skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Definitely my favorite local airport. It's beautiful and the flow of the airport has been much improved over the last few years, IMO.

Highly recommend Screen Door for southern breakfast when stopping through.
What assassination would be "justified"?

This tragedy in the same city that could potentially throw the book at a Daniel Penny...
These are all different projects awarded by ARPA-H as part of their THEA project [1]. They are all aimed at the same end goal but they have different approaches and specific focuses. Generally with ARPA and DARPA projects the best way to get a broad scope of what all is going on is via the proposers day videos [2]. And of course take a look at their teaming page to see what all 30-40 of the sub-projects/teams working on this overall project are doing [3].

1. https://arpa-h.gov/research-and-funding/programs/thea

2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fRNpeU8_RLo

3. https://arpa-h.gov/research-and-funding/programs/thea/teamin...
Depends on how much context he loads up into the chat. The web version is quite generous when compared to the API, from my estimations.
Right, but the point is (I'm belaboring) we don't have to rely on issue polling at all here, because has repeatedly made it to actual ballots, which are the votes that actually count.
> Remember when Bob Lee was shot in San Francisco

Bob Lee was stabbed.
> Because people are killing insurance company executives

Then share an opinion on that.

> in the hopes of getting a maybe 5% savings break on their health insurance costs?

You were so close.

All you had to do was condescendingly presuppose a motive, and fabricate a statistic to make it about your desired topic again.
This isn't really much of an argument. The defining characteristic of a non-rotting codebase is one in which you can update your dependencies and language version every six months or on CVEs with only minor changes.

If you think rotting sounds too negative how about "maintenance unfriendly."
Nicotine is probably healthier than beef jerky or steak.
Guy praying on twitter does not sound like some scientist to me, although article says he did 486
SPARC was getting quite slow compared to other architectures and it would have cost a fortune to keep it competitive.
For programming. I've already signed up for it and it seems quite good (the o1 pro model I mean). I was also running into constraints on o1-preview before so it will be nice to not have to worry about that either. I wish I could get a similar more expensive plan for Claude 3.5 Sonnet that would let me make more requests.
I disagree about trusting the CDC, I have no reason not to trust them.
They'll do their best job to understand threats, avoid making confusing statements. But if there is a threat and people are dying in hospitals in large numbers without much information, they'll do their best to make health safety precautions, but they will probably make some mistakes. This is pretty common in science too.
Much of the issue is that city planners like it that way. The building codes require it, and when they don't, they'll have design review requirements where the planners will make you change it.

There's a common modern look called a 5-over-1 which usually looks like a giant box made out of four different colored Lego sets. The random different colors are forced on them by planners who think it provides "articulation".

The giant box look is because of double-stair requirements, which the US thinks provides fire safety but don't, and which force all big residential builds to be hotel-shaped. The PNW actually doesn't have these rules, although the rest of the country hasn't noticed yet.
There’s an awful lot of wiggle room in the “more of them” phrase, so I suppose the only realistic answer is “it depends.”

But speaking more generally - I think a lot of people would, indeed, shrug. The US healthcare system is one of the most miserable parts of living in this country and virtually everyone has had to deal with it at some point. And whether or not they deserve the direct blame, insurance execs (and pharma execs, etc) directly profit from that misery.

I think a lot of people are not going to shed a single tear over events like this.
Not as well marketed but this is an awesome Typescript ORM https://joist-orm.io/
Few things are as worthy of time as arguing whether feelings are right or wrong. If you can't tell right from wrong, you totter perilously close to becoming a beast, and it's worth trying to save people from that.
Using `as` in TypeScript is a dangerous practice, since it sidesteps the entire type safety system. If it has to be used, it should be used minimally, in controlled circumstances. Using a system like this allows your types to be specified in a very small surface for re-use. If they have to be changed, they can be changed in one place (the schema) which will cause type warnings to flow out if there are any problems.

Futhermore, a lot of the value of these systems is to provide type safety within the query. You choose a typed column in your select clause, and then in your join or where clause the column type is inferred, and warns you if you attempt a comparison that doesn't work with that type.

If the purpose of TypeScript is to add type safety to your logic, why wouldn't you want type safety in the logic that happens to be database queries? I haven't used this library but have used kysely which seems very similar, and all the benefits I enjoy from TypeScript, I now enjoy in my SQL.

> It seems like a step back to have to write SQL in Javascript syntax with a non-standard API.

Like TypeScript, this is an attempt to add type safety and hinting to an untyped language: SQL. With that in mind, some compromises seem inevitable.
nit: i feel like this is a typesafe sql query builder and not typesafe sql. i'm always on the look out for _good_ typesafe sql which i have yet to encounter.
Is it time for Elon Musk to step in, or is it too early ?

Now with the CHIPs money coming in, it might be the right time...
Vermont, Colorado, Washington.
>Also, I’m not sure good engineers always make good managers.

I worked at Intel when Craig Barrett was CEO. He was also a former engineer, and he was a terrible CEO. Intel got involved in a bunch of stupid stuff during his tenure, like the P4 Netburst architecture, the RAMBUS fiasco, and lots of side businesses that didn't pan out. Otellini took over and fixed things by going to the Core architecture, IIRC.

I'd say that good engineers becoming good managers (esp. upper managers) is the exception, not the rule.
How is it sloppy?
Wow, it really is a shame he was forced into this job and had no agency.
IOW, the law of supply and demand is wrong. LOL.
You can use JSX syntax without using React. You can stay close to raw HTML/CSS/JS too. See here: https://github.com/wisercoder/uibuilder And here's a complete app example: https://github.com/wisercoder/eureka/tree/master/webapp/Clie...
Every home in the US with an electric stove or water heater is using 240v electricity. It isn't really very exotic. 3 phase power to homes IS very exotic though and I'm not sure why it would be useful in homes.
Rarely you find a country where a president can be removed without violence.
> How do we justify deregulation

What exactly you think was deregulated? In general and in this particular case.
> Maybe a database could be built with “tells” organized by model.

Automated by the LLMs themselves.
This is a bizarre take, pretty clearly out of step with who cares about the 2nd amendment.
That would be a bit of an issue if you were to ever, say, have a garage sale.
There is really basic stuff that we're going to have to do no matter what that doesn't involve restructuring the system, like drastically increasing the number of practicing physicians, which is capped by (you guessed) Medicare, which sponsors residencies. But all we can talk about is payer structure because of a complete fixation on insurance companies as singular villains.
Is the secrecy actually important? Aren't there tons of AI agents just doing stuff that's not being actively evaluated by humans looking to see if it's trying to escape? And there are surely going to be tons of opportunities where humans try to help the AI escape, as a means to an end. Like, the first thing human programmers do when they get an AI working is see how many things they can hook it up to. I guarantee o1 was hooked up to a truckload of stuff as soon as it was somewhat working. I don't understand why a future AI won't have ample opportunities to exfiltrate itself someday.
Are you sure that's what the judges said? Judges do sometimes give instructions that are directly about jury nullification, but a lot of things that indirectly sound like they could be about nullification really aren't.

Remember that jury nullification, if you support it, is a very narrow exception to the general principle that juries are deciding facts rather than law. It would be an obvious miscarriage of justice if a juror tried to "nullify" the reasonable doubt standard because they think the defendant is guilty, or "nullify" some valid defense to the crime because they don't think the legislature should have included it.
easiest way to azsantiatae someone untraceable
it's a ray gunn leafing no forensic trace
lol
:)
X)
-gratefuil ded
I do, but it’s easy for experts to forget, and when you are in your first few weeks of C it’s even easier to forget with everything else you have to remember.
Donald Trump Names David Sacks as White House AI and Crypto Czar
Reminds me of the TD Place Stadium wooden facade they build in Ottawa, Canada:

https://springvalleycorp.ca/index.php/td-place-stadium/

Is similarly curved, has exposed yellow wood, with the same spacious layering construction.
Vote me down to the 9th circle of hell, but I find the article is
simply off with the fairies. What do boards, directors, companies,
capital, investors or any of the self-important suit-wearing dog and
pony show have to do with what's happening to Intel?

Intel is dying because it simply cannot bring itself to make a product
that people want instead of the things it thinks people want
[0].That's its fundamental life-preserving responsibility to itself.
Sure, semiconductor making is very cut-off from the reality of what it
makes tech for. But mindless progress for the sake of progress?
It's a headless chicken running about the farmyard. The basics of
business still apply. Make stuff people ask you for.

[0] https://techrights.org/n/2024/12/04/Technology_rights_or_res...
> What assassination would be "justified"?

I think it depends where ones sympathies lay.
New in HEY: Faster speeds for customers worldwide
I think this is good for Microsoft, but less good for OpenAI.

Microsoft owns the customer relationship, owns the product experience, and in many ways owns the productionisation of a model into a useful feature. They also happen to own the datacenter side as well.

Because Microsoft is the whole wrapper around OpenAI, they can also negotiate. If they think they can get a better price from Anthropic, Google (in theory), or their own internally created models, then they can pressure OpenAI to reduce prices.

OpenAI doesn't get Microsoft's enterprise legitimacy, Microsoft keep that. OpenAI just gets preferential treatment as a supplier.

On the way up the hype curve it's the folks selling shovels that make all the money, but in a market of mature productionisation at scale, it's those closest to customers who make the money.
Why not, if people are willing to pay? You can think of them as subsidies for the weaker models. They're determining the price elasticity. And the better models will eventually get cheaper, as competition encroaches.
And that's the "evidence", is what you're saying?

The world has changed a lot in the last 50 years, you know.

Especially in terms of the ability of countries/agencies to keep pretty much anything of this nature secret for more than 15 minutes.
“GitHub for if you compete with MS and someone high in your org is concerned about letting MS host your code.”

“GitHub with a worse UI except GitHub’s has been getting worse for years so now they’re both similarly bad so never mind”

“Worse gitea but with more features so sometimes it’s better”
Some people like to show off their creativity by making tenuous claims that every single thing is racist
I submit that human beings are the Leaky Abstraction, and the techo-fetishing involved in reducing society to a series of spreadsheets and AI models is the Orwellian bugaboo.

In my Glorious Future of Applied Handwaving, the system would trade some economies of scale for smaller organizations with more individual interactions. This involves some mechanism alongside the almighty dollar as an organizing mechanism. I don't know what that is.

When the Leaky Abstractions happen, the flooding would be less severe.
Jury nullification exists
Even if that is true, how does that change anything about what I said? The government can evidently do this more effectively, fairly, and efficiently.
None of this requires a multimodal LLM.

You can do this with traditional CNNs. For place, use Geospy or another geospatial model.
It isn't intrinsic. In any modern healthcare system, someone has to manage resource allocation and risk pooling. Some countries have government perform those functions, which can be more efficient but isn't necessarily so. In the USA, even the government run Medicare health plan outsources much of the administrative work to for-profit companies.
What's the difference between this and Zeiss' hardware (about the size of a refrigerator) https://www.zeiss.com/microscopy/us/products/x-ray-microscop...
My guess it’s about the smell, not how it looks.
I'd potentially pay $200 for unlimited and better access to Claude Sonnet 3.5v2 but definitely not inferior chatgpt models. You can charge a premium when you have the best and OpenAI doesn't have the best.
I used to think gitlab was the bees knees, but more recently there's just a lack of user awareness. They've had a open issue for years about failing a job due to not finding artifacts. The logs even say "ERROR"
I've concluded they're now a marketing organization.
The framing of something can totally affect how you feel about it.

If I set a goal to run 5km everyday and one day I run 4km I feel like I've failed. Somehow not meeting the goal invalidates any positive feelings of running the 4km.

I think a lot of side projects have an implicit, unstated goal of "finishing" or "releasing". This is setting yourself up for the same trap as the runner.
thats the option that I have always preferred, provided the opt in Medicare/medicaid option is provided at cost to the general public.

If set up this way, I dont see why anyone would reject it. At worst, it would be another option amongst many.

The poison pill would be if opt-in medicare was funded from taxes on the general public who were paying concurrently for their private insurance. Medicaid funding would continue to support the poor.

However, this would only be a start. The real problem with US healthcare is a lack of spending controls. European socialized healthcare refuses to purchase treatment if the cost/Quality of life improvement is too low.
Wow the generosity of 10x$200/month “grants” is breath taking. A “donation” of $24k/y in credits to essentially beta test their software should be embarrassing to tout.
So the short TLDR answer is that they are only working on one part of this. There are 30+ teams who were awarded funding and are working on the THEA project across the US [1]. Those teams are each working on aspects of one of the three different technical areas. Those technical areas are:

TA1: Retrieval of donor eyes and tissue preservation

TA2: Optic nerve repair and regeneration

TA3: Surgical procedures, post-operative care, and functional assessment

So this is very much a divide and conquer problem and no one team is planning to just figure out the whole solution. They are all still very ambitious projects but they are targeting much more discrete problems and working with other relevant teams on the project to bridge the gaps between their specific projects. To get a better idea of how it all ties together you probably want to skim through their proposers day presentation [2].

1. https://arpa-h.gov/research-and-funding/programs/thea/teamin...

2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fRNpeU8_RLo
I wasn't thinking about a few focused features or integrations, but more generally. i.e non product things like sales and license packaging and son on.

If an acquisition has to make sense there should be a clear path to monetize it, for IBM core or its HashiCorp unit or any other buyer that will not just be through some light integrations alone, they can achieved with partnerships after all you don't need to buy the organization for it.
I have a persistent mental nag that the way we do logging always seems so inefficient: that theoretically no application should ever be outputting actual text messages, because logs are basically fixed strings + formatting data.

So in theory we could uniquely identify all logs as a much more compact binary representation + a lookup table we ship with the executable.
It’s funny to me that so often on HN we have discussions about making ethical choices in who we work for and which projects we contribute to, yet the sentiment on this CEO is honestly the most sympathetic I have seen in any comment section

He chose to take the role. He profited from it massively and did more to perpetuate it than any other single individual at the company.

If we were talking about a developer who was writing software for drone bombs wiping out families, yeah maybe that’s a cog. But still there would be no shortage of judgement on that choice of profession

It’s plainly obvious that insurance companies are not good faith actors working to help people. They lobbied for this system, they are the beneficiaries of it, and they are reaping what they’ve sown
Looks like they maximize short term with various snake oil tactics, but then the company dies long term.

For me it has nothing to do with creating value, it is more like putting putting lipstick on a pig.

Instead of actually fixing and building things.
You get frustrated when your doctor is 30 minutes late. Being denied coverage by your insurance for something serious and expensive is a matter that causes hate.
What do you use for runtime? I've used pgtyped in the past and it does a good job at taking raw SQL and generating the return types from runtime:
https://github.com/adelsz/pgtyped
These are good. Some, like 4 and 5, I take for granted although I shouldn't. 7 is great; I admit I've all but given up on interfaces' ability to do this; I've grown too accepting of stalled processes that require blunt intervention from the user, like reloads, force quits, and reboots.

But immediate feedback seems like low-hanging fruit; If 90s me could see how slow basic user interfaces responded 30 years in the future he would be shaking his head. We've all grown complacent.
> IMO no big enterprise will adopt chatGPT unless it's all hosted in their cloud

Plenty of big enterprises have been using OpenAI models for a good while now.
It looks beautiful. It talks about it being structural. Is it really? It looks more like a suspended ceiling below steel girders.

Our largest airport (AKL) is in the process of rebuilding both domestic and international terminals. They are trying for a timber ceiling [1] with rubber floors [1]. It seems a confused design.

> A ‘cost-effective’' mix of durable carpeted and rubber flooring was being used inside and tray profile steel on the exterior. [0]

It can't be any worse than our current airport.

[1] https://www.nzherald.co.nz/business/companies/airlines/first...
Well of course I didn't read the article cuz that would be cheating, but it's a bit like musical chairs, innit? If there aren't enough houses (at prices that are affordable to the majority), then somebody is gonna be left standing when the music stops.
The public is very dissatisfied with the current situation. However, they reject any solution put forward.

Approval is high for "Something Else" but low for the alternatives.
You Have Not Died of Dysentery
Airports are starting to bring back the ability to walk around without a ticket!

You obviously still have to go through security, but a ticket isn't required.
What don’t you like about Claude? I believe the context is larger.

Coincidentally I’ve been using it with xml files recently (iOS storyboard files), and it seems to do pretty well manipulating and refactoring elements as I interact with it.
That may be true; what are you basing this view on? How do you evaluate those three criteria?
Wow. Evidence is the sort of thing I've been dreaming of for a long time. Awesome work!
You are exactly correct. I'm seeing this already as a relative of mine is exactly that, a small local accountant. He's struggling to inform the many small businesses that he supports. Most can barely use a computer, believe it or not. Some don't have smart phones. He's referring them to a service that is charging a couple of hundred bucks to do the filing.

I also run a small business, I had never heard of this. No one reached out to me, I was not notified in any way. For something that can threaten my freedom, it's a real shocker, the only way I heard about this is because this guy told me. Oh yeah, I also got some random text messages that seemed like spam, probably from one of these parasites trying to charge $300 to fill out a form.

You're absolutely right in your analysis.
I really enjoy using DuckDB for data visualization. It’s so easy to work with that it’s even come in handy during a few Twitter arguments—where I might have given up before, I was able to back myself up with data in just a few minutes. That's not even evidence.dev, just built-ins. https://duckdb.org/docs/sql/functions/char.html#barx-min-max.... We also use it at work for working with Parquet. Huge fan
I think killing the guy would have been a bit extreme.
The board’s lack of technical or even product expertise struck me when it was announced Gelsinger would abruptly retire. They don’t have the chops to be the wartime board Intel needs. They likely have no idea if Gelsinger was on the right path or chasing a dream. I believe Gelsinger was the right person for the job, but the board wasn’t and isn’t. The board would have had to approve of his plans. They should have known what they were signing up for.

For Gelsinger’s part he was probably too cavalier with finances and market sentiment to ever sustain any political capital.
This is useless. The SEC requires public companies to list their entire c-suite on their annual proxy statements which anyone can find with a 2 second google search.
Awesome. I was not expecting something with that feature set.

Do you plan on porting more software?
I'm a citizen of a developing nation who was a resident of a western nation for a while. The difference is drastic. Here, most regular treatments cost 50$ or less. You don't need to wait hours in emergency or days to get the doctor's appointment. (Doctor's appointments are available on a few hours notice and emergency care is near instant). Public hospitals are a bit shabby and uncomfortable, but they're a very affordable (sometimes free) and effective option for poor people. The best private hospitals have staff to accompany you around and guide you through the process. All costs are disclosed upfront and they often help you secure aid. Blood work and other tests are treated as emergency requirements and are returned to you in a few hours (except for tests like blood culture).

This is so much different from the west that we were told to take an airline back to my country if a serious medical situation arose. Even stranger is the fact that there is a new trend called 'medical tourism' where foreigners come here for affordable and quick treatments. It's a sobering reminder of how much value and affordability can be destroyed by the greed of powerful corporations.