skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The typical time libraries don't deal with satellites. Clocks are running at a slightly different rate in orbit.
This piqued my interest too. I found a few adjacent papers but couldn't find a source that made as comprehensive of a claim.

The closest were:

- "In constant battle with insurers, doctors reach for a cudgel: AI" from NYT (via Salt Lake Tribune), 2024 July, which is mostly on doctors using law-compliant LLMs to draft prior authorizations and has a passing one-graf mention of insurers likely doing the same: https://www.sltrib.com/news/nation-world/2024/07/11/constant...

- "The AI arms race over your medical bill" from Politico, 2024 Jan., summarizing LLM use in coding, billing, and fraud prevention: https://www.politico.com/newsletters/future-pulse/2024/01/05..., linking to https://www.politico.com/news/2023/12/31/ai-medical-expenses... and https://govciomedia.com/how-health-tech-leaders-use-ai-to-co...

Aside from that:

"Large Language Models to Help Appeal Denied Radiotherapy Services" from JCO Clinical Cancer Information, 2024 Sept. (abstract only; full-text paywalled) https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39250740/

"The potential of large language models in the insurance sector", 2024 Feb. (commercial white paper), largely focused on "fraud detection" in claims: https://www.milliman.com/en/insight/potential-of-large-langu...

"IQVIA NLP Risk Adjustment Solution (undated commercial white paper), marketing pitch on using AI to improve coding accuracy and reduce chart review times: https://www.iqvia.com/-/media/iqvia/pdfs/library/fact-sheets...
Of course they do. An Asm programmer will naturally use the appropriate registers to minimise data movement (see also: PC BIOS interface - no stupid stack shit) depending on the circumstances, a stupid compiler will just push everything on the stack. A more intelligent compiler will behave more like the human programmer and decide how to pass parameters and save or restore registers on a case-by-case basis.
This same project has been done several times. Most notably by BERG London https://nordprojects.co/projects/littleprinters/

This thing came out right on the cusp of IOT as a concept, They put a lot of nice effort into design. You could configure it for some predefined blocks of content and also some support for rss. Was nice to have a little actual pen and paper sodoku every morning on the bus.
Ok, but so what though? Are they actively committing crimes or doing something crazy with regard to the militia? I mean we have tons of evidence of cops doing crazy shit in uniform and on the record and nothing happens.
Thanks for clearing this up because I was confused by the other comments about how multi course meals are common in Italy but unknown in the US.

So nobody in Italy is going to nonna’s house and sitting down to 10 courses of tiny amounts of pasta, proteins, vegetables, soups, and salads. They’re sitting down to one big feast with a much smaller number of dishes being passed around the table, like you’d see in The Godfather.
You kind-of do need 5G to stream video on public transport where every one of the other thousand people on the line is also trying to stream video. Even LTE suffers from fundamental contention issues once you get to Tokyo/New York/London metro levels of device density.
It's just a shame it's GPLv2, so they don't always have to let you actually install your modified kernel.
Discotool: USB Arduino type boards discovery library and tool
Internal immigration checkpoints and the Californian border fruit Nazis come to mind as well. There is always an excuse.
What is the SEC going to do with the $4.55B settlement?
A Leggjob!
Given how widespread PyPI usage is, I'm surprised they only have one full time security staff. I mean I guess it makes sense, usage doesn't always mean they get more donations/money, but damn.
lmfao: https://www.reddit.com/r/healthIT/comments/1eblbk1/comment/l...
The party reporting the information calling attention to the fact that it's reporting on its own institution by putting the name of that institution in the headline creates that awareness.
Better understanding of the mechanisms of allorecognition would be huge for transplant surgeries.

For people trying to decide between death and transplant, possibly being able to tune down human-twitchy self identification would be amazing.

To say nothing of those with autoimmune disorders, most of which have horrific symptoms.
> I don't pretend that posts are evergreen by hiding their dates.

I didn't realise that hiding dates for the illusion of evergreen-ness was a desirable thing!

On my personal site I added dates to existing pages long after they were uploaded for the very reason I wanted it to be plenty clear that they were thoughts from a specific time.

For example, a bloggish post I wrote where, while I still think it's right, it now sounds like linkedin wank. I'm very happy for that one to be obviously several years old.
Permissive open source (MIT, BSD) is a voluntary donation to the likes of Jeff Bezos, but AGPL gives them real obligations to share back.
Unfortunately, I don't see a way around it. There's no other way to capture the output buffer.
Hacker gains access to the RP2350 OTP secret by glitching the RISC-V cores
As a 34 yo spanish woman scientist, I take great offense at your dismissal of qualifications.
Most people don't remember, and some have never experienced, the Internet before it became a money grab.

I think a lot of people outside of HN would prefer that Internet way more than what we have now.
Being Functionless: How to Develop a Serverless Mindset to Write Less Code
> I mean, did we reach some checkpoint here where reality is blurred with fiction?

Yes, the first interactive synthetic pop culture icon is probably the Vocaloid Hakune Mitsu, circa 2007, and she has lots of fans who know exactly who and what she is. I am not surprised Meta wants in on the "influencer" action with synthetic personas: no commissions to be paid, they can create a persona for every possible niche for a marginal cost.

The technology is not there yet, we've barely progressed from Tay in terms of corporates' ability to prevent their AIs from saying things that cause bad PR. AI is definitely coming for influencers, the economics are just too good
If i had a more interested audience my posts would be more interesting.
Another example was the Headstart Explorer from 1989. My parents had such a computer.

> But the most characteristic part was the operating environment - 384kB of ROM contained MS-DOS version 3.31 and Explorer GUI which allows to work in PIM programs, database and text editor using mouse. The GUI is shown using CGA mode and allows to launch DOS programs too.

https://oldcomputer.info/pc/hs_explorer/index.htm

CathodeRayDude (CRT) has an entertaining video on the subject:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d1jpIiST6ec
How about showing all the money you spent/earned in the previous day, in one personalized receipt?
Amazing. Someone actually wrote the apology for enshittification and the race to the bottom.

I don't feel like catering to such base instincts and boring excuses for a waste of a lifetime.

Being popular and mainstream is not a goal of mine.
There is an accident of history here. Go was developed with the plan 9 C compiler suite as a starting point. Most notably those compilers did not generate assembler -- they emitted object code directly. This is described here: https://9p.io/sys/doc/compiler.html. The assembler facilitated transforming hand-written assembly to object code. And here the plan 9 folks chose a new syntax, probably because it was simpler to start afresh over using the existing "AT&T" or "Intel" syntax.
Does this mean he has to participate in the Squid Game?
Are you perhaps not from the United States? Your take that it’s unethical seems to contradict with nearly 200 years of American IP law, or even further back to the 1400s in English common law where non competes were considered unjustifiable restraints on trade.

In the United States IP rights go to the inventor and most must be explicitly transferred to an employer. The whole point of the patent office is to encourage inventors to invent and not allow corporations to own everything and prevent competition. Although some companies have attempted to rig the system to prevent competition, ultimately the law has come down to foster competition (see the recent defeats of patent trolls)

And as the other commenter here points out, there are so many cases where someone working at a company discovers a way to improve business in the industry they are employed in, that could compete with their current employer, and that employer is unable or unwilling to devote resources or compensate for it. Huge swaths of US innovation or driven by such things. Probably the most iconic example is Steve Wozniak inventing the Apple I while he was working at HP, which HP refused to acquire and support causing Steve to resign and start Apple.

I also write this as someone with a name on a patent I chose to transfer to a company I helped found for an invention I helped create while working there. But to be clear, that was my choice. Ultimately the law said it was my invention by default, and there was no legal, moral, ethical, or god given obligation preventing me from walking away with it.
Yes, it is sub optical RF sensing. The important factor here is that the gluclose blood capacitively couples to small sensing antennas. The sensing antennas are resonant elements, whose exact resonance changes depending on the surrounding environment, in this case gluclose in the blood. You can then transmit an RF signal to the antenna, then record the signal reflected from the antenna’s port to estimate the gluclose level.
Because it's just not interesting. He didn't find out anything exciting and basically nothing crazy happened. Its incredibly easy to join these organizations. Just show up. They aren't doing much of anything.

There's no shortage of street gangs, kill rappers, cartels,ethnic crime families, ransomware groups, terrorist etc that are actively killing people or committing wide scale crimes. Go join them and you could have a compelling story. Join the Nuwabian Moors and get to work on infiltrating the SuperMax.

Even corny ass biker gangs with their name on their "cut" occasionally get in shoot outs and have more interesting things going on then what is basically a middle aged version of the boy scouts.
Thanks for taking the time to reply with all this great info.
I don't think having to ask another person over a coffee before you get a fiber from an atomic clock for your hobby project is a lot of bureaucracy. I think it's very little bureaucracy, but at CERN I'd have expected even less.
> I don't do popups anywhere. You won't see something that interrupts your reading to ask you to "subscribe" and to give up your e-mail address.

Every time I get hit with a popup by a site I usually just leave. Sometimes with a cart full of items not yet paid for. It's astounding that they haven't yet learned that this is actually costing them business. Never interrupt your customers.

Same goes for stores. If I walk into your store to browse and you accost me with "Can I help you" I'll be looking for an exit ASAP.
I remember having the 1541 disk drive for my C64 play tunes.
I think your premise is flawed. In America, the access-to-healthcare versus income curve is U-shaped.

If you have literally no income (or your income is entirely "off the books"), then you qualify for medicaid; everything is covered with no premiums, copays, or deductibles. At a middle-class level of income, you're probably looking at either a comparatively shitty ACA marketplace plan, or a comparatively shitty employer-provided HDHP plan. At an upper-class level of income, you can afford top-of-the-line healthcare.
Could something like this be used to see inside human bodies? The body might be considered "scattering media". Knowing the general construction of bodies might help in predicting the kinds of scattering that occur.
> Do radio waves penetrate the body

Generally, yes. Attenuation varies by frequency, and I guess blood sugar and pressure, though.
> Stack Overflow was great when it came out. But the whatever percent of humans who were mean and obnoxious and wouldn't let you just ask your questions eventually ruined it all.

The user hostility is partly what keeps the spam and repeated questions out. They even have a peer pressure achievement for deleting a post after someone commented on it.
I just finished my Retro Arcade catalog earlier this evening. I'm setting up a pi5 in our living room. It's super exciting to be able to expose my children to my favorite childhood games all the way up to the PlayStation 1 on a single device.
Some jurisdictions do.