skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because it's mostly business dispute resolution and it dominates the stats if you include it.

It's not like you can ask the courts to use state violence on the guy that shorted you come coke or to kick that other gang's dealer off your turf because he's already been warned once. Illegal industry has to DIY it.

To include it would be like compiling a list of extortion and including government fines and civil judgements. It dominates the stats so much that if you include it and evaluate it you're not actually looking at the thing you want to be looking at, you're measuring by proxy the size of something else. You'll wind up deriving conclusions like "most mass shooters are low level gang members" or "the threatening party in most extortion is the state" that is nominally true but also absurd doublespeak not actually congruent with the meaning of those words.
You can also drink it, though not a good idea to have more than a few sips due to the extra weight and different reactivity. You might feel dizzy if you drank a few glasses worth and it replaced the ordinary water in your inner ear.

Also, heavy water is typically slightly radioactive due to it usually containing tritiated water (T2O), though regular water can also contain that.

Apparently, swapping 20% of your cells' water with heavy water is survivable, but if you try this, don't blame me if you go sterile (cell mitosis will likely be affected).
Yes, they’re both very credulous.
Can't wait to use the phrase "standard monetary dispute" the next time a collections agent threatens a family member with jail. That will show them.
> What if this entire sector just didn't exist and the money paid out to health insurance secretaries and janitors who clean their offices and the people in the accounting department who handle their salaries just went into paying for actual healthcare instead?

Then healthcare fraud would be 80% of GDP.
In the Hardware Unboxed Podcast, Intel's Tom Peterson gave some explanation (@ 24:00) for the difference in transistor density:

1. There are dummy transistors included in the design for various manufacturing reasons, and there's no standard as to whether those are included in the numbers.

2. SRAM cells in particular are highly optimized and the amount of SRAM (e.g. cache memory) on the chip versus logic will have a big influence on the transistor density.

He said he's still asking around the engineering team for a more complete explanation but that's the supposition.
IMO, that article has a clear conclusion that you should aim your software at the libsodium-1.0.16 pattern (no edge cases).

The problem it's presenting is more about software on the wild having different behavior... And if "some people connect on the internet and use software that behaves differently from mine" is a showstopper for you, I have some really bad news.
>although back then there would be far less reason to do any swapping

Why?
Thanks for the insightful comment!

As someone who is somewhat experienced with build systems in general (though not with Bazel) and has had to solve a lot of the issues you mentioned in different ways (i.e. without Bazel), I have been interested in learning Bazel for a long time as its building principles seem very sound to me. However, the few times I looked into it I found it rather impenetrable. In particular, defining build steps "declaratively" in Starlark to me just seemed to be a slightly less bad way of writing magic incantations in YAML. In other words, you still had to understand what exactly every magic encantation did under the hood and how to configure it, and documentation generally didn't seem great.

Is there some resource (blog/book/…) you can recommend for learning Bazel?
Also, this wait times in many part of the US are in line with the single payer countries. The quality of care in the US is heavily dependent on location.
Shouldn’t we be aiming for as broad and as deep an educational capability spread as we can possibly manage, regardless of the market?

I can’t imagine it would be good to have 1/5 of adults lacking in these skills even if it did align with some market demand, for example.
When you remove profit from the equation, you also remove the incentive to increase supply. That's fundamentally what profit is: a reward for fulfilling the needs of consumers. If you can fulfill those needs better or more efficiently or at a larger scale than your competitors, you get more profit.
I assumed it was "boiling point".
iCloud+ Storage Prices Increased in 10 Countries This Year
Affordability, restrictive "open enrollment periods", simple lack of variety/choice in the plans being offered, etc.

Surely you are not that naive, please carry yourself in these conversations with a modicum of self-respect.
Every transfer costs money. Every swap costs money. I now have to choose which L2 provider to trust implicitly, with no recourse on failure. And at the end of it, I still have internet points, instead of something that can pay rent or buy food.
Health insurance companies are also legally bound by payout ratios. Having a higher denial rate doesn't mean they're paying out less money than other companies.
Small acts of kindness and connection can change the world
Apparently AML/KYC programs do consider past names so that people can't simply change their name to avoid sanctions. But one would think if they were going into that much detail they would be able to tell that you aren't the same person as the sanctioned entity.
From Unemployment to Lisp: Running GPT-2 on a Teen's Deep Learning Compiler
A couple months ago I found myself unemployed, uncertain about what to do next. I wanted to learn more about deep learning, but from a systems prespective. Coming from Andrew's Ng course on supervised learning, I was eager to learn more about how deep learning frameworks (or deep learning compilers) like Pytorch or Tinygrad.

I started to poke around Tinygrad, learning from the tutorials I found online, and I found it fascinating because it was an actual compiler, it took conventional python code and translated them into an Abstract Syntax Tree that was parsed into UOps and ScheduleItems, to finally have a codegen layer. While the design was interesting, the code was hard to read.

That's when I stumbled across something completly unexpected, A deep learning compiler built on Common Lisp, maintained by a Japanese 18-year-old during his gap year. And currently we have acomplished something great, it can run gpt2!

For now, it just generates C-kernels, but in the future we would like to support cuda codegen as well as many other features, and serve as a learning tool for anyone who would like to get to work on deep learning compilers in Common Lisp.
Only beef, it's a variant of the carnivore diet that excludes common autoimmune triggers, like eggs & dairy.
What's the income threshold for people who are eligible for murder? Surely the whole board and the C-Suite. Senior VPs? VPs?
Good to know, though they don't have replacements for the remaining switch I have.
In their current state, LLMs are really only suitable for use when the results don't really matter (for example, a search engine driven by advertising) or when any results will be independently tested and verified (for example, some research work).

In other cases where the results really do matter and have the potential to adversely affect people's lives, the LLM provider is opening and subjecting himself to liability and negligence lawsuits when (not if) things go wrong.
In my opinion a lot of these puzzles are about empathy toward the examiner as they generally ask variations of "what would I answer to this question?".

In the case of a logician and the properties of the elements of the empty set the frame of mind of the examiner is probaly going to be about using algebraic logical connectives.

For another nice example I can quote [0] via [1]

> Luria: All bears are white where there is always snow. In Novaya Zemlya there is always snow. What color are the bears there?

> Peasant: I have seen only black bears and I do not talk of what I have not seen.

> Luria: What what do my words imply?

> Peasant: If a person has not been there he can not say anything on the basis of words. If a man was 60 or 80 and had seen a white bear there and told me about it, he could be believed.

This is a more extreme case, but in my opinion it is the same phenomenon of being asked to take external things as true and work on them.

[0] https://languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/?p=481

[1] https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/somewhat-contra-marcus-on-a...
Even if there are no trading costs, 12/y gets you one modest developer salary for every 10,000 customers.

How big is the addressable market here?
Is it the same reason why the Trump meme coin did also?
What you're describing is "idealism" - the idea that people's ideas are not conditioned by the material conditions of their lives. That doesn't seem to be true. Instead, "The ideas of the ruling class are, in any age, the ruling ideas". Most people believe the things that are necessary in order for the conditions they live under to perpetuate themselves. People's ideas change mostly as a result of change in their material conditions.

After the Great Depresson and the second world war, most capitalist countries put brakes on those feedback loops in order to keep the whole system functional, especially in view of the apparent success of a socialist alternative. But those brakes have been in the process of being gradually stripped away since the 1970s, and even faster since the failure of the Soviet Union.
T9 on a Nokia 3310.
If you're handling rebalancing and holding stocks individually, how does the tax efficiency compare to ETFs?
Or coming to temporary clarity? Things like the “culture wars” are distractions pushed by the elites to keep the lower classes fighting amongst themselves and not their true enemy. But extractive robber barons are the real problem behind everyone’s life getting worse all the time, and for a brief moment everyone has seen that and been in alignment.
> Survivors of the prison recounted brutal daily beatings and torture by prison guards that included rape

An admittedly tiny side question: what happens to the torturers? Administering beatings and rapes will have both immediate and long-lasting terrible side effects. Those people will also have the Mark of Cain. I'm certain many or most will end up murdered, but before that happens, what kind of chaos do they inflict on the world? What bad things did they do in their private lives before the Assad regime collapsed?
I'm pretty sure pilot wave is the same kind of unfalsifiable interpretation of the experimental results that MWI is. Also I think people are making too big a deal out of the comment in the article. I took it as kind of tongue-in-cheek. An expert would know MWI is unfalsifiable and inconsequential.
> more and more

That is absolutely nothing new. Artists have known what OP is saying, and have been doing exactly that, since we started putting music on tin foil in 1877.
Are you paying yourself with securities lending revenue?
Investing is not the same as trading, which is what Robinhood primarily caters too.

Also Apex is a big name in the brokerage world. They are a business to business company though, so most consumers never would have heard of them.
If he wanted to get caught, he didn't need to wear a disguise all the way from Georgia or wherever he came from. He didn't need to use a fake ID. He didn't need to flee the scene - at least, flee outside the city.

Why would he do all that if he wanted to get caught?
Yes, thanks for pointing it out, it should be true.

I took it from my config which I did a long time ago and I guess I didn't pay attention enough when doing it, my bad !
Show HN: Chrome extension – See if HN discussed a website while you browse it
I built a Chrome extension that shows existing Hacker News posts for the current website.

Background: Often when I read articles or websites, I find the associated HN posts and discussions at least as interesting as the content itself. I have been wishing for a solution to have all HN discussions for a page I am visiting directly to my fingertips, without searching. In fact, there are already extensions for it, but all of them (at the time of my search) were only developed with Manifest v2 and will therefore soon be deactivated.

For this reason (and to get to know the development process of an extension better) I decided to develop a solution myself using the HN Algolia Search API and Manifest v3. The result is a simple little tool that solves my problem perfectly.

Feel free to try it out - it's open source and available in Chrome Web Store.
While I have trouble wrestling with the assertion as well, it does hold pretty true to the way the US justice system works. Sentencing is generally far harsher for financial crimes as $ goes up.

In stuff like drug crimes, US even has the death penalty as sanctioned remedy for quantities and enterprises of sufficient organization for mega profits. The thought process seems to be if you provide bad health care in the form of selling illegal drugs, at some level the death penalty is on the table.
Please put more effort into understanding people's issues with the system as it stands today.

And please understand that virtually no one wants to leave a burned-out wreckage on a desolate hellscape. Everyone fancies themselves Shiva, or a phoenix, or whatever cultural imagery makes sense to you.
I work in healthcare technology.

I'm well aware of what things cost.

Maybe instead of paying for the c-suite's bonuses, they need to be paying someone to air the dirty laundry of the health system that's charging $15 for an acetaminophen. When someone's f*cking both you and your customer like that, you go after them. But it's not about that, is it? It's about transferring value to shareholders, not reducing the costs of care. Hell, doing actual work to reduce the cost of care is expensive, and we can't possibly expect the retirement funds and major shareholders of America to pay for that.
Came to the comments with the same question ^^
I thought it was a tool to help downvote bots found in the wild
No, a gap is still not an issue.

There is nothing fundamentally wrong with a world where everyone has everything they need and one person has a net worth of a gazillion dollars.
The manifesto posted on X and other social media is a fake. The actual manifesto he had on his person has not yet been made public aside from a few lines.
Well yeah, that's probably even harder than scaling pixel art - at least both displays work with pixels, but an electron beam drawing a line on a display can't be really well emulated on a raster display - even with ultra-high resolution you will probably still see "jaggies"?
Presumably somewhere between "grey" and "beige"
I had the same experience talking to others around here. I guess they aren't "real Americans" either. Or, maybe this is an unusually black & white event.
The first one is the only one that can accurately describe where the user intended for the message to land in the conversation. All the others are subject to network delays, so if you order messages by anything other than the first one, you are going to get a bad experience if you try to participate in a busy conversation with a poor connection.
> nor can it be self declared otherwise 8 billion people can declare themselves to be ‘archivists’.

And why not? As far as I know, there is no barrier to entry to archiving things for your personal use from publically available websites.

Or are we talking about people who archive for public use?
> we destroy everything

With human birth rate declining maybe Nature will have a chance to heal ?
An AI Companion Suggested He Kill His Parents. Now His Mom is Suing
I am a pro wildlife photographer and spend hours studying birds. And there is so little undeveloped wilderness left that it's just very sad. Even relatively wild places usually have some human influence.
They will ensure the selection of the absolute dumbest and most docile jurors possible to prevent this outcome.
How long until they fix the sign up issue? What an embarrassment. Why release something if you know it can't work properly? And why do we need to sign up when we already have an account with ChatGPT?

It was cool when they announced it but the novelty of generating a piece of AI video clipart is quickly fading, especially when it takes months or years to just get a demo in users' hands.
Appreciate that and its good feedback.
How is this good for business? If a small business owner doesn't know from day to day what the legal environment is, how can they plan ahead? The economy will suffer if jobs creators like small businesses retrench.
I can literally type on my phone without looking at the keys with an acceptable amount of erros. Might be a skill issue?
So I just found brainfck written in sql and its crazy good

I was hoping that I could find something like lisp intepreter in brainfck and AI hallucinated a hell lot ,

I implemented a brainfck interpreter in pure SQL using CTEs
23 points•15 comments•submitted 6 years ago by chunkyksSQLite, db of champions to r/SQL

I did this in SQLite, but it'll probably work in other databases.

Why? No good reason. Anyways, this program is a bit traditional:

$ sqlite3 < bf.sql

Hello World!

WITH RECURSIVE
program AS
(SELECT '++++++++++[>+++++++>++++++++++>+++>+<<<<-]>++.>+.+++++++..+++.>++.<<+++++++++++++++.>.+++.------.--------.>+.>.' AS p,
'' AS input, 3 AS width
),
jumpdepth AS
(SELECT 0 AS idx, 0 AS jumpdepth, '' AS jumplist, NULL as jumpback, NULL AS direction, p || '0' AS p, width FROM program
UNION ALL
SELECT idx+1, CASE SUBSTR(p, idx+1, 1)
WHEN '[' THEN jumpdepth+1
WHEN ']' THEN jumpdepth-1
ELSE jumpdepth END,
CASE SUBSTR(p, idx+1, 1)
WHEN '[' THEN SUBSTR('0000000' || (idx+1), -width) || jumplist
WHEN ']' THEN SUBSTR(jumplist,width+1)
ELSE jumplist END,
CASE SUBSTR(p, idx+1, 1)
WHEN ']' THEN CAST(SUBSTR(jumplist,1,width) AS INTEGER)
ELSE NULL END,
CASE SUBSTR(p, idx+1, 1)
WHEN '[' THEN 'L'
WHEN ']' THEN 'R'
ELSE NULL END,
p, width
FROM jumpdepth
WHERE LENGTH(p)>=idx),
jumptable(a,b,dir) AS
(SELECT idx,jumpback,'L' FROM jumpdepth WHERE jumpback IS NOT NULL
UNION ALL
SELECT jumpback,idx+1,'R' FROM jumpdepth WHERE jumpback IS NOT NULL),
bf(ep, p, width, defaulttapeentry, ip, dp, instruction, output, input, tape) AS
(SELECT 0, p, width, SUBSTR('0000000', -width), 1, 1, '', '', input, SUBSTR('000000', -width)
FROM program
UNION ALL
SELECT ep+1, p, width, defaulttapeentry, CASE WHEN jumptable.b IS NOT NULL AND
((dir='R' AND CAST(SUBSTR(tape, width(dp-1)+1, width) AS INTEGER)=0)
OR
(dir='L' AND CAST(SUBSTR(tape, width(dp-1)+1, width) AS INTEGER)!=0)) THEN jumptable.b
ELSE ip+1 END,
CASE SUBSTR(p, ip, 1)
WHEN '>' THEN dp+1
WHEN '<' THEN MAX(dp-1,1)
ELSE dp END,
SUBSTR(p, ip, 1),
CASE WHEN SUBSTR(p, ip, 1)='.' THEN (output || CHAR(SUBSTR(tape, (dp-1)width+1, width))) ELSE output END,
CASE WHEN SUBSTR(p, ip, 1)=',' THEN SUBSTR(input, 2) ELSE input END,
CASE SUBSTR(p, ip, 1)
WHEN '<' THEN CASE WHEN dp=1 THEN defaulttapeentry || tape ELSE tape END
WHEN '>' THEN CASE WHEN dpwidth=LENGTH(tape) THEN tape || defaulttapeentry ELSE tape END
WHEN '+' THEN SUBSTR(tape,1,width(dp-1)) || SUBSTR('0000000' || (CAST(SUBSTR(tape,width(dp-1)+1,width) AS INTEGER)+1), -width) || SUBSTR(tape,widthdp+1)
WHEN '-' THEN SUBSTR(tape,1,width(dp-1)) || SUBSTR('0000000' || (CAST(SUBSTR(tape,width(dp-1)+1,width) AS INTEGER)-1), -width) || SUBSTR(tape,widthdp+1)
WHEN ',' THEN SUBSTR(tape,1,width(dp-1)) || SUBSTR('0000000' || (UNICODE(SUBSTR(input,1,1))), -width) || SUBSTR(tape,width*(dp+1))
ELSE tape END
FROM bf LEFT JOIN jumptable ON jumptable.a=ip WHERE LENGTH(p) >= ip)
SELECT output FROM bf ORDER BY ep DESC LIMIT 1;

https://www.reddit.com/r/brainfuck/comments/83cw7l/i_impleme...
It should be noted that not all claims denials mean people aren't getting the support they need.

For example I had an insurance company not want to pay for a particular prescription drug my doctor prescribed. They were happy to pay for treating me, but they wanted it be done with some other drug.

They actually had a medical reason for this. The drug I had been prescribed had recently been found to have a risk of bladder cancer. There were other drugs just as effective but that did not have that risk and so they had removed it from their formulary.

In this case I wanted the first drug because I had used it before and knew that it worked well for me and that I didn't get any of the numerous annoying side effects that it and the alternatives could all have, and I had good reason to believe that I'd only need to be back on it for a month or two and then would be permanently done with it.

I concluded that the risk of bladder cancer from a couple months of the drug were negligible and preferable to dealing with drugs I'd never had before.

My doctor probably could have convinced them to go ahead and approve a one month subscription with the possibility of one refill, but I realized the drug was one of the ones that Walmart had on their $4 drug list and so had my doctor send the prescription there and I bought it for the cash price.

BTW, that $4 cash price at Walmart was cheaper than what I would have paid if my doctor had convinced the insurance to cover it and I filled the prescription at my regular pharmacy.
this prints hello world and this has for loops etc. as well
Instagram will let creators test experimental reels on random people
It will not be published unless it makes it into evidence at the trial. The prosecutor may try to block it as prejudicing the jury.

This guy is going to end up in his hero Uncle Ted's old supermax cell where barely anything can go in or out.

Having the narrative set by a CEO murderer with double digit % cheering support in the entire US is not something the authorities will permit.
This just occurred to me though. Is UHC going to have a hard time finding a CEO that continues this practice? Have they actually been given any reason to change? Any reason to believe they won't just double down?

If this murder doesn't change anything, was it justified? I just don't know.
Bitcoin will just fork to a quantum proof encryption scheme and there will be something called "bitcoin classic" that is the old protocol (which few would care about)
> You’re probably familiar with _The Lord of the Flies_. We need order and authority, otherwise we’ll descend into savagery, right? Except this scenario has actually happened, and in real life the boys worked together peacefully to survive until help came.

Just figured I'd throw a cite in on this.

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

William Golding had no special anthroplogical knowledge/training, he was just writing fiction.
I still stick with xv6:
https://github.com/mit-pdos/xv6-public

- It's not only a kernel, but also have user space

- Code is pretty compact and well documented, in general can be understood in a few days

- No need to spend hours to custom build gcc. Just use the one provided by the distro package manager

The x86 version isn't mantained anymore. They switched to RISC-V.
> When someone's f*cking both you and your customer like that, you go after them. But it's not about that, is it? It's about transferring value to shareholders, not reducing the costs of care.

It's almost as if it's not an easy problem to solve, or some other health insurance company would do it and put all the other ones out of business.
How exactly does killing a CEO save 10k people?

Hint: it doesn't. In fact, the only result I can imagine from this is the opposite. After all, UHC will probably need to pay their CEO (if anyone takes the job) more for a while, to overcome the risk of being murdered. So if CEO pay meant fewer claims being paid out, after this they'll probably pay out even fewer.