skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can search the database they used: https://openpaymentsdata.cms.gov/

I can’t find Huberman, but it does look like Peter Attia [1] was payed $300k by Dexcom for consulting services. Dexcom makes continuous glucose monitors that Attia has repeatedly mentioned on the show. It looks like there’s even an episode where he interviews the CEO, although this happened before the payment [2].

This website [3] links his NPI displayed on Open Payments (1144596339) to his CA license number (A96452) which he displays on his about page [4]. So it does look like this is the Peter Attia of podcast fame.

[1] https://openpaymentsdata.cms.gov/physician/908146
[2] https://peterattiamd.com/kevinsayer/
[3] https://opennpi.com/provider/1144596339
[4] https://peterattiamd.com/about/
The only problem I have with SQL is that `SELECT` comes first instead of last. It prevents the development of good tooling.
There are so many small apps that really ought to be part of the OS by now. A few that come to mind:

Rectangle, or some sort of default way to control application windows with your keyboard.

Mos / UnnaturalScrollWheels: if you use a docking station, you may want natural scrolling when using your laptop as a laptop, and normal scrolling when using a mouse. Windows and Linux both have this solved for 15 years now, I am amazed Apple continues to ignore this.

Alfred: Apple’s Spotlight app has come a long way but I want to lock, restart and shut down my computer with my keyboard. There are some shortcuts but honestly I can never remember the key combinations. It would be much easier to command + space, type “shut down” and the computer shuts down.

https://rectangleapp.com/

https://mos.caldis.me/

https://github.com/ther0n/UnnaturalScrollWheels

https://www.alfredapp.com/help/features/system/
You are pointing to the wrong set of users there. It is not that PC user the one that will use that information, but something somewhere upwards in the "security" food chain. Those are the users for which that feature is intended to.
"The research team points out that while some may see the practice of being paid to endorse drugs as unethical, it is not illegal and does not affect licensing." - are there countries where this is illegal and/or never get paid for drug endorsements?
Andrew Forrest. Unlikely you'd get him unless it fits his schedule but you might get lucky.

> We have a preference for diverse speakers.

Mining magnate and climate activist .. with a marine ecology doctorate.

Not a lot of them in the world.

Builds big solar farms, develops giant electric trains, savagely critical of oil and gas extractors hiding behind carbon sequestation theatre.

NPC 2021: https://www.npc.org.au/speaker/2021/915-dr-andrew-forrest-ao...

NPC 2024: https://www.npc.org.au/speaker/2024/1287-dr-andrew-forrest-a...
Large parts of the OS and services like binder DEFINE memory safety. They twiddle the bits to setup the MMU, as well as the functions and data structures for the allocator/etc. Binder, as I understand, is an interface that accepts internal pointers.

There is no automatic memory safety from a language like Rust here. It's not so simple.

Now, perhaps some part of the system could be defined in a memory safe language. That might be good. But not this part.
What would your source for that knowledge be?
They offer some fairly usable example reference code for a lot of the on-chip functionality-- including USB peripherals. I was able to turn their CH32v3xx examples into a pretty capable custom-keyboard firmware.
Their intent really isn't what matters.

Would you argue that its impossible for OpenAI or a similar company to accidentally develop something dangerous while they believe they are developing a safe, controlled but potentially much more powerful tool?
Last time I tested it, icons would be hidden by the notch. Have they fixed that yet?

Edit: Nope, no change and the last update was 2 years ago.

Ice ( https://github.com/jordanbaird/Ice ) doesn't currently handle this either, but it's "on the roadmap" ( https://github.com/jordanbaird/Ice/issues/1#issuecomment-192... ) and it's being updated.
https://www.3m.com/3M/en_US/p/d/b40068069/

Depending on the colour bleed though. It may wipe out all visibility of the clock numbers.
There was a recent HN post about a weight-loss drug where I bit my tongue and did not try to "rebut" stuff there with a comment about diet and lifestyle. Methinks this problem runs deeper than paying doctors to promote drugs. Americans fundamentally seem to see drugs and surgeries as "health care" in a way I find concerning.
SEEKING WORK: Scottsdale, Arizona, USA; Contract, Remote-only. I have more than 20 years of professional experience in software
architecture and development across various domains and the
Cloud. Although I have a long history of using C and C#, my primary focus
has been developing a multitenant, SaaS GIS web application
using cutting-edge technologies such as Go, Azure Cloud Services,
Kubernetes, MongoDB Atlas, Okta IAM, Rust, Terraform, and Bazel since 2019.

About Me: https://www.abitofhelp.com
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GitHub: https://github.com/abitofhelp
> Nothing can really be perfectly proven...

Many here seem to disagree with you, at least if one interprets their words literally. It's hard to know what they mean they since getting anyone to answer a question directly is typically not possible.

> ...so go away if that's the only standard you will allow discussion of.

What does "if that's the only standard you will allow discussion of" refer to?

>> Did atoms exist before they were discovered to exist?

> We were certainly able to detect atoms before we figured out the exact details.

Did atoms exist before they were discovered to exist?

No obligation to answer the question that is asked, just thought it would be fun to see if you have the ability.
>There were some scheduling problems with audio, but it's mostly resolved.

It'll be, once the realtime patchset is completely merged.

Meanwhile, some distributions (including Arch) offer a pre-patched kernel.
macOS should have its own PowerToys. Windows is smelly but PowerToys is a breath of fresh air.
NASA fixed Voyager 1 from 15B miles away
IO wait happens on OS kernel level, not on CPU level.

RAM fetch latency is what happens on CPU level.
any high-signal sources in particular?
...are drugs and surgeries not healthcare?
This seems to work: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2819356

Sadly no specifics about the 28 physicians they analyze.
I titled this "How NASA fixed Voyager 1 from 15B miles away" but it seems the "How" was automatically removed.
> they were "under surveillance by the NSA"

Where's the lie? We all are.
Looks like that link is broken as well.
I don't know what you mean by funnel or what the specific concern is.
Yes, the title should be "greatly accelerate the process of finding a location..."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_blob
Being polite and friendly isnt the same as playing politics. People will care more about your opinion if you show that you care about their opinion too.

Food for thought: when thousands of people get their technical skills even because of chatgpt, people's skills will be even more the defining factor to success
lots of people i see posting about the difficulty of availability stuff seem to be drug seeking for chronic reasons
It's not perfect. It's just a free, simple tool. Also, it will only work if the image you upload is from an anime episode, fan art, or a picture from Google. The uploaded image needs to be from the anime episode. This is actually my first project that i put live on internet.
Please don't take HN threads on tedious generic flamewar tangents, let alone nationalistic ones. They're repetitive and nasty and we're trying for something else here.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40566761.
New AI system detects rare epileptic seizures
Even people who get their hands on opioids (to use or abuse) frequently do because they're an order of magnitude cheaper than therapeutic drugs.

Biologics to treat inflammatory arthritis can run thousands of dollars a month without insurance. Generic tramadol to mask the pain of inflammatory arthritis is less than fifty bucks a month with GoodRx.
A lifetime of love for the charismatic narwhal
we are addicted to convenience and ease
*typo: you can send more than one bit per photon on average

I'm very curious to learn more about 1cm, what is the math behind it? Do you speak about classical music CD with ±700mb of capacity? I was always fascinating by ability of old super scratched optical disks still functioning without problems.
I use the trace.moe free api for this.
Probability is relative to an axiom systems.

A more powerful system can prove statements that are true but not provable in a weaker system.

For example "This sentence is not provable." (Godel's statement, written informally) is true, but not provable, in first order arithmetic logic.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diagonal_lemma

In constructivist mathematics, proving that a statement is not false is not a proof that it is true. Non-constructivist mathematics, on the other hand, has the axiom, for all P: P or not-P, also stated as not-not-P implies P.
As you certainly can't post like this to HN, I've had to ban the account again.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Thanks for trying it.
Eating right is health care.

Exercise is health care.

Decent housing is health care.

Drugs and surgeries are medical care and I grew up with the weird idea that it's crisis management, not your first line of defense while acting like diet and lifestyle are annoying details you can stop worrying about if you can get the right prescription.
>The current prescription opioid crisis is for the millions of patients in pain unable to get any pain med

as a person with a dear family member who is addicted to opiates and watches their compulsive behavior of going from new doctor to new doctor for prescriptions and samples I suggest there is more than one 'opioid crisis' unfolding.
If only we had something like this for native desktop applications.
Pretty sure user fees are tied to new drug applications, not to sales. As in FDA validating your trial results is obscenely expensive and they make the companies who consume those services pay for them.
Rectangle user for years, great app. Today I got frustrated enough to find AltTab (https://alt-tab-macos.netlify.app/), huge improvement to my workflow already.

Sometimes when cmd+tab'ing between apps it'll bring the selected window to the foreground, and sometimes it won't. They'll regain focus for typing, but are hidden behind another window for whatever reason. Fully open windows too, not minimized or anything. Was driving me mad having to click between IntelliJ and Chrome hundreds of times while doing web UI work instead of quick switching with the keyboard.
Discussions resumes [2] (780 points, 1 month ago, 206 comments) knows what happened [1](90 points, 2 months ago, 82 comments), making progress [0](294 points, 3 months ago, 186 comments) voyager 1 stops [-1](1273 points, 6 months ago, 608 comments)

[-1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38640900

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39704914

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39949555

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40117599
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40565397.
Corruption is definitely part of it, but I wouldn’t blame it purely on politics. Kolkata in West Bengal definitely has scam call centers but that’s only one of the cities. Gurugram near New Delhi [2], Hyderabad [1], Bangalore [3] and Pune all have scam call centers and all of them fall under the governance of different regional and national political parties.

[1] https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/hyderabad/fake-call...

[2] https://www.thestatesman.com/cities/delhi/two-illegal-bpos-b...

[3] https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/bengaluru/call-cent...
Wonder if they could enclave it similar to Cred Guard
Amazon's Project PI AI looks for product defects before they ship
But how does that help you? Whether or not your brokerage is required to withhold income tax, they're still going to file a 1099-DIV or what have you.

Unless you're talking about overt crime like drug deals, and then we're back to that already being independently illegal.
In Australia the BoM pulls MODIS twice a day (they also collect it raw from ground stations as the sats pass over and route that onwards).

https://atmosphere-imager.gsfc.nasa.gov/products/cloud
Curious what the folks at RewindAI think about this debacle of a product.
I trust that disabling it will disable interacting with it. I'm less convinced that it will disable the collection of the data, especially given the occasional stories of updates changing people's settings.

Instead, I'm going back to Linux for everything but gaming. Nothing of any actual import will happen in Windows. My most recent purchase i left as a plain, single boot windows setup to see if WSL was all that it was cracked up to be.

I thought I'd finally accepted that it wasn't as unpleasant as I anticipated, but there's gotta be a line in the sand somewhere.
> there were about 700 different API calls..

That's more API endpoints than some first tier public clouds, wow. For a modem.

Somebody wanted (and sorta deserves) promo..

But also not, because the whole platform turned out to be incredibly insecure! Egregious!!!
That's a really interesting case, and my gut feeling is that you are definitely very weird lol, not that that's a bad thing. How do you end up understanding linear algebra but turning to youtube videos to understand the fourier transform? My gut feeling is that 99% of people who understand linear algebra would learn fourier transforms through the same mechanism they used to learn advanced math (textbooks, university courses, etc) where the default way of introducing the subject would be something like 'just an orthogonal matrix you multiply onto a vector,' an otherwise unintuitive explanation that leaves a void that said youtube videos are trying to fill. For example the 3b1b video has to gently re-introduce why complex numbers are useful - different target audience you know?
We came full circle and are back at the philosophy of science.
For laptops, it looks like 14th gen jumped the standard support from 96GB to 192GB.

For desktops, 128GB has been supported for ages. Anything with DDR5 support is good for 192GB/256GB.
OpenPayments is a super cool tool. It's worth noting that some small payments can amount to things like "the drug rep came by to leave some pamphlets for the waiting room and donuts for the staff", which is how you'll occasionally find a doctor who accepted a grand total of $50 in payouts.

For the $100k+ payouts, though... hell, even the $10k+ payouts....

EDIT: Just looked up one of my doctors and it says he accepted a whole $70 last year, entirely in food and beverage lol. I hope he enjoyed the cookies or whatever it was :P
We've tried and failed to get people to "eat right" and exercise for the last century or so. We've put a stunning amount of effort into that option, and failed.
ChatGPT is back online after an outage
Do you know what state of the art for storytelling generation is? Searching for my thesis and not sure whether papers reflect the current state of the art.
Or when you click the little eye icon to show you a password when you’re typing it in or looking at it in your password manager
> On some of the world’s most popular health podcasts, such as Huberman Lab, hosted by Stanford professor Andrew Huberman, and The Drive with Dr. Peter Attia, CGMs have been both advertised and discussed on dedicated episodes. (Dr. Attia, in a disclaimer, notes that he is a paid advisor to Dexcom.)

https://www.fastcompany.com/90859142/continuous-glucose-moni...
I used immersed with a rented quest 2 and it almost worked for me. The “god rays” and resolution were just a little too much for me to tolerate. Text was readable, but not crisp. I’m interested in trying it out on a late model device that would eliminate those items. Especially the visor, being that it’s purpose made.
He’s been planning FSD for a long time.

He’ll keep planning AGI for a long time too.. perhaps forever..
The opposite extreme is also worrisome: Imagine if they tried to make it totally opaque and impossible to read even by the user generating the data--that'd be a different kind of Messed Up.

P.S.: I'm sympathetic to the concept that "whole-disk encryption will protect this from most thieves", but I hope there's at least a little more defense-in-depth against other programs running as the user, snooping on that data without user-permission.

I mean, a malicious third-party screen-capture/keylogger program might be detectable by heuristics, but not-so-much if it can just indirectly draw from the stream of data being generated by pre-approved default program from the OS manufacturer...
Sherlocked. It was inevitable considering the ease of capturing local user data and enriching it, and a bit naive to think these capabilities wouldn’t get baked into the OS. But if you don’t try, you don’t have a chance to get acquired by an org way bigger and lazier who’d rather write a check than do the work.

We’ve just come back to a fancier Google Desktop search. It doesn’t need to be great if you have scale (Teams vs Slack uptake, for example). Rewind has to actively sell, sing for their meal. Everyone buying Windows is still going to buy Windows, Microsoft has plenty of time to iterate and polish.

> In September 2011, Google announced it would discontinue a number of its products, including Google Desktop. The reason given was that "In the last few years, there’s been a huge shift from local to cloud-based storage and computing, as well as the integration of search and gadget functionality into most modern operating systems. People now have instant access to their data, whether online or offline. As this was the goal of Google Desktop, the product will be discontinued."

What is old is new again.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Desktop
The pie in the sky goal for any security org is to have a cred rotation process that is so smooth that you’re able to not worry about leaked creds because it’s so fast and easy to rotate them. If the rotation is automated and if it’s cheap and frictionless to do so, heck why not just rotate them multiple times a day.
This is a very succinct description of what Apple is trying to achieve. Imagine inside your laptop there are two boxes: the compute and the battery. You can get any of those swapped by Apple. Apple then takes care of the 2 remaining Rs on its own with the box you swapped.

That's what Apple wants.
My dream career was urban planning. We used to design walkable cities and now we design a world that is car centric.

Designing exercise into our daily lives used to be part of the urban planning profession. Paris was redone to put a stop to health issues in overcrowded slums.

Nutritional value of produce has gone down for decades while we strip mine our soils and try to make up for it with chemical fertilizers.

I don't think the obesity epidemic is going to be solved with lecturing people like they aren't trying hard enough to starve themselves while we build "fuck you, pedestrian" environments all over the country.
Agreed! That’s why we’re building a marketplace of verified data models, and showing content owners/devs there’s a more fair path.
Huberman isn't a medical doctor and most of the things he talks about are non drug supplements.

He's probably getting a lot of cash and affiliate money.
What about in real life?
And to think a little dimming circuit with LDR/phototransistor (RoHS..) is practically electronics 101...
Sounds like people are swapping a screen on those iPhones without doing a calibration.
At least Rewind encrypts their database
Let this be an example to any dev in this situation on how NOT to handle things. Everything about this transfer feels shady. The lack of response to direct questions after posting in a public forum is just all sorts of tone deaf. By making the public post, you're clearly aware there's concern. Then you post a murky and ambiguous response. You then do not follow up with concerns about the lack of information in the post. Just tell all of your users you don't care about them and you're about to unleash all sorts of nasty malware with a future update. At least they'll respect you for being honest.
Yes, this website does use trace.moe. I believe trace.moe prohibits commercial usage of their API, but since I am only asking for donations, I don't think it can be considered commercial use, so I would say I'm good.

Also, I know Python and the Hugging Face transformer API, so I could build my own model. However, I didn't because this is my first project that I put live on the internet, and I don't have an RTX A100 nor can I afford to rent one, so I wanted to keep it simple. Besides, if an API for something I want already exists, why should I build my own?
"finite" means what you think it means: a program that halts.

Look at Peano Axioms:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peano_axioms

The Induction axiom allows us to write finite proofs of otherwise infinite facts, like every positive integer has a predecessor.

Without it, you'd be stuck with finitism (since only a finite number of numbers can be constructed in finite time, there is only a finite number of numbers.)
It does matter since it lets an attacker be between your network and the internet. If that black box is a modem- yes it could be hacked, but (maybe luckily for me) the providers I've used don't expose many services from the modem on the public interface so it's much more difficult to compromise. You'd either have to come from the docsis network or the client network.
Never saw that show but thanks for the enjoyable clip.
I think this is a relatively niche product. Most people aren’t using so many apps and extensions that their menu bar is getting crowded with stuff.
Good, I'm on my public account. Happy to say this publicly at this point:

After the first time (over 12 years ago, now) I was misdiagnosed (and thus mismedicated) and dealing with a toxic work environment, I wound up in a spot where I 'had' to take a specific medication and do a follow up in a month.

The medication made me nearly useless at work, I had to have my music at ear damaging volume to not fall asleep driving.

At my first follow-up, I stated my concerns, and the doctor basically told me 'deal with it' when I asked for alternatives and whether this was the right thing given the circumstances.

I was so taken aback, it was only then I looked around the room.

The Notepads. The Pens. The Calendars on the wall.

All of it, it wasn't just the company it was that medication, that might work good for some people but FFS not anyone that just has untreated severe ADD/ADHD and childhood bullshit.

It didn't just 'not help', it also really turned me off from getting good help for a bit, which had a lot of consequences I'll live with the rest of my life one way or another.

I think at one point there -were- a couple settlement things related to the whole debacle.

1. So I was forced to see this doctor even though she was out of network and an in network doctor was likely available. For like a thousand dollars of related 'visits' my settlement would have been a hundred bucks.

2. IIRC, the medication was at least one of which, where, another nice benefit I couldn't see in the patient room were some cruises/vacations neatly wrapped as some form of 'knowledge sharing'.

RE Point 2, everyone in IT wonders why we use dumb technology BigCos/Influencers push? Here's why lol