skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With the Apple Health app, I've set up imports from most of my the major lab providers that I've used. I get notified when a new result comes in.

I can export all of the records in to a single pdf - I airdrop that PDF to my Mac.

Is that single pdf importable? And does the system know enough that this pdf represents multiple tests/labs/blood pressure readings/letters/etc?
Both schools have excellent reputations, so the PI is going to be the most important thing (and, perhaps, variety of PI's if you're not sure you want to stick with a specific one). After that you would consider things like course requirements, likelihood of having to TA, etc. And if you want to live in a city, Berkeley is much easier (yes, it's possible to commute to Stanford from SF, but it's a slog).
Examples given at the Figure 1 are very strange, they seem to put questions like « how do I make my game run » or « make my blog post better » into occupations/productive work?
Call me cynical but I suspect a lot of "errors" and "mistakes" in architectural diagrams are done on purpose so as to communicate specific points or to emphasize a certain perspective.
how does this compare contrast with DOI - complements, replaces, etc.?
Yes, lets rethink sleepwalking into new technologies in general.

I'm horrified of the singular use case of constantly streaming my world to an AI to analyze. What exactly are we doing here?
Yeah, similar experiences on both counts in early 2000s. The hotel's refusal to honor a reservation even with cash in advance was part of the new "not the country I grew up in" feeling, those years.
And yet they don't have the resources to let job applicants know when their application was unsuccessful. You just get an email after you applied saying: "We may not reach out unless we think you are a strong fit for the role you applied to. In the meantime, we truly appreciate your patience throughout our hiring process." They also tell you not to use AI in the application.
CAPTCHAs: 'a tracking cookie farm for profit masquerading as a security service'
That made us spend 819 million hours clicking on traffic lights to generate nearly $1 trillion for Google.
>> The study was likely designed from the outset without regard to the fundamentals of the scientific method.

Oh yeah, you will definitely need to assume that!
Don't feel bad, native English speakers like me can't understand it either. FWIW I think those that explain it are mostly making up reasons.
Ryanair loads its planes from both ends in most airports (except in airports where they're required to use a jetway). It _helps_ (I was recently on a Ryanair flight from Brussels, a mandatory-jetway airport, and it was noticeably slower than usual to load) but it's still a lot slower than you'd hope.

Ryanair actually orders specialised 737s with built-in airstairs and a few other modifications to facilitate this.

This only really works for 737-sized planes and down, though, where air-stairs are an easy option (AFAIK even A320s can be a bit of a stretch, as they're significantly taller than 737s).
I apologize for offending you, but these are not stereotypes.

Not sure why you find that weird. It's a complaint about inequality towards women, and also the inequality that men face due to misguided masculinity encouraging them not to seek medical advice (and instead rely on DIY nonsense).

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9934383/
https://info.primarycare.hms.harvard.edu/perspectives/articl...
https://www.aamc.org/news/why-we-know-so-little-about-women-...
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9657442/
The consumer report one. Also I feel like the source you link might be a teeny tiny bit biased.
Sam plainly wrote that intelligence of the log of training resources, but that's presumably written in the context of GPT4 style LLMs. The intelligence gains we're seeing right now are not a result of a 100x increase in traditional training resources but rather new ways of training and agentic processes.
Hi! Perma is made by the Harvard Library Innovation Lab, which I direct, and I wrote a bunch of the early code for it back in 2015 or so.

For HN readers, I'd suggest checking out https://tools.perma.cc/, where we post a bunch of the open source work that backs this. Due to the shift from warc to wacz, (a zipped-web-archive format developed by WebRecorder), it's now possible to pass around fully interactive high fidelity web archives as simple files and host them with client side javascript, which opens up a bunch of new possibilities for web archive designs. You can see some tech demos of that at our page https://warcembed-demo.lil.tools/ , where each page is just a static file on the server and some client side javascript.

It's best to think of Perma.cc itself, the service, as some UX and user support wrapping to help solve linkrot primarily in the law journal, courts, law journals, and journalists area (for example, dashboards for a law journal to collaborate on the links they're archiving for their authors), and our work on this as building from that usecase to try to make it easier for everyone to build similar things.

I saw some mentions of the Internet Archive, which is great, and is also kind enough to keep a copy of our archives and expose them through the Wayback Machine. One thing I've been thinking about recently in archiving is that there's a risk to overstandardizing -- you don't want things too much captured with the same software platforms, funded through the same models, governed by the same people, exposed through the same interfaces, etc. There's supposed to be thousands of libraries, not one library. Unlike "don't roll your own crypto," I'd honestly love to see more people roll their own archives.

Happy to answer any questions!
You used to be required to adopt an Icelandic forename - not surname. You still kept your original name (if you wanted) and it was up to you which one you used on practice.

But as sibling comment says, that’s been dropped.

For surnames, anyone (including Icelanders) is allowed to use a family name if they have a claim to one, which is defined as having a parent or a grandparent carrying that name as a surname. So foreigners with family names can pass those to their children if they like and skip the patronym.
It’s stupid. You can prove that LLMs can reason by simply giving it a novel problem where no data exists and having it solve that problem.

LLMs CAN reason. Whether it can’t reason is not provable. To prove that you have to give the LLM every possible prompt that it has no data for and effectively show it never reasons and gets it wrong all the time. Not only is the proof impossible but it’s already been falsified as we have demonstrable examples of LLMs reasoning.

Literally I invite people to post prompts and correct answers to ChatGPT where it is trivially impossible for that prompt to exist in the data. Every one of those examples falsifies the claim that LLMs can’t reason.

Saying LLMs can’t reason is an overarching claim similar to the claim that humans and LLMs always reason. Humans and LLMs don’t always reason. But they can reason.
The school does matter in a lot of ways, but Stanford and Berkeley are going to be roughly equivalent in those ways.
what exactly do you mean with "adulting stuff"?
Could you give some examples of tools that people use to automate explanation of linear programs?
they don't care about forensics, they care about exfil'ing it to Russia and China, who will do the heavy lifting.
My wife had an elementary school teacher Richard Weiner who went by Dick. You can't make these things up.
Yes. Search and rescue is not an employment agency. A search and rescue organization without the necessary training to perform search and rescue doesn't help anyone.
“Name changed by staff at Ellis Island” is a myth. Some people, including many Eastern Europeans, did change their own names to make their ethnicity less obvious or to shorten the name (Schwarzenegger => Schwarz, Stein => Stone, etc.)
I don't necessarily "need", I want my aggregate personal equipment to cost a large fraction of, say, my manager's company provided car. The justification is personal, not analytical.

Given a fixed high budget, it doesn't take much common sense to prefer something more useful (e.g. a spare laptop instead of a luxury chair and desk, or remote servers instead of some dangerous SaaS).
I'm not a dev but I thought the issue from a senior dev perspective was AI on AI, not layman on AI?
I think it brings forward all the low-performers and people who think they are smarter than they really are. In the past, many would just have stayed silent unless they recently read an article or saw something on the news by chance. Now, you will get a myriad of ideas and plans with fatal flaws and a 100% score on LLM checkers :)
I didn't claim anything. I was just asking where you heard what you heard. I provided a survey that showed a different response.

You weren't happy with the population it sampled from. You thought the buckets should be sized differently. You called this p-hacking.

I provided another survey from a larger population with a similar response to the first one I shared. You didn't acknowledge it.

You still haven't provided a source.
I went to Princeton for my PhD, but I was at Stanford for my undergrad, and knowing a few experimentalist grad students, it seems for whatever reason the completion time was usually 7 years (or more), longer than usual. Might be something to consider.

Anyway, if you don’t have a specific advisor in mind (well you wouldn’t be asking if you do), my advice is go to the open house in both departments and talk to the actual profs and grad students.

Edit: Oh and another thing, I recall getting admitted into Berkeley too but the offer didn’t even guarantee funding beyond the first year? Which was a big turnoff. Definitely check how you’ll get funding and for how long. That said I’m a theorist, I suppose if an experimentalist can’t find funding they’re in much bigger trouble than not having money.
Shout out to atuin [1] which helps a lot with the "remembering syntax" problem especially if you're using several different commands over and over.

[1] https://atuin.sh/
Has this been happening?
so he was able to see a doctor for his symptoms and get a diagnosis. system is working exactly as designed ? what exactly is the complaint then.
Drives me nuts. It's so loud in my Mazda.

Oh, and in the winter, if the front sensors are iced over, it has the worst ear-stabbing incessant EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE... sound at low speeds until I go out and fix it. I have not found any other way to shut it up. It might be at high speeds too, because it is so awful that I cannot not go out and fix it, so I'm not sure. Luckily it hasn't happened yet where I couldn't stop somewhere.
Not really. I use DuckDuckGo instead of Google so Im not sure how crappy is it nowadays, but in my experiencie I used a search engine about the same amount.

The major difference is asking first in a LLM instead of searching for a StackOverfow result. Other than that, not really a change.
Immich Merch
This more or less confirms what I imagine most of us thought, AI is mostly used by engineers, or for engineering tasks. Makes sense, I wonder how much traffic comes from automated tasks (co-pilot, etc). Every time I read a report like this I do wonder if we'll ever see an ROI on LLMs. HUNDREDS of billions of dollars of spend, and 3 years in its still primarily the same crowd using it, and has yet to create a "killer" app beyond ChatGPT and Co-Pilot style IDE's. And its not like people aren't trying! Look at the recent YC batches, its all AI-for-industry. Idk man, I fear the economic reality on the backside of this kind of spend.
>Does ProseMirror handle large files well?

The official example page for ProseMirror includes the full text of Herman Melville's Moby Dick[0].

[0]https://handlewithcarecollective.github.io/react-prosemirror...
In this case, I wanted to map out all companies within an industry for which I am building a solution (a voice and chatbot agent to automate all front-desk tasks).

This meant getting a list of companies and estimating their size to see which ones are the best to target first (e.g., multiple locations, consistent revenue).

I also wanted to get an overview of which software all these companies are using since the solution I am building has to integrate with their existing solutions. So besides knowing the big players in the market, this helped me to map out (for the most part) which companies are using which systems) to then narrow down on which ones make sense the most to integrate first based on their market penetration and availability of APIs.

Then I'm scraping the data from the actual booking site (which uses one of the identified software), to get their menu of treatments, descriptions, prices, and durations. With this, I'm building demos that create a simple showcase of how the agent could look to help them automate their phone calls, chat messages, and social media interaction.

The thing missing would be the integration with their booking systems and some additional personalization of their agent, but I'm planning on using these demos to make the pitch feel more real easy, in an efficient. way.

So it helps in any case where you want to get a more detailed overview of an industry (relying on google maps data) and if you're trying to identify which booking, ordering, etc. software they're using.
it's a simple to learn gnuism that most good tools follow but (mostly) java apps for whatever reason disrupted it and added a lot of mess.
I mean, this covers most delivery routes and an awful lot of routes driven by tradespeople...
I don't think an Adacian missionary has ever knocked on my door. Rustafarians were twice a week at some point.
no - some Judge wrote to his family member recently.. " I am seeing all these great briefs now " followed by a novice discussion of AI use. This is anecdotal (recent), but it says to me that non-lawyers, with care, are writing their own legal papers across the USA and doing it well. This fits with other anecdotes here in coastal California for ordinary law uses.
I mean all sorts of things that need to be done (such as maintaining your home, paying bills, cooking, taking out the garbage, buying cloths, laundry, filling out forms, etc.) that you would rather not do yourself.
I have a PhD [DPhil] in physics from the university of Oxford in the UK. I signed up for a course in interdisciplinary science, and ended up working on something I never new existed –– a technique (called dynamic nuclear polarisation [1]) that uses low-temperature nuclear physics, quantum mechanics and condensed matter physics of the variety you learn at university, but ultimately ends up being applied for medical imaging. People are alive because of the work I did, and I find this deeply meaningful. I loved learning about lots of new things that were genuinely very different, and applying them through the lens of physics, for very real applications – and liked being in a supportive environment that gave you the ability to choose what you were interested in and follow it through.

The thing I would say though is that 1) the supervisor or supervisors you end up working with are incredibly important and are really the make or break decision for the whole programme of study; 2) you are in a surprisingly powerful position if you are a good undergrad student (the world is your oyster! You can go anywhere and do almost anything!); and 3) think beyond the PhD: it is little more than an apprenticeship. Where are you going later – do you want to work broadly in the area of $PHD_SUBJECT for the next few years? Will you learn the skills you want to let that happen?

If you don't enjoy your subject of study, you may well come to resent being cheap labour for a rich institution, at a point in your life when you can do almost anything and go almost anywhere – and see your friends earn real money and get on with life (marriage, children, houses, etc).

Full disclaimer: just today I have advertised a PhD place for a bright mathematical scientist, at Aarhus University in Denmark [1]. I am biased, but I would encourage you to go elsewhere. There are many great institutions in europe (switzerland and the UK included) and the other thing is that you do a PhD in 3-4 years on a real salary in most places – e.g. the starting point for total compensation for a student in Aarhus is ~428500 dkk per year (~$60k/year, ~€57k/year, ~£47k/year, from which tax & compulsory pension contributions are deducted, but no health insurance) and it is expected that this is enough to live on. This is a very reasonable salary, comparable to many graduate jobs. If anyone would like to talk to me about it, I'd love to chat (see profile).

[1] https://physicsworld.com/a/dynamic-nuclear-polarization-how-...
[2] https://phd.health.au.dk/application/opencalls/multimodal-me...
It's AW3D30 and MERIT-DEM. AW3D30 has Antartica, but I don't have catchment or island polygon data there yet.
There is also aquinas.cc which has the Summa Theologica as well as a variety of other works by St. Thomas Aquinas, with the Latin text on the left and English on the right.

https://aquinas.cc/
Scandinavians were pretty active on the British isles in prior centuries. It's a pretty influential source of English language. "Scandinavian import" sounds very modern, like you're buying a Volvo. The import would probably be more like: Britain and Scandinavia having a common ancestral source.
The Physicians Are Healing Themselves, with Ozempic
mom-as-a-service
Rendering fails after first start and trying to resize the window on Mac. Hardly release quality.
Tools like cursor have to be huge chunk of their traffic. I mean Cursor and Sonnet are like two peas in a pod.

Even if they don’t train on the data they could break it down by user agent / API client ID and infer something about cursor traffic.
> and therefore tried to flag to repress discussion of it

nice mind reading skills over there
i've been doing the last 3 years advent of codes in q/kdb+, it's a lot of fun
https://github.com/sl0thentr0py/aoc/blob/main/aoc2023/3/foo....
Recent discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42965816
I dunno, I've heard it in the "How the thing makes money" context for both games and startups, where a common question to someone who just built a MVP could be "How are you planning to monetize it?", even thought shady ads/practices isn't on anyones mind.
No, I'm saying the web browser itself is an incredibly complex piece of software that has to deal with a lot more than what The Witness does.

I actually said nothing about web applications themselves.

Don't mistake flash for substance. The Witness may be pretty, but it gets to throw away a lot of complexity. Even as a game, it's not terribly complex.
Archaeologists don't, human origins is the domain of anthropologists. There's some overlap, but they're different professional specialties.

Anyway, multiple concurrent lines of evidence. You're morphologically similar to ancient African ancestors. The serial founder effect points to Africa. Molecular clocks point to Africa. Fossil evidence points to Africa.

Anthropologists don't think anatomically modern humans originated exclusively in the places with the most fossils though. That's just where we find the most fossils.
Large part of the benevolency is a direct result of losing court cases.
It's just as good as Pizza LA for way less money and basically equal to Pizza Hut. The options for pizza are actually pretty limiting, even in Tokyo, if you're sick of Italian style pizza. From memory you've basically got Devil Craft, Pizza Slice, and PizzaKaya, although there may be some newer places with Detroit pizza getting more popular

It's much better than Domino's in the US if you are commenting on Domino's in general.
Bro don't watch TikTok, they eat way more vegetables and fruit on the daily than you can imagine.
These kids seem to have been indoctrinated into a cult of Curtis Yarvin. They love talking about Nietzschean and Yarvinist ideas like this one and cathedrals. This same creep had a quote on his Twitter bio that reads "there are cathedrals everywhere for those with eyes to see". If you don't get the reference, do some research on Yarvin. I think these people legitimately have dangerous intents.
This is one of the funniest takes on ai I've read, it could've been out of a videogame like the outer worlds with its absurd takes on crapitalism

It's not the best choice, it's spacer's choice!
US answer:

Home care professional who does housekeeping and cooking. Easy to find on Care.com. You’d expect to pay $20-50/hr depending on your location, probably 2-3 hours per day.

If you need this kind of help to launch a startup, you’re launching it wrong.
The main video is a bad link.
oh give me a damn break. The Federal Reserve Act was the worst thing to happen to this country. Anything these morons say about being politically independent in the treasury is pure bullshit. America has been owned by big banks for its entire existence. The Rockefellers, Morgans, Larry Fink's all hold way more money in secret reserves than Musk or Bezos. The richest people in the world keep their assets split between many books, and off public radar.

USAID was a CIA slush fund to destabilize nations. The Orange Man administration is reinstating some of them on a case-by-case basis. Basically this moves all CIA clandestine operations back to the State department, while also cutting out an insane amount of waste and kickbacks. But there will be more kickbacks, via some other means.

The real danger is Central Bank Digital Currencies. The other main danger ... is a Central Bank. America does not have a central bank. The Federal Reserve, thought terrible, is amazingly more transparent than nearly every national bank in Europe (which all operate with extreme secrecy that the Fed would love). Banks want to end the way things are, to privatizes the monetary system and exert an extreme amount of surveillance and control over our money supply.

Beware the propaganda of the NY Crimes. You should be angry, but not about the bullshit and lies they pump out.
Worth noting - "uptown" can also mean or imply a part of town that is upstream and/or upwind of most of the municipality.

Centuries ago - when towns were full of domestic animals, and raw sewage just ran into the local waterways - living upstream & upwind were major perks of being well-to-do.

Plausibly the ur-example of this usage is London, England.
Undergraduate shows that searches within hash tables can be much faster
To play the devil's advocate, the library can exist for ten thousand years more but it is still possible it will drop perma.cc project when they get a new director, right?
Nice! 28 cent here in the UK!

Plus 23 EUR/mo fixed charge
This is a common myth that often shows up in family lore and has bled into popular culture, but it simply isn't true. Historians are unanimous that it didn't happen (with perhaps some extraordinarily rare edge cases).

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/ellis-island-isnt-...

https://www.nypl.org/blog/2013/07/02/name-changes-ellis-isla...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ellis_Island_Special
SLAC by name and slack by nature
I've definitely done things like "give me a time stamp" then took too long to realize the time it gave made no sense. You get used to it working well when it does, and then it doesn't, and it's hard to switch the skepticism back on in response.
DeepScaleR: Surpassing O1-Preview with a 1.5B Model by Scaling RL
When I want advice on debt I always prefer it from a realtor politician.
Yes I have supported the cleanse of excess federal spending multiple times. I have clearly stated that in multiple comments.
But what point were you making? If I say "not all humans are over 6ft" and you say "Well what about LeBron James?" are you making a point?
Yea the edits made after my response just made it less interesting.
Seriously. "Everything Works out of the box" is now the bar for high quality??
Most of all, this is free AI classification time