skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, nothing quite like HN (aggregator) exists that I've found, which is unfortunate. In this space a lot it seems most of the discussion happens on twitter, discord, or between blog posts and for the most part not in comment sections. Additionally med/bio is such a wide field I get the sense most people stick to their niche and struggle to keep up with that. However for news sites and latest:

https://endpts.com/

https://www.fiercebiotech.com/

https://www.statnews.com/

https://www.nature.com/nature/articles?type=news-and-views

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/trending/
This part resonated for me

> To add insult to injury, nearly half (47%) of employees using AI say they don’t know how to achieve the expected productivity gains their employers expect, and 40% feel their company is asking too much of them when it comes to AI.

I routinely talk to clients and partners where the business decision makers are just utterly delusional about what AI will produce for them. They genuinely seem to think the age of employing people is ending which I guess isn't a shock since that's what Sam Altman and the media have been telling them.

Meanwhile internally we're just puttering along using Copilot and it's definitely a force that can be used for great good or great ill. I can say it has... Further reduced my appetite for hiring people to do programming tasks that should be automated out of existence anyway? That seems like a fair assessment. It's somewhere between a tool and a toy for helping complete the real work.

Edit: oh yeah, and sooooo many tech products out there right now burning dev time on AI features that aren't really useful.
Doesn't help if language recognition is broken.
Turns out I only needed one out five 'whys' to find the root cause:

The majority of global C-suite leaders (81%) acknowledge they have increased demands on their workers in the past year.

If your C-suite have bought into the dream that AI magically makes everyone more productive, but haven't invested the time or cash to roll it out in well-understood, provably useful ways, then employees are going to find themselves fighting to get the 'expected' (read 'magical dreams') productivity gains, and they'll waste a lot of time trying to apply AI to problems where it doesn't really fit as a solution.

None of that says anything about AI and it's usefulness in the right context. It's all just people who don't understand a problem or the right solution jumping in and saying "I know best because I'm the highest paid!"
Around what age did you divorce, and what age did you meet this person?
The headline is the clickbait, but the overwhelming argument of the article is an advertorial for outsourcing.

(Also, a video keeps sliding in over the article: "Miley Cyrus Explains Why Growing With Her Audience Means So Much To Her".)

Forbes seems to be garbage now, and maybe we shouldn't reward them by upvoting articles like this, even if the clickbait appeals (so people are going to want to comment without reading the article).
> they don't innovate in anything

They are leaders in solar and EVs.

Remember how Japan leapfrogged the western car industry, and six sigma became required reading for managers in every industry?
Works fine here (EU) while logged in
The genome instantiates a generative model of the organism
> Despite 96% of C-suite executives expecting AI to boost productivity, the study reveals that, 77% of employees using AI say it has added to their workload and created challenges in achieving the expected productivity gains.

Well, there’s the problem. This is just like the 80s and early 90s when execs decided to drop computers into the workflow of their employees and expect instant improvements.
Oh yeah, bring it, mama bear...
While the case may be fireproof, is it still fireproof when someone is poking around the battery contacts with a metal screwdriver? Also do you have to carry around a full set of replacement cells so you can "Never be stuck with a dead battery again"?
AI has helped me a lot to write code. At a conference recently someone said it makes a senior 10x more productive (I'd say 2x), but a junior 50% less productive.

You need to understand what ChatGPT is saying.

I wanted a backward compatible change to code. ChatGPT proposed something, I was sure this was not backward compatible. Argued for 10 minutes but ChatGPT insisted it was (it was around lower/uppercase).
I love Connections! Can you tell us more about your benchmark?
Somehow people aren't that eager to make the same argument when accusing China of "IP theft".
Moreover, a druggie with fucked up brain will agree to any experimental treatment, and even if something goes horribly wrong, nobody will investigate, because it's impossible to prove that the side effects came from your treatment, not from the patient's drug habit
I am unable to to decode p, I have the month and year already so I can confirm if you can really crack it and teach me which algorithm is behind this.
Look into buying a used Dell c410x GPU chassis (they are $200 on my local CraigsList) and a Dell R720. Then add some cheap GPUs.

For a few thousand dollars you might get some processing power.

But you will never be able to pay your electric bill.
Apple's Clamshell iBook G3 at 25 – not just a pretty case
For me it's the Marketplace. Left FB many years ago only to come back to keep an eye out for used Lego for the kiddos. At least in my region, and for my purposes, Marketplace is miles better than any other competing sites/apps.
It is a good question to ask, but I'm hoping this is just a small detail in your decision, not a major factor. All VCs will bring money. All VCs will push the leadership to make high-risk/high-return decisions in hopes of driving large exits. If you are likewise wanting a high-risk gig for a large exit, you are on the right path. But if you are looking for more of a stable long-term gig with people and a product you like.... VC-driven startups might not be the right answer.
This is why much of the advice online pundits give on how to "get a woman" is so misguided — because it usually is advice on "in which Bretzel do I need to twist myself in order to make woman like me".

The issue with that advice is, that once you found a woman that likes that Bretzel, you can't know whether she liked the Bretzel or the person behind the Bretzel. Even better if she twisted herself into a Bretzel to make you like her. Good luck with that then.

The only good relationship advice I can give is to be honest to yourself, train to listen and empathize and put yourself into situations where you get to know people in situations where they don't have to twist themselves into Bretzels
He's above us because he could reduce human life beneath his sophisticated sentence. Maybe nerd is a type of narcissism.
You just have to look at the state of transport for those outside of London, even within the M25 to see this has nothing to do with rhetoric.

Sure "war on drivers" may be the wrong phrase, but there is nothing being done to encourage those who are not privileged, or live in London where transport is excellent, to use alternative means.

ULEZ, high insurance, fuel, tax, neglect of infrastructure, unfair parking charges for old/non-electric vehicles, etc, for those who can't afford electric vehicles or for whom they're not practical, who have older vehicles because that's what their budget allows for, and who require them for their trade, or because they have to travel further to find work, those for whom it's cheaper to drive than pay exorbitant rail fairs, at the cost of their time due to greedy rail providers with poor services, I'm sure for them it can feel like a war against them.

It's easy for those who live in London, or are able to cycle or walk everywhere they want/need to say; I lived in London for ten years and never needed to own a car; but for those out in the rest of the country, who have a family, have a disability, work in different locations day to day, or a plethora other reasons, that's just not reality.
WorldDAB global industry forum for DAB+ digital radio
I'm genuinely curious what you mean when you say "relational data"? I've seen this phrase thrown around and I think it's something of a misconception.

The way you use the term implies that you're referring to the type of data, but the term generally refers to the method used for storing the data.

This distinction is important because it leads to a circular reasoning dynamic: many of us are accustomed to storing the data in tabular form using a relational data model. But choosing to use that particular model to represent objects or entities or ideas does not make those objects or entities or ideas fundamentally relational data.
They got me until I read about a smartphone app.

Also, how can they get testimonies from customers when it hasn't launched yet? Sounds like a scam.
Whatever type you buy to replace the cells.
In that case txt+dropbox would suffice for me
I feel like we focus too much on getting from XX% of good LLM suggestions to 100%, even though it's likely we'll end up stuck somewhat far from this, far enough that it remains a drag if we leave them in the way.

I wish we'd focus more on UX and better integration to leverage these XX% into positive productivity gains. Make it easy to discard suggestions, make sure the non-LLM (default) path remains as productive as it has been so far.

As I'm writing this I realize that I haven't tried GH Copilot in a while (and I should). Does it achieve this, already?
Deep aphantasia: What it's like to have no visual imagination or inner voice
Thankfully my company isn't trying to inject AI into everything, and we're the better for it. I do use chatgpt a little in my job, but only a little. This generation of LLMs are simply far too unreliable to be depended upon for anything serious. AI is not going to make you more productive if you need to double check everything it outputs.

Intellij recently introduced a feature which uses AI to complete a line of code. Almost every time, it produced incorrect code, like it would generate the line of code and immediately there would be red squiggly underlines highlighting all the errors. It wasted my time and I'm more productive by turning that feature off.

No doubt AI will continue to improve, but the current state of the art simply isn't good enough to make most of us any more productive. Often the opposite.

I may be using the term AI too broadly here, but hopefully you understand I'm referring to LLM chatbots like chatgpt, and related technologies like copilot.
The rise and fall of smoking in rich countries
It’s strange to combine “increased workloads” and “hampered productivity” in the same stat.

Should be obvious that employees will nearly always either believe or want others to believe that their jobs have gotten harder. It’s not in their best interest to say that things have improved.

I’m in the 23% here, I guess.

My workload has increased and my productivity has increased. I’m not a programmer — I work in marketing. But there have been dozens of small scripts and automations that I could’ve written without AI but that would’ve been frustrating for me to figure out that I can now whip up in minutes with AI.

I really hope that people hate AI and fight against using it because it gives me an edge.
Kamala Harris win could mean a continued relatively smooth runway for AI firms
I used to see some devs brute-force autocomplete on the IDE to find a method, and now I see people spend hours trying to make ChatGPT spit out a valid block of code for a particular task.
“It might not sound as sexy as you'd expect” - is usually a good sign ;)
> I'm not against rules.

Of course you are. If you’re against any rule you personally dislike or misunderstand you’re not for rules.

> What irks me a bit is that they are supposed to be about bikes

See that’s your problem: you completely missed what the competition was about.

The competition is no more about bicycles than an archery competitions is about bows and arrows.

The competition is about the athletes, the gear is only the means through which it happens. That’s why the name on the podium is that of the cyclist, not of the bike manufacturer.
>I routinely talk to clients and partners where the business decision makers are just utterly delusional

You can just stop there; the problem is not necessarily with AI but the type of people that have power.
The Ternary Computing Manifesto
It is misleading to go from patent infringement to casual theft. They're not the same.
Looking at the video it looks like 18650 batteries in a casing that allow them to be replaced without any soldering by just putting them in slots like you do on consumer devices with AA or AAA batteries.
*heroes
I wonder what happens when you do things you're not supposed to. Like when some of my expensive 3000 mAh samsung cells are worn out i'll replace them with the cheapest aliexpress "10 000 mAh" (actually 1500) cells in the same series. Or i'll mix LifePo4 with Li-Poly cells.
> There is also space for different competitions about technology (in motorsport, formula 1 has both a driver championship and a constructor championship which is about the technology).

And even then the technology is severely curtailed, it has to compete within a fairly restrictive design envelope.
> Proudly powering 1500+ rental bikes Since 2022, Gouach Infinite Battery has powered free-floating fleets in the roughest environments: snow, rain, heat, cold, shocks. Now that we have figured out the perfect battery, we want the public to access it.

It doesn't look like a scam to me. What's wrong with the app?
I am glad you did! It was great watching this. Thanks!
Worse things happened in the vicinity so who are them to complain. Or to put it another way, who is there to listen to their complaints?
This has been done a few times in larger motorsports

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McMurtry_Sp%C3%A9irling

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brabham_BT46
I think right around the time when I watched his video, I got my risc-v CPU inside an FPGA working, including interrupts. I was very hyped about building such a mouse with it, just to prove to myself that my CPU can actually do something "real". It don't need to be the fastest, lightest, smallest, but a small robot that can solve a maze would be cool.

Then I tried to lay things out and realized how much more work that'd be, so I dropped the project (for now).

One day I'll build one though! It's only a matter of years, I think.
One would expect this is at least somewhat related to the efficacy of LLMs or genAI in general in the solving of actual problems but this is still a horrifying stat, what ever is to blame. 81% is beyond a bubble level scale of investment across the economy in vaporware.
I just take some random screenshot, it just shows an example of landing page, not real product. sorry for the misleading design, will change the image soon
on the plus side, the sort of investors who entrust their companies to management that bets them on ai without understanding how to use it will not have power much longer :)
This is some russian troll. There's no reasoning with them
>You need roads for trucks, but not highways.

I am not sure what does this mean. You want unpaved roads for trucks? And when there are rains and they become impassable you just go without cargo in your dense cities?

> you can make both the roads and the intracity freeways much smaller.

How much smaller? Narrower? The lane width is determined by the width of the truck, not the private traffic. Less lanes? You need at least two lanes in either direction so a broken truck does not leave your city without food and three lanes so you have a chance to get around a collision or can do road work without stopping all traffic. Which is the regular width of freeways.
Reminds me of shopping on <enter your favorite large ecommerce site>
computerized! as seen on tv! new, enhanced with uranium! radium brand stockings really make your legs shine!
it's a showcase of pricing section in landing page, not real product, just a example of pricing section.
Empathy and Its Effects on Software Practitioners' Well-Being and Mental Health
The cells are standard 18650 cells with according chemistry. You are supposed to supply them yourself!

(maybe not initially, but they emphasize multiple times that you can/should change the cells inside the pack every three years)
Maybe I'm in the minority in how I use the the AI tools. But I really don't let it write big chunks of code for me. It's great for tricky one or two liners or for esoteric shell commands. But i won't let it go hog wild on my code base.
Joby completes 523-mile emissions-free hydrogen-electric flight (press release)
TL;DR: U.S. VP Kamala Harris played a leading role in A.I. policy, meeting execs, pushing for voluntary safety standards, and advocating for regulation to protect against potential harms. Her administration might continue a relatively hands-off approach to A.I., allowing companies to shape policy and maintain low regulation.

https://archive.is/GSZfm
Officers are employees too. At what level do you make distinction?
It's not available if you can't use it because you don't have as many lawyers as facebook and can't ignore laws so easily.
it's a example landing page generated by the tool, the product and pricing are not real product, just show the UI.
One of the reasons TECO worked as it did is because baudrate limitations were unimaginable by today's standards.

Text would appear character by character, so it would take a good few seconds to show 24(!) lines of code.
Sorry to hear, why don't you complaing to your state gov ? Works for me. Wait, nevermind Texas, a place were only the very rich has rights.
This is what happens when expectations of productivity gains thanks to AI are not realistically set:

"Despite 96% of C-suite executives expecting AI to boost productivity, the study reveals that, 77% of employees using AI say it has added to their workload and created challenges in achieving the expected productivity gains." (cf. Forbes article below)

The reality: AI models (generative or not) are useful in specific cases, not all cases. Failing to acknowledge that and failing to strategise accordingly only leads to short term success and long term pain. For example, use cases that imply relying on LLMs as reasoning engines are doomed to fail given the current state of the art. If you want to know which use cases make sense, check out my articles on medium (DMs also open):

https://medium.com/thoughts-on-machine-learning/where-genera...

https://medium.com/thoughts-on-machine-learning/chatgpt-and-...
And your 18th century equivalent would have said the same using a mechanical metaphor using gears and sprockets.

Chances are you are both equally wrong.
Arch-based CachyOS promises speed but trips over its laces
It's useful if you can't be arsed to type trivial stuff in, but you have to know how to do the trivial stuff in the first place because you have to be ready to correct it.

So it wouldn't help a beginner to learn. Kinda like modern StackOverflow.

Mind, I've only used the public LLMs, not copilot's code completion. That one I've only tried once and it has the potential to be extremely annoying.
This is not Kickstarter? They have a waiting list for 1$ to get 33% off at launch. Their website states the battery packs are already used in rental bikes in France.
Stuck in the sense of "your battery doesn't hold a charge anymore".

Sourcing a replacement battery is a challenge.
> I multiple times had exchanges online where Poles absolutely refused to acknowledge any antisemitism was ever present and that everything was the Germans’ fault

Perhaps it's just that antisemitism didn't stand out among other -isms and frankly paled in comparison to nazi industrialized genocide.

Make no mistake - it was there - but pre-WW2 Poland was actually fairly diverse with ethnic Poles being 69% of the population and the rest consisting of (population numbers in descending order) Ukrainians, Jews, Belarusians and Germans.

It was a melting pot of mutual antipathy.

Case in point: to this day in literature there are two terms for the largest of these minorities - Ukrainians and the Rus' (the generally agreed on definition notwithstanding), the difference being that the latter did not display ambitions of forming an independent state.

For a fledgling state any such notion was of course dangerous and Ukrainians were treated in accordance to that (badly).
There's nothing about a geyser that requires rock to be fractured during an eruption. Geysers occur due to positive feedback as liquid water is removed, reducing the pressure on underlying heated water, allowing it to boil.
Vacant owned home tax could also serve a similar purpose, in addition to financing (actually balancing) the UBI.
This article reads like a covert ad for Upwork, a platform for hiring freelancers.

> C-suite executives, bringing in freelance talent into their workforce say freelancers are meeting productivity demands and often exceeding them, outpacing full-time employees.

> a fundamental shift in how we organize talent and work

> leveraging alternative talent pools

= "You should hire freelancers instead of full-time employees."

> outdated work models

I guess they try to project the idea that full-time employment is outdated.
This generation of LLMs are simply far too unreliable to be depended upon for anything serious.

I have managed to learn ways to make LLMs very productive. Most of this project was written by Claude where I acted as a very high level architect.

https://github.com/williamcotton/guish

It benefited from using a Claude Project and keeping the source up to date. It is also a good practice to bail on a thread quickly if it is being unhelpful. And the biggest tip is to be an overly pedantic technical communicator.
what does the stack look like in the callee's address space? is it a stack that previously existed (you seem to be saying it isn't) or a new one created on demand?

maybe https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E88353_01/html/E37843/door-create... is where i should start reading...
Ferrari to take crypto payments at EU dealers in August, expanding on US
That's because the workforce doesn't know how to use AI. The expectations are legitimate for me as an employer.
Interesting that there's an entry for Apollo 13 as well, although the page (unsurprisingly) doesn't contain a surface journal: https://www.nasa.gov/history/alsj/a13/a13.html
So cool. Is it still going on? Would love if it someone livestreamed the competitions
Love what Hyprland has accomplished and how it has inspired other multiple projects. Even like in 2021 the only daily driver option for Wayland was Sway.
I take "never be stuck with a dead battery" to mean: You can replace individual failing cells rather than having to buy a whole new pack. By "dead" they mean "unable to be recharged". As opposed to "dead" meaning a "flat" pack that needs to be recharged.
I’m bit curious: How much are you investing and how set are you on making it profitable (vs. just a cool playground)?

It currently reads to me like you’re just having fun with it at the moment.
It's bad because they deem a protest a terrorist event and freeze your bank account if they found you donated.

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/02/22/world/americas/canada-pro...
This is not a study. This is an executive summary of a study.

This sort of stuff rankles me. Without the numbers, questions, and methodology there’s no way to ascertain what errors the folks who created the study committed, if any.