skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey, I'm a doctor and work in a similar area. I really like the name and well done on shipping. You can tell the app is made by a patient who suffers from the condition, which is amazing.

I would be really careful in this area though, especially using ChatGPT to generate suggestions. This to me this does venture into medical device territory, based on the intended use. Check the guidelines here https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/medical-devices-s... - UK specific, but will be similar for FDA.

Honestly, I would seek proper consultancy advice, remove any suggestions / recommendations for now, and just have it as a data-logging platform. The disclaimer unfortunately will not stand up.

Congratulations on getting this far - I really hope you continue on this path, just make sure you are on firm ground.
Also (flagged, 4 days ago, 23 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42134651

With some speculation that it might be due to a custom hidden system prompt which is not shown in the shared chat.
"lets you share the chat with the custom instructions hidden"
I went there this past Summer. It isn't advertised externally. Look for the brewery.
Many companies have separate license sales if you call them on behalf of a large company.

I worked at a large project management app where we charged per-seat.

We only offered per seat pricing, yet we had at least 3 companies that had flat pricing because they wanted >100k seats.

Deals outside of standard pricing gets cut all the time.
GIMP is kinda odd insofar as for me (who learned to use Photoshop 25y ago) that it (just like every other tool) just seemed cumbersome and clunky with the shortcuts. I couldn't even use German Photoshop because some shortcuts are different. Some other tools were barely usable for what I tried to do, so I think it's unfair to single out GIMP, although the old multi-windowed interface was just something else.

The functionality wasn't even the biggest problem. And JFTR, I'm not talking about anything that came to Photoshop in the last... 15 years or so, I was just slicing PSDs for table layouts and making wallpapers, not actually editing photos like a pro :P
Extremely limited. Police officers are not legally permitted to join a conventional trade union, because of the risk to public safety that would be posed by industrial action. Rank-and-file officers are represented by the Police Federation, which has many of the functions of a trade union but none of the legal recognition.

More broadly, the British police are a service, not a force. A British officer would never refer to a member of the public as a "civilian", because our police are civilians in uniform. They have powers granted to them by Parliament, but their right to use those powers comes from the consent of the public that they serve. It's a radically different attitude that colours every interaction between police and the public.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Police_Federation_of_England_a...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peelian_principles
Thanks for the knowledge.

What about gold fashioned chaff. It feels like there's probably some countermeasures to be considered.
No, organs for transplant can't be stored that way. They can only exist outside of a functioning human body for a handful of hours; they measure the times in minutes.
you can be forced to place your thumb on a sensor, or have the device held to your face.

you can't be forced to remember a password you "forgot"...

biometric authentication is not always your friend
I tried to install Kubernetes and to add nodes(on different public cloud) on top of Netmaker network. It worked fantastically.
We already have Laidlaw's own version of what an EP3 could have been in Epistle Three.
I enjoy the format of this post. Work from ground up to something interesting. Not tons of dependencies and framework here framework there blablabla hype.

To follow along it seems you can just copy paste the given snippets and understand step by step how it works. If I wrote something like this, I guess I would use literate programming in org-mode and export to HTML, to make it a blog post.

I still question fonts with built-in syntax highlighting.
Ahh perhaps that explains why I had Stress Analysis and Material Science in the first semester of CE... they were far harder than anything in following four years. I thought they were filler LOL. This was back in 92.
A guess...

1G (NMT) and 2G networks have been used in forestry. Very often the machines are far from a mast and need the extra range to communicate.

And in general Finland is a sparsely populated country.
Ah, another user who missed out on Windows ME.
Local Optimizations Don't Lead to Global Optimums
This isn’t relevant in the USA, and if anybody who isn’t a close friend texts me I will report it as spam. You are not entitled to my attention.
Hi. I totally get the concern about sending data to OpenAI. Right now, Documind uses OpenAI's API just so people could quickly get started and see what it is like, but I’m open to adding options and contributions that would be better for privacy.
Go through the interview, get an offer, and then negotiate for remote. If you made it that far you have more bargaining power than trying for remote at the phone screen stage.
It's a match-criteria-based list, so you stay at the top until you die or receive a matching transplant. If you are at the top of the list but don't match an available organ, the organ goes down the list to the highest match that can be brought to an operating room in time.

Edit: Geography is important too. The kidney can only survive outside of a (cardiovascularly-functioning) body for minutes at a time. If you are at the top of a list but the kidney is across the country and you don't have access to a private jet, it's going to someone else. This is the "loophole" that Steve Jobs used to get a liver transplant - Since he had a fleet of private jets available to him, he could be simultaneously listed for transplant on multiple lists.
Exactly, the Ep2 cliff hanger was a particular shitty place to leave the series to rest. Just some closure would have been nice.
Back around the turn of the century I chatted a bit with a (regular) high-voltage lineman in France; at least at the time it seemed like one of the better trades.
THC is the primary psychoactive chemical in marijuana. CBD is another compound that typically is sought after for pain reduction and as a sleep aid. THC is known to mess with REM sleep. If your are looking for information Erowid is a good resource, Reddit can be helpful too.
Ask HN: Do any models not suck at understanding charts and graphs?
Exactly. Windows PE is used for install and recovery. NOT to run ATMs.

It was probably embedded standard based on NT/XP/7

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_IoT#Embedded_Standard
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-14088005/Staggering...

> Staggering graph shows how eight million Democrat voters 'vanished'
Why is that sad? Students chest on exams all the time.

If students want to psy for college and chest on exams that really is their choice. If they're right, the test and the content on it aren't important and they didn't lose anything. If they're wrong, well they will end up with a degree without the skills - that catches up with you eventually.
> rug being pulled from under you in the form of subscription services nobody asked for

Businesses like subscription services. It's all about the cash flow.
Yes. No way WinPE was used to run ATMs is what I am saying :)

It was probably embedded standard based on NT/XP/7

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_IoT#Embedded_Standard
"GatorCAM for CNC" is currently priced very low, $12, with free upgrades even later after it goes to $400+.

I'm the author and I'm trying to get it into makers tool kit:

https://sites.google.com/view/gatorcam/home
No filesystem is great in the lots-of-small-files case, partly simply due to syscall overhead.

There's a reason https://www.sqlite.org/fasterthanfs.html , SquashFS, etc. are a thing, or why even Europe's fastestest supercomputer's admins admonish against lots of small files. https://docs.lumi-supercomputer.eu/storage/#about-the-number...
Obligatory "Torille!" as a fellow Finn.

Fun coincidence that you started this project, I've had this exact same idea brewing for a few years, but did not bite the bullet yet :D

Have you considered using Bevy as a base ECS as they have an automatic archetype (shape) handling in the library? This was essentially my original idea, to implement a JS runtime on top of Bevy. (And over the years slap together a browser after the JS starts working)
> Hundreds of thousands of people have quit the former Twitter since Donald Trump’s election victory on 6 November.

Even as an option piece, a reference should be given.

Otherwise, this is just another piece to file under: We, The Media, Hate Elon and We're Shameless About It.
What's wrong with the page? I can't select the address to copy & paste it into maps.

Please don't break the web.
Network protocls are slow to change. Just look at IPv6 adoption. Some of this is for good reason. Some isn't. Because of everything from threat reduction to lack of imagination equipment at every step of the process will tend to throw away anything that looks weird, a process somebody coined as ossification. You'll be surprised how long-lasting some of these things are.

Story time: I worked on Google Fiber years ago. One of the things I worked on was on services to support the TV product. Now if you know anything about video delivery over IP you know you have lots of choices. There are also layers like the protocls, the container format and the transport protocol. The TV product, for whatever reason, used a transport protocol called MPEG2-TS (Transport Streams).

What is that? It's a CBR (constant bit rate) protocol that stuffs 7 188 byte payloads into a single UDP packet that was (IPv4) multicast. Why 7? Well because 7 payloads (plus headers) was under 1500 bytes and you start to run into problems with any IP network once you have larger packets than that (ie an MTU of 1500 or 1536 is pretty standard). This is a big issue with high bandwidth NICs such that you have things like Jumbo frames to increase throughput and decrease CPU overhead but support is sketchy on a hetergenous network.

Why 188 byte payloads? For compatibility with Asynchronous Transfer Mode ("ATM"), a long-dead fixed-packet size protocol (53 byte packets including 48 bytes of payload IIRC; I'm not sure how you get from 48 to 188 because 4x48=192) designed for fiber networks. I kind of thought of it was Fiber Channel 2.0. I'm not sure that's correct however.

But my point is that this was an entirely owned and operated Google network and it still had 20-30+ year old decisions impacting its architecture.

Back to Homa, three thoughts:

1. Focusing on at-least once delivery instead of at-most once delivery seems like a good goal. It allows you to send the same packet twice. Plus you're worried about data offset, not ACKing each specific packet;

2. Priority never seems to work out. Like this has been tried. IP has an urgent bit. You have QoS on even consumer routers. If you're saying it's fine to discard a packet then what happens to that data if the receiver is still expecting it? It's well-intentioned but I suspect it just won't work in practice, like it never has previously;

3. Lack of connections also means lack of a standard model for encryption (ie SSL). Yes, encryption still matters inside a data center on purely internal connections;

4. QUIC (HTTP3) has become the de-facto standard for this sort of thing, although it's largely implementing your own connections in userspace over UDP; and

5. A ton of hardware has been built to optimize TCP and offload as much as possible from the CPU (eg checksumming packets). You see this effect with QUIC. It has significantly higher CPU overhad per payload byte than TCP does. Now maybe it'll catch up over time. It may also change as QUIC gets migrated into the Linux kernel (which is an ongoing project) and other OSs.
Even without an exploit in the wild, having such a feature is critical for security. Otherwise any device that's seized by police can be kept powered on indefinitely, until firms like Cellebrite can find an exploit.
A century later, a taped message solves the mystery of a WWI doughboy's death
Therefore…? Just linking a troll video with no explanation is pretty bizarre.
Thanks for the laugh and your feedback! I know that depending on an OpenAI isn't ideal for everyone. I'm considering ways to make it more self-contained in the future, so it’s great to hear what users are looking for.
I get that point, and it's the same in some forms of software development. Take IntelliJ IDEA, it's been around for ages, it's commercial, and it mostly works and thus it's been the default choice for many orgs. But you can't patch it yourself. If anything breaks at your org, you just use another IDE for a week. No big deal.

But that's the thing about open source software you run in production - you don't need one of a dozen enlightened people on the planet who understand it, most often, you will find one on your team who is competent enough to backport a fix, or come up with a fix after debugging it. I see it as more of a safety access hatch.
Hah, excellent, thank you for the context (admittedly as someone reading the comments to see if the post is worth reading)! He also has a book on entheogens (edit: and other “transcendental technologies” like fasting, meditation, prayer etc.) iirc, from around the same period - Rational Mysticism - which I remember being a pretty good read.
And ce conditions rainduced by concurrency.
The technology behind PyTorch started out of CH, in the Martigny AI accelerator.
It's JavaScript for the interactive/reactive parts, but the notebook is implemented in a self-contained HTML file: it handles everything from document structure to editing and display. It's also not dependant on 3rd party software (par browser), and is as durable, portable and easy-to-use as any HTML is.
I too am unfortunate enough to have read that version of the ending
const systemPrompt = `
Convert the following PDF page to markdown.
Return only the markdown with no explanation text. Do not include deliminators like '''markdown.
You must include all information on the page. Do not exclude headers, footers, or subtext.
`;
Makes sense that trolls always refer to other people as humans. That freaking explains it. The model was trained on this.

Seriously. There’s no explanation for this.

You humans think you can explain everything with random details as if you know what’s going on. You don’t.
Live streams have different buffering logic to video on demand. Customers watching sports will get very upset if there is a long buffer, but for a VOD playback you don't care how big the buffer is. Segment sizes are short for live and long for VOD because you need to adapt faster and keep buffers small for Live, but longer download segments are better for buffering.
Before universities start using AI as part of their teaching, they should probably think about this kind of thing. I've heard so much recently about "embracing" and "embedding" AI into everything because it's the future and everyone will be using it in their jobs soon.
But if alternatives are using input material which is under tariffs, then even tariffed goods will be better deal than such alternatives.
What do you expect to see getting worked on? Has something been added to the way HTML5 is supposed to be parsed in the last 7 months that this project doesn't handle but should be able to? Do you have a test case?
The start button is mostly off the screen on my phone in portrait mode.
Many of these projects were started in times where the needs of the infrastructure had priority over local objections and environmental protection laws were not much of a thing though. There's a reason most of Europe's rail network is decades, sometimes centuries old, and there hasn't been much new construction for a loooong time.
Browsers should come with an option to ignore `user-select` rules.
Read the article. That's the subplot. We get to see just how non-scientific science really is. The true and current evidence points to an asteroid being the final blow to an already declining environment. But the status quo narrative so strong that egos and biases override facts.
FORTRAN II was a version of Fortran in use from 1958 to 1961, then superseded by FORTRAN IV. (IBM never published FORTRAN III, it was only an IBM internal project.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fortran#FORTRAN_II
You're right - a disassembler would be incredibly valuable; and while I haven’t gotten around to implementing one yet, it’s definitely on my radar. But even the idea of even having an assembler is exciting because it suggests the output programs could be interpretable, enabling us to identify the underlying algorithms that (hopefully) emerge through evolution.
>You find it hard to believe that non-deterministic black boxes at the core of complex systems are eager to put non-deterministic black boxes at the core of complex systems?

Hello, fellow tech enthusiasts, just stopping by to announce I performatively can't tell the difference between "Latest big tech product (TM)" and Homo Sapiens Sapiens!!!

I'll be seeing you in the next LLM related message thread with the same exact comment!!! As you were!!!
Please don't be rude. It's enough to politely explain that if a story hasn't had significant attention yet, reposts aren't treated as dupes.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html
Is It Multiple Types of Creatures?': Witness on DoD's Possession of Alien Bodies
> OpenAI's flagship models are not even correct 50% of the time[1]

Where does [1] go? In any case, try Anthropic's flagship:

91% > 50.6%

https://aider.chat/docs/leaderboards/#code-refactoring-leade...
Virtual alloc your vectors so you can add more backing memory without having to modify the addresses of existing items. Compaction can reap only empty pages but you’ll still need some moving to avoid over fragmentation.
No pictures though. Wish I could see some sample of the art.
It's called "WinPE" or Windows Preinstallation Environment. It's very strange. Tools you really think would work like Powershell are completely absent by default, and when added work in unexpected ways.

Adding drivers is also painful, since it doesn't really support all of the regular windows drivers. To sideload drivers you have to do it twice, once for the install image and once for the winpe image.

*My knowledge of this stuff is about 7 years outdated, so it's possible they've improved it since then... Unlikely but possible.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Preinstallation_Enviro...

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/manufactu...
Please don't respond by breaking the site guidelines yourself. That only makes things worse.

Personal attacks are particularly unwelcome on HN so please don't do that.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Very nice tool! Just last week, I was working on extracting information from PDFs for an automation flow I’m building. I used Unstructured (https://unstructured.io/), which supports multiple file types, not just PDFs.

However, my main issue is that I need to work with confidential client data that cannot be uploaded to a third party. Setting up the open-source, locally hosted version of Unstructured was quite cumbersome due to the numerous additional packages and installation steps required.

While I’m open to the idea of parsing content with an LLM that has vision capabilities, data safety and confidentiality are critical for many applications. I think your project would go from good to great if it would be possible to connect to Ollama and run locally,

That said, this is an excellent application! I can definitely see myself using it in other projects that don’t demand such stringent data confidentiality.”
Don't carry a phone with you. You can always buy one after the airport.
"refugee" from the war they started and are carrying out? Has the UN been allowed in to meet these "refugees"? Or are they prisoners?
Why do the water systems need to be connected to the internet at all? If the systems are completely disconnected from the internet there shouldn't be much cybersecurity risk. Of course there still needs to be proper precautions to prevent a Stuxnet type worm getting through.
I've heard tales of when working at MS was the job everyone in "dev" aspired to, like for Google and the like in their heyday.
Yeah and in these forums people tend to say:

“This is only for you, human”

It’s one thing to come up with an explanation that makes sense. It’s another to try to scaffold an explanation to adjust reality into the way you want it to be. Stop lying to yourself, human.

The best answer we have right now is we don’t understand what’s going on in these models.
What's your distinguishing point over Slim and Silex (rip) because from your example script I don't see anything different. I mean, how would it, (un?)fortunately PHP syntax doesn't let you play as much with DSLs as Ruby or other languages.
Human Benchmark
You made my weed.
I think the first thing you need to do when entering a new hobby is trying to find what it is you like about it since there are usually a lot of areas you can dive into. In order to do that for woodworking you need to try making things.

The best place to expand your knowledge is in the shop, so I would suggest taking an in person class. Here in the US various stores like Rockler or Woodcraft hold in person classes and they have all the machinery and wood on site so its a good way to see what you like without having to buy a bunch of tools. I took a class that was all about hand tools, starting with an axe splitting a chunk of walnut. I found I don't have the patience or time to only use hand tools only. The two day class was fun but for the time I spend, I want results faster so using machines suits me better.

Second suggestion is building shop furniture but using techniques you want to try. Build some cabinets or shelves, build a better and stable workbench for a table saw, etc.

Just like with exploring a new software stack, you need to get hands on with some project to get a feel for if you like it and then create low risk, low cost projects where you can learn both from your mistakes and to see what you like.
It was probably embedded standard based on NT/XP/7

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_IoT#Embedded_Standard
> what's wrong with corporate America
They already upgraded the game a couple of times since release. A big one was the Linux port which also saw many changes to the Windows version.

Regressions do happen which is why they opened a (public) bug tracker at the time, which is still in use: https://github.com/ValveSoftware/Source-1-Games/issues

If you have any HL2 issues, now is probably a good time to get them fixed before the developers responsible for the update get bored and move to another project.
I guess that's where the "sqlite competes with fopen" part might help.
This conference paper is from 2005, not 2023, see https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-540-32003-6_...

Essentially it's a glorified pseudo random generator, like many of the algorithmic composition ideas of the time.
Sure, I'm just slightly biased against Fusion since I was trained using Solidworks in high school and it became second nature for a while.

Give me a copy of SW 2012 and I can model anything technical I can imagine.
just go to Collections on their main page, OP's link.
These results highlight WireGuard’s unmatched performance, highly recommend Netmaker for that!
The End of China's Rise and the Future of World Order│Michael Beckley [video]
I'm really not surprised that such things happen. I've listened to podcasts about AI regulation and most participants go "haha regulations", "hindering the advancements", "EU bureaucrats doing their jobs" and such. Listening to them feels like watching in every cheesy movie the evil scientists laughing.