skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, because the terms imply you cannot actually use the output for any business purpose. How does this sail over so many people’s heads ???

If they do everything and you can’t use their stuff to compete with them, you can’t do anything with their stuff.

That, plus the time cost, and the fact they’re vigorously brain raping this shit out of you every time you use the thing, means it’s worth LESS THAN zero dollars

(unless your work does not compete with intelligence, in which case, please tell me what that is)
I am not accusing you of false pretenses. I am asking for the specifics of what you are talking about. You won't answer (or at least, so far you haven't).

I will ask one more time: What, specifically, are you talking about?
I love using it in my creative writing, I use it for an abrupt change. Find it kinda weird that it's so controversial.
Yes I always thought that airlines wanted to encourage checked bags because people having to stow their carry-on bags dramatically slows down the time needed for boarding.
You issue a watch and people can make their own decision. You issue a warning, and everyone learns that you should ignore warnings.
Couldn't he have just not worked for an organization that is hurting people?
Sorry, but what?

It has pretty large bed, straps, 240v supply, etc.
My understanding is that HHS under RFK (The next administration's intended US Health Director) will drop government contracts with device or drug manufacturers selling medicare-covered goods abroad, at a fraction of the US medicare rate.

That way the Medicare dollars from a grocery clerk worker in Delaware is not subsidizing the cheap lifestyle drug of someone in germany, for example.
Exactly my thoughts, the current pricing model incentives people to cram as much as possible into their carry-on and stretch the definition of their extra "personal item" (not sure if all airlines allow those), leading to all kinds of shenanigans especially on full flights. I think the situation would improve a lot if you were always given 1 free bag to check in and a paid option for a carry-on, especially if they can guarantee the space.
Will Waymo ever decide to route on freeways? Last I heard the lidar doesn't see far forward enough to meet their safety standards, but they should really figure this out.
It's not that anyone suspects OpenAI doing dodgy shit. Data flowing out of an enterprise is very high risk. No matter what security safeguards you employ. So they want everything inside their cloud perimeter and on servers they can control.

IMO no big enterprise will adopt chatGPT unless it's all hosted in their cloud. Open source models lend better to the enterprises in this regard.
That's a problem though when the blame is so screwy, because it leads people to solutions that are not solutions. Medicare itself drastically overpays for medical services compared to the G20. The biggest problem is with providers, and it's exactly stuff like anesthesiologists overbilling for surgeries.
90? My info was 30
Intel without a foundry has no strategic value to the people of the united states.

Intel is pretty obviously dependent on taxpayer subsidies right now.

So they're going to get rid of the foundry?

Big brain plan over there.
The people behind Jotai also made Zustand and Valtio:

https://github.com/pmndrs/zustand

https://github.com/pmndrs/valtio

To me it feels like Jotai has too much manual boilerplate and Valtio has a lot of proxy "magic" that while I do like it I don't feel like it would be a good idea for a team. Zustand sits right in the middle of boilerplate-vs-magic, and is what I chose for a large project we're doing now.
That would actually be 230V in most countries to be nitpicky. And the split-phase nature of 240V in the US (or 200V here in Japan) does make it somewhat more exotic. I guess building codes may be more expensive when you've got two hot wires?
AI is making Philippine call center work more efficient, for better and worse
But why are you bringing it up, tptacek?

You’re even replying this to a comment that literally contains “I agree with you”.

It’s like stepping between your friends complaining about jet lag to talk about how your corner bodega raised the price of bubble gum.

If you just want to talk about providers then write a screed on it. People will comment their opinions on the subject you want to discuss.
This is logic that makes sense inside of filter bubbles on the Internet that I think most people --- most people are not in any one particular filter bubble and certainly not this one --- would find absolutely repellant. To put it in perspective: it is literally the logic used by people who shoot up abortion clinics.
My point is that stewardship of corporate IP bestowed by the long-dead founder is different than ownership of art you yourself (an individual) created.
I traveled to Asia for many years out of PDX. Now I have to go through SEA, SFO, or LAX, all of which are a very inferior experience. What happened with PDX? I miss the PDX-NRT run.
PDX has ranked at or near the best airport in the country for decades. I imagine you watch a lot of fox news.

source: https://www.oregonlive.com/news/g66l-2019/07/a6f7a0d4698366/...
Can someone explain why this isn’t crazy? ARPA-H is new and supposed to be ambitious, but I assume they are still tethered to reality, so I must be misinderstanding.

Physically transplanting the eye ball and having it survive and not be rejected by the body is a challenging feat, but it’s been done quite recently and is based on known principles and techniques. However, that is like 1% of the difficulty. The hard part is making the eye nerves, which are basically an extension of the brain, talk coherently to the rest of the brain. Seems like it’s only slightly less hard than trying to take a chunk of donor brain, implant it in someones skull, sew it to their brain, and hope that they can use it to think. (Yes you can wave your hands and say “brain plasticity”, but brains adapting to damage by routing around it is just a completely different thing than getting pieces that have been mechanically severed to heal and interact usefully.)

Is there any reason this wouldn’t start in animals decades before it could work in humans? To my knowledge, no one has ever shown an animal can get any useful vision info from a transplanted eye, and that seems confirmed by the article.

Like, I don’t think we can even get cats raised from birth in weird optical environments (lack of horizontal lines) to see fully normally. You need to like completely reset the biological development stage of the animal. If we thought we could do that using stem-cell-whatever magic, wouldn’t it be a lot easier to start by treating minor developmental eye disorders than do full-on eye transplants?
I’m sure the Intel board members will be drying their tears with hundred dollar bills when their assistants tell them about this article. I don’t remember a time when Intel either had a strategy or the strategy wasn’t short-sighted.
This makes a lot of sense, and is truly frightening.

Google isn't know for its hands-off approach nor long term view for service growths. Gitlab is essential to balance Github's impact, I'd hate it to go in the graveyard.
Does it? Average physician cash comp in Germany is 75kEU, and average cash comp in the US is something like $350kUSD. Note here I'm using one of the largest and soundest economies as a comparison, and one with substantial uptake of private health insurance.
These are all good questions.

If shareholders were legally responsible for the actions of the companies they own, they would expect and be entitled to more transparency.

I remain unconvinced that the system we were born into just happens to be the right way to do things. I can currently extract profit by owning pieces of corporations that harm individuals and society. This seems less than ideal to me.
Yeah they've survived by paying bribes.
really cool! I've been interested in mass timber as a building material for a couple of years now, it has a lot of potential as a replacement for steel and concrete, with the benefits of being carbon-negative and completely renewable. The world's tallest "plyscraper" is currently (as of 2022) the Ascent MKE building in Milwaukee Wisconsin at 284 feet tall and 25 stories[1]

[1] https://www.fs.usda.gov/inside-fs/delivering-mission/apply/w...
Number one only. Number two you have to bring your own bag and handle disposal at your destination.
> Please attack the industry that you hate and not the individual ... who was murdered. That is what the journos are doing.

Depending on the shooters motivation, I think they're of the opinion that the time for dialogue has passed.
Are roller bags really an issue if they are still within the dimensions that are allowed? They are great utility wise especially when you're already carrying a backpack. Also please assume good faith, I'm not talking about the people bringing a backpack larger than their carry-on.
Come on, be reasonable. You can just wash your underwear in the hotel sink.
you forgot, they don't get to set their own prices. Those are set by the State department of insurance.
Did you inject it in yourself? Or did the person who did it decide they can't remove it?

I've been tempted by the magnetic implants when they first became a thing, but given that later in life I've now required a few MRIs, I'm glad I didn't get it done.
I still can’t wrap my head around the fact that causing hundreds of thousands of deaths for profit doesn’t result in a swift conviction.
Is it? OpenAI has multiple lawsuits over misuse of data, and it doesn't seem to be slowing them down much.

https://news.bloomberglaw.com/ip-law/openai-to-seek-to-centr...

Just make sure your chat history is off for starters. https://www.threatdown.com/blog/how-to-keep-your-chatgpt-con...
Specifically, the jury has the sole power to return a "guilty" verdict. If they return "not guilty", then the defendant is not guilty. There isn't any justification needed for why they returned that verdict -- just one word "guilty" or two words "not guilty".
Sora isn't available because of the deep fake potential.
After a few weeks of excitement over the Fleischmann/Pons thing, cold fusion has never since been taken seriously by fusion researchers. It's a dead idea as far as I'm aware.
Retain Your Fluids
People don't follow those who consistently treat them as barely-human tally marks

Oh really? Haha. Famously empathetic and down to earth trump. That's a new one.
React is definitely not functional, see https://mckoder.medium.com/why-react-is-not-functional-b1ed1...
> Was this guy uniquely evil, as far as health care executives go?

I think if you poll the people taking this as a good thing, you will get an overwhelming answer of “probably not”, and the implications are exactly what you suppose.
Why can't Google search direct with airlines?
I have the $20 version, I fed it code form a personal project, and it did a commendable job of critiquing it, giving me alternate solutions and then iterating on those solutions. Not something you can do with Google.

For example, ok, I like your code but can you change this part to do this. And it says ok boss and does it.

But over multiple days, it loses context.

I am hoping to use the 200$ version to complete my personal project over the Christmas holidays. Instead of me spending a week, I maybe will spend 2 days with chatgpt and get a better version than I initially hoped to.
There’s an implicit assumption in the article that, because Gelsinger was technically competent, he was going to be a great CEO of given enough time.

Personally, I’ve heard nothing but bad things from Intel during Gelsinger’s tenure. He had some lofty ideas, but he clearly wasn’t executing well with Intel’s bread and butter business.

Also, I’m not sure good engineers always make good managers. Management is all about delegation. The skillset is really about identifying talent and trusting them to do things competently so you don’t have to worry about the details. That’s pretty much the antithesis of engineering, where you like thinking through the specific details of how things will work. And of course, engineering is only one part of brining products to market.
It’s likely linked to my non-trivial ADHD that I need the space to work on whatever thing I go into a rabbit hole on any given year. Even in the suburbs I’ve had the fire department called; I probably would’ve been arrested had I been in a townhouse.

I moved from Brooklyn NYC to NJ suburbs and my 15 year mortgage on 4 bed 2 bath decent yard was about the same as a 1 bed 1 bath 3rd floor walk up that was pretty snug once you had two people and two cats.
That's a problem any popular library will have.

What's the solution?
In their defense its a complex world. Its easy to focus on people and forget about how complex the environment they operate in has become. And the complexity is increasing not decreasing.

Google C-Suite turnover rates and the downward trend they have been on for the last few decades. In Tech and Finance C-Suite its super steep. The famous ones are outliers and mostly figure heads. Behind the scenes there is constant chaotic churn.
I think the french revolution left everyone worse off than if it didnt happen, The first republic didnt address any one the underlying economic issues. The failure of populist mob governance lead to first empire, and the Napoleonic wars which killed several percent of Europe's population (~6million) in France's attempt to loot its way back to economic prosperity.
Building a deep learning neural net and doing simple training was super interesting.
That comment sounds naive and it's honestly irritating to read. Most all life has a self-preservation component, it is how life avoids getting eaten too easily. Everything dies but almost everything is trying to avoid dying in ordinary cases. Self sacrifice is not universal.
How different is this behaviour to using a mobile phone in a car or train? Doesn't that also get you odd changes in latency and notice the handoffs between cells?
Brutalist hell? It’s a vibrant city interlocked with greenery and flanked by Mt Hood
Again, Waymo sensors are expensive. Waymo cars are also expensive, 4 seaters with lots of other parts included for manual driving.

Unless Waymo is working to design their own car for self driving they’re not going to be able to compete with a much cheaper self driving vehicle. Tesla will flood the market.

Also ‘partnering’ you think legacy auto is going to let a middle man like Waymo ‘use’ their cars once self driving taxi services are here. They will cut out Waymo middle man fast. People will be buying subscriptions to Honda and Ford taxi services, not Waymo.

I think you forgot to factor in 10 years of inflation into your prices. A factory for Semi is being built in Nevada as we speak. And FSD is incredibly good, it can drive today in far more places than a Waymo can. Personally it drives me 90% of the time, and the next update with auto parking support it’ll be up to 99%.
> Kagi Ultimate (US$25/mo) includes unlimited use of all the Anthropic models.

What am I losing here if I switch over to this from my current Claude subscription?
That's why I started doing it. I used to wait until the end to board but then one time I had a hard time finding a spot for my bag and now I try to board as early as possible
It took six years to source all the wood needed.

Here is an interesting video about its construction

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MRAkjoUdN_I
If there is to be some control on healthcare spending, and/or policing of fraud, someone must approve and decline payment for services. This is the function currently fulfilled by the insurance companies. You can eliminate the companies, but anyone performing the service will consume some amount of overhead.
Looking at how CounterDisplay and CounterControls work at the bottom of the README, the idea behind this is similar to Valtio (direct updates and changes are pushed on update), except with a lot more manual work. Valtio uses proxies and hooks to get the effect of CounterModel, CounterModelProvider, and useCounterModel automatically, without having to write them yourself.

For comparison, Valtio has the same kind of "counter" example at the top of their README (first and third code blocks): https://github.com/pmndrs/valtio?tab=readme-ov-file#wrap-you...
Every healthcare system in the world including the socialized ones denies some patients life-saving care. Care will always be rationed regardless of whether some entities are making a profit.
from what I have seen the DangerousThings / Vivokey implants are MRI safe. I even read about someone with a Titan magnet in there finger getting MRIs and not having any problems.
Reminds me of the eye designer in the original Bladerunner
Because people are killing insurance company executives in the hopes of getting a maybe 5% savings break on their health insurance costs?
Thanks for this. I’m surprised they haven’t made this more obvious in their release and other documentation
I guess they mean any flight within Europe. Most transcontinental flights still have a lot included
Yeah, it would have been horrible if they broke React-Three-Fiber, that is one amazing library: https://r3f.docs.pmnd.rs/getting-started/introduction
Sorry to note that - but I definitely wrote it myself. This is part of a series I am writing - I am trying to move from too much stale academic writing to more general writing, not easy after all these years.
It seems like a step back to have to write SQL in Javascript syntax with a non-standard API.

You can use real SQL and get type-safety just using typescript’s “… as MyType”. Of course it blows up if the database doesn’t match up, but so does this, I think. (Yes, you may want some mechanisms to validate the data has the expected form.)
How do you feel about murdering doctors who demand pay for treatment, citizens that vote against single payer, or people that fail to donate to your gofundme?
I never hated css. I would struggle to really defend it, though. And looking back, I cannot understand how we wound up here.
In fine print it is written than "unlimited" really means "only until the airline thinks that you're abusing of it, at their sole discretion".
Not LLM assisted at all. This book and Kandel has a lot of meaning for me - sorry I'm working to move away from stale academic writing.
Perhaps I’m simply not normal, and hence frustrated that someone suggested my desires are forced or taught.

I do tend to be the one neighbor out in the yard the most by an order of magnitude.

I also have a 60 acre rural property because even a quarter acre in the suburbs doesn’t give me enough space to play.
They are presumably still offering it a la carte.
There is cool stuff out there, just not cheap. Few of my favs:

https://craig-green.com/
https://couture.balenciaga.com/
https://isseymiyake.com
https://www.jilsander.com/en-us/men/ready-to-wear/view-all-r...
https://www.rickowens.eu/en/US/t/designers/drkshdw
https://www.comme-des-garcons.com/junyawatanabe.html
No need. Tesla shareholders can approve any compensation package they want. That's why this strange "second vote" which didn't do that is strange. Legally it's a no-op.

What actually happened is the court did not reverse a previous decision, because there was nothing new about it. Tesla shareholders should have voted to give Elon whatever they think he is worth.
In these scenarios I find that "I'll just spend 5 minutes looking at it" leads to

1. a rekindle of the spark and time flies. Good.

2. or an assessment of "... you know what, just bin it". Also good.

3. a "meh" moment where I go do something else. Neutral in regards to these projects but fine for your choice of time.
On the left? This issue has been uniquely bi-partisan. From the article:

“ So when UHC’s CEO was assassinated yesterday morning, on his way to brag to his shareholders about record profits, not many people were confused about the motive. What was surprising was the gleeful re-unification of a divided internet - from MAGA twitter threads to progressive BlueSky conversations to the entire nursing subreddit - over a man’s brutal death on a midtown sidewalk. Vaccine skeptics and physicians who have been at each other’s throats since 2020 found the one medical issue on which they are passionately on the same side.”
My guess is that it isn't available because the training data they stole occasionally leaks into the outputs.
I feel the last paragraph is a little harsh especially on those that are wearing perfume because they know they have bad body odor for example, additionally people that fly for the first time might have no clue when the right time to get in line is, especially when you don't have a zone or seat assigned. With your line of thinking the parents with a crying baby are next to be banned, not that I don't understand your frustrations but my advice would be to assume good faith even where it is unlikely and maybe it will be less frustrating.
Ugh, I try to unearth students use of LLM, not good to be accused of it. Now I will be more careful with students
As much as I hate to point it out, it’s not so simple.

He had a legally enforceable mandate to maximize shareholder value. There’s some wiggle room in how that’s accomplished, but not as much as it seems from the outside.

That does make him, much as I hate to say it, a small cog.
The vast majority of websites don't need to be 'apps' at all. A few do, but these generally need to be tailor-made anyway.

The trend to shove web frameworks into everything has ushered in a nightmarish decade of slow, dysfunctional websites, that - despite being over-engineered to high heaven - hardly deliver an improved user experience compared to what we had in 2008.

There's a class of frontend dev for whom - no matter the question - the answer is always some unholy combination of React / Node / Vite / Angular / Vue / Nuxt / Next / Bun / Deno / Svelte / SvelteKit / etc - preferably running across two dozen Docker swarms, ruled by the Red Queen (kubernetes). "Oh, you want to put your CV online? Sure, let's spend the next three weeks plotting out the state flow diagram for your 'app'... "

The reason React is particularly disparaged, imho, is because the framework fashionistas have moved on to chase the new shiny thing, and everyone else has always hated all these frameworks to begin with, so there's no one left to defend this particular hot mess. The same fate awaits the rest of the frameworks, in time.
People who are less price-conscious will do that. People who are more price-conscious won’t.
Enshittification happened but look at how life changed since 1999 (25 years as you mentioned). Songs in your palm, search in your palm, maps in your palm or car dashboard, live traffic rerouting, track your kids plane from home before leaving for airport, book tickets without calling someone. WhatsApp connected more people than anything.

Of course there are scams and online indoctrination not denying that.

Maybe each service degraded from its original nice view but there is an overall enhancement of our ability to do things.

Hopefully the same happens over next 25 years. A few bad things but a lot of good things.
> I also really don't get the apparent hate for react, usually from people who haven't used it all that much

In defence of the haters, I think we’ve all seen our share of horrendously organized React SPAs. Dependency hell, (seemingly) infinite prop drilling, components thousands of lines long, the list goes on.

Some people think they hate React, when in reality they hate a specific implementation of it.
This thinking is exactly what the article is talking about.

The CEO sits in his office, looks at bunch of abstract spreadsheets saying that 80% of spending is going on healthcare, and pats himself on the back for doing a good job.

But what about the single mom of 3 whose claim was falsely denied by the AI he rolled out? Whose responsibility is that, and the thousands of other cases like it?