most of your data on apps is going to be saved to the cloud on individual accounts, and pdfs are going to be yours. I'm not sure what would lock you in.
not sure what you mean by the “tweet them in many ways” sentence.

There’s a chance they did contact other celebrities. We only know for sure they contacted Scarlett due to her lawsuit.

Here’s the thing. No matter what, people would make the reference to Her. It’s like how everyone would make the connection to any sci fi movie if a device came out similar to the one in it. A woman’s voice as a virtual assistant is a very broad UI category, and being cheeky and drawing the comparison to a specific movie on everyone’s mind doesn’t constitute misleading impersonation, especially when you consider from OpenAI’s view the fact that they hired a different actress and didn’t ask her to do a Her impersonation.
this has been my go-to. great tool all around
>how do people get anything done these days?

Looks like you've answered your own question for people in pain who have finally gotten a legal non-toxic alternative to their former overly toxic pharmaceutical consumption.

Maybe these statistics also are influenced by workers who have now dropped alcohol in favor of cannabis too, and are accomplishing more as a result?
If that were the case then it should have affected Intel-based MacBooks too, and that does not seem to have been widespread.
I second this. I really enjoy reading and writing on an Onyx e-ink tab, and I like the full Android functionality, but I can never use it for work or even for personal email logins, because I don't trust their custom Android build.

I would be somewhat more inclined to trust Daylight than Onyx, but any custom OS is too potentially vulnerable to backdoors for my use cases.

Something like this that you could load your own Linux flavor onto, or simply this tech as a monitor / drawing pad, I would drop the money in a heartbeat.
> One can drop out of highschool, then years later, take the necessary tests, then go to college.

You have conveniently glossed over events in those missing years. Did they get proper stable environment to live in, did they get enough food to eat, did they have somebody encouraging them to go to college etc. Events in those intervening years are what breaks you down or builds you up enabling you to go to college or not. In a sequence of events you cannot omit some and highlight some according to your disposition. That is called "false advertisement".
Does someone understand the workflow enough here to have thoughts about who could be contributing to this and how?
Maybe it’s confirmation bias, but I have heard of very few over-hydration cases whereas medical dehydration seems pretty common.

Granted the pressures for dehydration are a lot more common (hiking with too little water, running competitions, maybe little access to water in a hot climate, etc). Once one has ample access to water, I doubt there is much pressure to keep drinking to over-hydration.
Wow, I just tried. It's super easy to use and super fun. Whatever you draw on the screen, you basically obtain something not bad.
A new generation of audio games.
So what makes this great is the battery life, the thinness, and visibility in the sun.
We potentially agree on quite a bit and maybe might not talk past each other.

With regards to our differences, I view software management more as a leadership role rather than as a decision making role. We won't quibble that leaders need to make important decisions, we both agree there. Yet, providing direction is different from deciding direction. That is my point, software managers are deciding neither "what" nor "how", and thus their role is (IMHO) primarily more leadership rather than decision making.

By one metric, I'd suggest software managers are most responsible for helping their team maximize the ratio of time spent focused on-task to the time spent dealing on noise. While that is an interesting metric, it's still hard to tease out the effects of organization and team structure from the role of just one person who is meant to largely coordinate (AKA: direct or lead) and enhance those networking effects.
I learned Flask for the backend, integrating APIs for enhancement and image hosting, and I also used Redis to count the total upscales. I designed the frontend with bootstrap/html/css/js to make it look clean and easy to use (hopefully). I had to browse a bunch of deployment services and Render seemed like a pretty good option for my case.

I would highly appreciate feedback on any aspect of my app, thanks!
I'm surprised that it took this long to do that.
Good catch! Yea, I responded quickly and didn't note that that was Googles private repo thingy that they EOS'd.

Just use the second link. Works fine with github.
> we will very soon have way more power than we know what to do with

Only short term. Humans quickly find ways to use power. There are so many energy-intensive tasks, humankind will not have enough power for a long time.

You can desalinate water or mine crypto. And if we have robots that are comparable to human capability, you can just scale production of everything endlessly.
Over 50% of Internet traffic is IPv6, by the way.
https://www.construction-physics.com/p/how-to-design-a-house...
> This is all a byproduct of centuries of brutal economic warfare.

Have you got a source for that?
Exactly my experience with both Kagi and NotePlan — Obsidian is great and free, but NotePlan looks gorgeous, has native apps, and works exactly like my brain expects right outta the box. Huge fan.
> Is this intended for use by providers or consumers/patients?

This currently can only be used by providers, or healthcare IT vendors working with providers. Referring to the post: "using Metriport for patient data exchange today requires a Treatment purpose of use under HIPAA - which means that only Covered Entities, or Business Associates who work with Covered Entities, can use Metriport."

> Authorized providers can use TEFCA through a QHIN to query for treatment purpose of use, which is supported by all participants.

Yes you can query for Treatment, but you won't get meaningful coverage. QHINs do not have nearly enough adoption to be used for Treatment. Essentially the pool of providers using QHINs is insignificant, so you need to go through existing HIEs to get meaningful coverage.

The driving force behind QHINs is to open up new use-cases for accessing patient data, not necessarily to make the Treatment purpose of use better.

> How does your service differ in practice from existing networks of networks

We're the only vendor that's open source, where you can see and trust what's going on under the hood. Ask other vendors how they do record location, patient matching, or data mapping, and they'll just tell you "trust us, we're the best!".

Additionally, we're the only vendor that is confident enough in our solution to work with companies month-to-month, to show them that our product actually brings them value (and works as advertised) in production. Other vendors will lock you into $120k+ yearly contracts before even showing you production patient data. True story: a provider came to us recently after one of the vendors you mentioned locked them into a yearly contract, and only after the lengthly implementation period did they realize the product didn't work well at all - so a bunch of time/money wasted, and they need to migrate now anyways.

We have many advantages feature-wise as well, feel free to compare our dev docs!
Not sure about the LLM context

But conceptually, everything we put in a computer is represented in discrete binary sequences to be processed and stored. So from that perspective, it wouldn’t be too far fetched
That's Android thing not just Pixel thing
I used to imitate Tom Waits when I'd play Tom Waits songs on the piano. And Leonard Cohen when I played his songs. But after 30 years of smoking I finally achieved my long term goal of just sounding like a cross between the two of them without trying. You can't really own smoker's growl. The best you can do is rent it for a few years.
Maybe Anki just isn't for you. Not everything is or should be.

To be honest, I'm not familiar with Anki but I'd have to assume that there's a setting where you can change the number of review items.
Yeah, but thinking about it now, this happens because Google has a monopoly on search and they can afford to dictate the rules. I think that with more companies competing with AI the field is a bit more even, and Google would be the one needing this kind of “advantage”.
It also usually isn't talking about the glue's properties after being heated to 500°F.
Low risk, but never say never. Hilary in 2023 caused a bunch of flooding in SoCal and the NHC sent out a tropical storm warning, but with the California Current keeping the water cold along the west coast there's a pretty big barrier in the way, plus the winds blow away from the coast on average in that region. Hilary is a good example: it was a Cat 4 until it hit the cold water, landed as a Tropical Storm, and lost steam fairly quickly as an organized system (though still had impact via rainfall). Storms might start stronger and get further north, but I don't think it's high on the list of risks.
Roughly 93% of the US population, so just north of 300 million.
> chose not to get hardwired alarms because they're a menace

Checks out
It's a good thing I never claimed "ethics expert = more ethical", then. What I'm saying is that I agree there's an irony here.

It's true that, as you say, she could use her knowledge of ethics to be less ethical. But that would just be a different kind of irony for somebody who teaches on law and ethics.
Came here to share this.

The background chirp of smoke alarms needing new batteries is a well understood phenomenon across the internet, but something I have never seen mentioned by the captured media, education, or government. This recognition of African American fire risk is the closest I have ever seen without being ripe with social justice style disclaimers
Very cool. Been hoping for something like this. Also check out https://www.modos.tech/
As a hardware engineer:

Right to repair is a nice idea and it's heart is in the right place, but won't ever work for something like a consumer phone. Further, IMO, it's really just a band aid for the US's extremely poor consumer protections which manufacturers are hell bent on exporting to the rest of the world.

The most effective way to approach this problem is known and proven: mandate long (I think 5 years is fair) 100% repair/replace/refund waranty periods with no cost to the consumer (including shipping).

Then the manufacturer themselves will figure out the details on how to meet that. And don't worry they are perfectly capable of it because it's what they do RIGHT NOW.

The hardware will become more reliable or it'll be repairable or they'll just refund you or a combination of those.

Batteries just need a requirement such as minimum 80% of capacity at 5 years. Overnight they'll become replacable/over-provisioned/better chemistry/better thermals or again a combination of those.

I've never had "repairability" raised to me as an engineer. It's a nebulous thing nobody understands or cares about and can be just paid lip service to or effectively ignored. But waranty IS something bean-counters and managers understand. It's: "this thing must work for X time or it costs us money" with the added threat of "lawyers might get involved".

It's not perfect, but still far more effective and practical than "right to repair".
According to your own chart, it doubles every 4 years, so 24 years.

And it's not guaranteed to double like that.
Hey congrats!!

This is super interesting.

What is the difference between Daylight and e.g. Supernote or Scribe? So any of the currently available e-ink notepads?

You said it’s e-paper not e-ink but what’s the practical difference? Does it still feel like writing on paper or less so?

What kind of pen can I use with it? LAMY Pom is ok for example?
Samsung is the perfect example (and failure?) that advertising and lobbying works. They have the worst product I've ever tried and always come with an annoying catch (ie: computer screen with special adapter). But they are huge (and growing). They advertise aggressively and they integrate themselves with local suppliers like nobody else.
I read this and think how my friends had to spend about a month of their life getting ethical approval before they could strap an external, no-invasive continous blood pressure sensor on 5 healthy volunteers for about 10 minute each. It’s about as dangerous as letting a consenting adult wear a wristwatch while sitting in a chair. But since it was a “medical experiment” they had to get ethical approval from the uni which took a long time and was a very burocratic process.

And all because in the past bozos like these experimenters did crazy things like this and the system over corrected in the hopes of stopping extreme things like this.
I have never felt thirsty when dehydrating. People's response to dehydration or over-hydration is not uniform.
It might be a thing, though there’s zero direct evidence that it’s true.

Worse there’s an interest group that desires to push such a narrative anyway.
how sidelined is HN that ETH getting an ETF doesn't get a single comment?
I love math like this. It makes things sound doable. 144 TWH is a lot of power. The world produces about 25000 TWH per year currently. So, we're talking less than a percent here of global electricity generation. Which over the course of the next decades is going to shift to be mostly/entirely generated by renewables.

This obviously won't happen overnight. But it suggests a few long term trends for steel production to move close to where renewable power is cheapest and most plentiful. E.g. Australia is a renewables power house and exports a lot of mined but unrefined materials. Long term it makes more sense to produce aluminium, steel, etc. locally instead of exporting the ore to China, India, etc. and then re-importing it the upcycled materials.
Maybe I'm misunderstanding the value here, but this doesn't handle any months that have less than 31 days (including February ironically, which seems to be the source of its name).

Additionally how does the user align the frame year by year? Look up the month on a normal calendar first?
Is the kindle app not supported?
You're seeking from the wrong copy of this story [0] (19 points, 6 hours ago, 12 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40459999
This is definitely true about the 0-1 representation of diodes.
I think what marqo demonstrated may indicate that data granularity is not the most essential issue.
Oh, is that what the FTX marketing materials said?
Congratulations!

I’m a huge fan of Metriport, Dima, and the whole team! I’m constantly impressed by the strides you are making in addressing this significant problem. I often brainstorm company ideas just to have the opportunity to use Metriport.

- Amit
And that fleet of ad hoc bombers would exhaust the entire supply of missiles in the first strike, leaving the surviving aircraft with nothing to do. Today the production capacity for all AGM-158 variants is ~500 missiles/year, with plans to increase it to 1000 missiles/year. In an all-out war, the right scale would be more like 1000 missiles/day.
Discussion (flagged) [0] (19 points, 11 hour ago, 33 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40456315
https://x.com/zephray_wenting/status/1535041457035280392
We are paying 60k for Health Gorilla and I am not sure it’s worth it. I think you can distinguish yourself by providing by excellent consulting services helping your customers to implement solutions. Without help the learning curve with health data is not enormous and everything is very complex and opaque.
Then that too would be ironic.