skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you may be misunderstanding how the tool is used (at least the version I used).

The doctor talks to the patient, does an exam, then formulates and discusses the plan with the patient. The whole conversation is recorded and converted to a note after the patient has left the room.

The diagnosis and plan was already worked out while talking to the patient. The ai has to convert that conversation into a note. The ai cant influence the plan because the plan was already discussed and the patient is gone.
This is a meme comment by now.

I've been using an iPad Air (with Paperlike) for the past 4 years for basically running my life at school, and I can't imagine going back to working with actual paper for daily note-taking and homework assignments. It's great for reading whitepapers and marking them up while laying on the couch.

That functionality by itself justifies its existence in my estimation.
Queue the psychonaught shamanic warriors who will work tirelessly with you to purge all dark energies.
> have little invested in the stability of the system.

They think they have little invested in the stability of the system.
Studies have shown that when companies present an overwhelming number of choices, consumers often end up spending more. The psychology behind this is rooted in decision fatigue, where consumers are more likely to choose something familiar or assume that a more expensive product is the best choice.
Here’s a guide for quick decision making re: iPad purchase:

* iPad is for kids/edu

* iPad Air is for adults (most people)

* iPad Pro is for adults who want to flex or who have a company credit card.
Just to illustrate how expensive: UK spends 2.3% of their GDP on their military. 1% is allocated to maintaining those nukes!
Gonna be annoying when the newest iPad is more powerful than my mac studio :)
> What I’d really like is an easy way to sync the SQLite database state to a cloud service.

Don't do this, but an application I used to work on (to replace it) copied the sqlite file to a folder then used rsync to sync it with a backup node. Apparently it worked and was good enough for that use case (inefficient php backend application with at most a dozen concurrent users).

100.000 rows is only a few megabytes at most, right? Should be fine.
I don't want anyone who considers patient notes administrative burden anywhere near my health care.
At least 30% of seniors in the US are living precariously and that is likely to increase as SSA benefits are gutted. The statistics are even worse when disaggregated by race, ethnicity, gender.

https://www.ncoa.org/article/get-the-facts-on-economic-secur...

As militant actions in Greece, France, and places across the globe attest, voting is not nor should be the only sphere of political engagement.
Price ladder strategy. Need to keep enticing people to upgrade to the fairly closely priced higher end product until they end up at the Pro.
This might be the most wonderfully adorable science breakthrough ever. We now know what Super Saiyan mice look like.
I gave carpentry a shot but I only lasted a week on the job. I was super fortunate to meet a crew of guys that were willing to show me the ropes. I was able to learn quickly and it challenged me. I really enjoyed stepping outside of tech, but the reality of working for $20/hr hit home pretty quick. To the best of my knowledge there aren't many places in the United States where you can realistically support yourself on an income like that. At least not long term. I also nearly lost my marriage (not joking).

I'm back in an office now working in a contract tech role that involves a little bit of coding on the side and it's alright for now I suppose. It isn't glamorous, but I'm happy to be working to be honest. I wanted to respond to your post because I found that cold calling and networking was the way to go for opening doors. I needed to talk to real people and build personal relationships. It took time and some surprisingly interesting opportunities opened up here and there. No one gave me a hard time about looking for work. I met a lot of people who were more than willing to take time out of their day to talk to me. It took a long time to get back into a full time role - about 6 months.

I also applied to a couple hundred jobs online but that approach didn't lead to much. The couple of interviews that I did get weren't even genuine. I deleted my LinkedIn account and never looked back.
I wish Elon would walk into the offices with a toilet seat around his head and scream out "this is what an asshole looks like!"
Show HN:Regex-based pattern text analyzer
I don't need to replace my laptop, but I would like to learn digital drawing on it. Is there a cheaper non pro version with a big screen and stylus support? Is the Apple Pen (or Pencil?) different between models?
What a crab sees before it gets eaten by a cuttlefish
Is it still a 60hz screen? If so, pass. I’ve got an old gen 1 pro, which has 120hz and can’t go back to 60hz - it’s even more needed in an iPad than a phone. All the other Pro features are not worth it for me, and really this mid tier should have 120hz. I’ll hold on to my current iPad until that’s that case (I can’t justify paying the high price for a new pro)
It does seem like a confusing lineup, in terms of current gen models you've got, in ascending order of price

iPad ($349)
iPad Mini ($499)
iPad Air 11" ($599)
iPad Air 13" ($799)
iPad Pro 11" ($999)
iPad Pro 13" ($1299)

So from a pricing perspective, it does kind of make sense. The naming is all over the place though.

The iPad Mini is more expensive and better specced than the iPad. And then the Air sounds like it should be a light version of the iPad, but is actually better specced than the iPad.

My guess is that non technical people don't care about things like names and spec, but buy iPads based on pricing. And if people are buying the entry level iPad, why drop it?
Both parties are. Republicans support Israel and the genocide they are doing for example. So don't have any illusion that Trump and his party are doves.
Did you consider Qubes OS?
I think just think about the categories cheap, light, and feature packed.
I'm sure these categories are studied for price, weight, technically possible.
I believe Apple creates the iPad lineup based on usage demographics and designs to those specifications. Choose which of those categories is the most important and shop that line. If a feature in that model lineup is no good wait a year or prioritize that particular feature for shopping.
Hey peeps, just what the title says, I made this component and I’m sharing it with the community.

Built in controls to toggle it on/off, control the pixel size and border radius of the image.

The image container is using the ControlType.ResponsiveImage which means the image is handled the same way canvas images are, so ofc, alt tags can be added and it creates a srcset for performance optimization.

That’s pretty much it, enjoy!

Cheers,

Stefan
I love my iPad because of the pencil. I got rid of an office overflowing with paper, and I write everything in an app on the iPad. It then gets saved up into the cloud. That alone has made iPad worth it for me. Sometimes I watch movies on it.
Gifting money to charities is way more catastrophic.
On Writing #1
I had the same thought and bought it with the Magic Keyboard. I was surprised to find that the iPad Air with the keyboard weighs about the same as a MacBook Air. Now, I mainly use it as an extra display when traveling and for note-taking. The usage as a separate device is minimal since a lot of uses has intersections with a mobile phone.
I don't see proliferation in Europe as realistic politically. Europeanising the French program is what makes the most sense in that regard.
No, just weird timing but this has been floating around for a while
The iPad got good for me when I deleted everything but reading and designing/art apps and turned off notifications.

It doesn’t come close to doing all of my computing but it helps me immerse in areas I struggle with on a laptop or desktop.

I realize I’m blessed to be able to split my computing across multiple nice devices.
They are electric motorcycles and without registration, insurance, helmets, etc. they are breaking all kinds of laws. But for some reason the police here in the UK don't give a shit.
I have an old one that I use daily... to do crossword puzzles.

We also have a newer one, and my kid uses it for much of her free to draw in Procreate. I am not very artistic, but she is, and I am not sure if the difference here is age or artistry.
Hallucinations are pretty minimal but present. Some lazy physicians are gonna get burned by thinking they can just zone out during the interview and let this do all the work.

I edited my original post. Omissions are less worrisome, it’s more about too much information being captured which isn’t relevant. So you get these super long notes and it’s hard to separate the “wheat from the chaff”.
My main use is cooking. I keep the recipes in Obsidian, can enable timers hands free, and because it's a big slate of glass its easy to wipe down when it inevitably gets pasta dough on it.
EVs are going to be SO MASSIVELY CHEAPER than ICE cars

Why?
Apple Unveils 11th-Gen iPad with A16 Chip and More Storage – MacRumors
Remember when Steve Jobs returned to Apple and simplified the product line? I feel like Apple needs that again.
Founder's Guide: Rules for Product Design
As well as aluminium to make solid fuel.
I agree in spirit, but given the massive cost premium of nuke power and the impossibility of insurance, the only way new nukes are going to get built in the west is via state guarantees
/subsidies. That means higher taxes, or forcing citizens to pay much higher power rates for ~50 years. Both will be very unpopular, especially as green power continues to get cheaper and cheaper
I think personal animosities drive Trump's viewports, otherwise you wouldn't call a president a dictator because he didn't held an election during a war what's exactly that what the Ukrainian constitution says.

You wouldn't appease a dictator who imprisoned and killed his opposition.

And Putin wouldn't attack openly, nowadays you attack per online sabotage, something the US will see rising, or won't see because Trump suspended the cyber operations.

Strangely enough he has no problem sending money to Israel after Hamas attacked them, despite the Israel army is much more powerful than the Hamas.

So Trump has no problem being involved in wars he knows his supported side will win or has already won.

Trump gos for the easy wins, he is a low-hanging fruit harvester.

Same with DOGE. Firing people doesn't reduce bureaucracy, changing laws and regulations does. But that's not what they do.

BTW people said the same about the likelihood of Putin attacking Ukraine, or about the likelihood of Ukraine withstanding the attack more than weeks.
Seems like likelihood is a bad measure for reality.

And pissing of your allies and victim blaming the president of an invaded country is bad politics, unless you are the villain.
No - it's because they roll-up with cutting you off from the US banking system - which is a prerequisite for basically all international trade.

This happens probably 100x more than rolling up with warships.
That's reassuring to know, thank you for pointing that out. I didn't get the impression this was already solved since you still keep hearing about battery fires, but hopefully this means that will be a thing of the past soon.

I would still skip this step and let it be the power company's problem though, simply because at ~400 USD / kWh they don't seem very cost efficient for off-peak storage (at least in my country).
I really don’t think you can argue that buying a car for groceries is cheaper than getting them delivered every once in a while. Even just in terms of gas and taxes it’s already more expensive.
The comment you're replying to is pretty clearly making a joke
Same. Maybe if I had drawing talent, it would be useful.

I have tried to incorporate it into my daily workflow (maybe use it to help with diagramming), but it ends up collecting dust. Or used to watch films in bed.

Using it as a glorified Kindle also doesn’t work well.
Very clever marketing though. I like it.
I bought an iPad in 2020, its very practical the 5 times a year I use it.
I think I'm just going to fatigue myself back to my old Android phone and ancient iPad (of some sort) from the last decade...
My first Fortran program was a tool I wrote to read 8" SS/SD CP/M floppies on a minicomputer. That was very easy to do, as the dialect had a couple of useful string extensions and the operating system had efficient ways of reading a floppy.
He proposed a proof of platonism: Mandelbrot set has a stable form and is not subjective, because it doesn't fit in human mind due to its sheer complexity, consequently it exists objectively. His beliefs are pretty transparent.
Might have had a long term lease
Executive branch civilian employment was 700,000 in 1940.[1]

[1] https://www.opm.gov/policy-data-oversight/data-analysis-docu...
> The problem with your argument is that in current times it is much more likely that China acts rationally than the US does.

I don't think these options are exclusive; more than one party can act irrationally at the same time.
this makes me feel less crazy

apple ebbs and flows in terms of how on the ball they are in any given area, but it feels we're at a strange inflection point where their hardware is the best it's ever been and the software is inexplicably in a death spiral

i've been a heavy safari user for a while, mainly because i do make extensive use of the tab and history syncing across all my devices, and safari is the only actual browser you get on iOS - might as well use the native version.

lately safari has this habit of, on some websites, entirely locking up my device while loading web pages. like full on hard lock can't switch windows, nothing can be done, sometimes for upwards of 30 seconds. to go to my electric company's website, i have to use chrome. otherwise my computer becomes unusable.

i am not suggesting that their website isn't awful (it is) but it is inexcusable that on an M2 max laptop with 64 GB of ram that loading a slow or bulky website should make my computer completely unusable. i do not understand how this hasn't been addressed. it was intermittent before but it's a daily occurrence now.

this along with all the weird visual glitches, notifications snapping between sharp-edged boxes and rounded boxes repeatedly, sudden drops in frame rate on my iPhone display that seem to start and end for no reason, and it's starting to feel like everyone at apple uses their devices as beautiful paperweights primarily and doesn't actually interact with the software at all...

the thing that frustrates me deeply is i've explored the android ecosystem extensively (i've owned several samsung and pixel devices, even very recent ones as second phones) and find that whole space even worse and more unpleasant, with the shovelware play store and a general unpleasant and janky UI that has never felt right to me. so it's like... what's the GOOD option now?
Blogspam. Wrapped article is at https://bsky.app/profile/rwtema.bsky.social/post/3lj73vvrhr2

Note it’s Bluesky so there’s pornhub and sewerslvt (the musician) in the tabs in the screenshot, potentially NSFW.
I want that experience I seen on some other device at some point... Palm? I forget now.

In tablet mode, iPad OS. Touch being the primary operation. Basically just as we see it now.

In a pseudo desktop mode, macOS, where you get the power of a laptop in a smaller form factor. You can optionally try to use this in touch mode in a pinch but it's not necessarily designed for it.

The win would be seamless switching. Including apps... if I have photoshop open on iPad, dock, convert to Photoshop for Mac. I.e. you "dock" your iPad and it converts to a more Mac-like experience. Undock, you get the iPad experience.

To me, this would be ideal. I don't generally _need_ a laptop for personal use, so this would be a serious boon for me as I use my iPad all the time in the evening for simple consumption, but I also have a MacBook over here that gets used a few times a week, which is a costly device for how little it gets used.
What really surprises me is that they introduced any new M3 based devices.

Common knowledge was they wanted to move away from the M3 quickly because it was on TSMCs first gen 3nm processing technology that had lower yields
People always cite Parable of the Sower as proof of an inevitable dystopian collapse. They fail to then point out that Octavia Butler’s protagonists constructed Earthseed, a commune that stood in opposition to MAGA.
If you believe neither your comment makes even less sense.
At least some of the issues in the headline are temporary inconveniences, some fixed within hours apparently:

> In one Department of Health and Human Services office, there was no Wi-Fi or full electricity in the first hours when people returned last week.

The broader issue is: what even is the point, if Trump has abandoned any pretence of seeking a balanced budget anyway?
First of all, this is obviously a joke, but in all seriousness there's more to nuclear accident than just the immediate danger it poses to people (which is, as you point out, very low).

My wife is a nuclear engineer (in France), and I'd have been the same hadn't Fukushima killed the job prospects in the field for almost a decade, so personally I would rather not have the “nuclear is too dangerous, let's kill this industry” once again.

Also, even if nuclear energy is very far from deadly in its day to day operations, nuclear accident have a lasting impact on the region near the plant, with people having to leave their houses and so on, so I'm not wishing that for anyone. (Living 8 km away from an nuclear plant makes me quite sensitive to this aspect, obviously).
Intel last I saw had gotten 2B of Uncle Sam money.

It’s spent over 50B.
> M3 brings Apple’s advanced graphics architecture to iPad Air for the first time, so users can enjoy graphics-intensive games like Where Winds Meet, coming later this year.

Look at the demo video that goes with this blurb. Graphical artifacts and pop-in everywhere.
You can replace "pull in MPFR" with "work any harder than just using `double`". Bignums are an obvious pain in the ass; I can think of no data representation formats that include support for them and that's why
Not applicable today, but older games such as Leisure Suit Larry used to ask age verification questions, anonymous in a way that a government issued ID is not.

https://allowe.com/games/larry/tips-manuals/lsl1-age-quiz.ht...
> If the servers are on the island, my understanding is that they'll be fine.

Taiwan doesn't have a huge data center capacity. A lot of services are in Hong Kong, Tokyo, Singapore, etc...

Of the big clouds e.g. AWS is only opening a data center later this year.

It's also not so simple. Even local servers / services might have all sorts of "needs" to phone "home" elsewhere e.g. for analytics. A lot of software might not have been tested and will crash. Even the big clouds might not work in isolation.

Then there's also things like patches, updates, firmwares etc. A lot of things like kubernetes clusters may be set to auto update and crash. If you need a docker image the local CDN didn't cache then it is gone.
GDP per capita growth [1] has been more or less flat since 2008. The time of the GFC. I think people are starting to forget what productivity growth even feels like it has been so long. Subsequent governments set immigration to infinity to make GDP go up, but this has further exposed the fact that per-capita it is flat.

[1] https://www.macrotrends.net/global-metrics/countries/gbr/uni...
You can check out the range at https://www.apple.com/ipad/
Some of us knew we were in this information war, and we've been fighting it for 10 years. Remember in 2016 when Trump colluded with Russia to with that election? And everyone who knew what was going on at the time said Trump and Putin were allies? Those people were mocked incessantly for a decade. Authors like Seth Abramson predicted what's happening now years ago, just by treating the facts seriously, and for that he was treated like a crazy person.

I mean, they were caught meeting with a Russian spy in their campaign HQ, told us they got most of their money from Russia, and then told us for 10 years we were being crazy conspiracy theorists by claiming they were aligned with Russia. It's not a hard puzzle if you have the pieces.

So hearing today that "this is such a surprise" is especially frustrating, because this has been the topic of congressional reports written by Republican , impeachment trials, DOJ reports, reports from federal agencies, warnings from the FBI, CIA, and also international intelligence agencies. People like Christopher Steele correctly called this a decade ago and he was demonized. Australia brought it to the attention of the FBI.

Like... people knew this was happening, and warned, and not just nobodies like people on the Internet. What happened over the last 10 years is that Russia won the information war, and the general public decided to trust Russian state media over Democrats when it came to Trump's support of Russia. Which, I think at long last we can all admit this is the case without calling anyone a conspiracy theorist yeah?
Asahi Linux?
The idea is to make reparable and part of the circular economy.
Tech Mahindra | Senior Developer | Cloud Platform Engineering | India (Anywhere) | Full-Time

Tech Mahindra is looking for senior software engineers to help build cutting-edge Cloud Platform Engineering solutions for our customers. If you have a strong software engineering background and are passionate about DevSecOps, Observability, and FinOps, we'd love to hear from you!

What you'll do:
Design, develop, and implement scalable cloud platform solutions
Build automation frameworks for DevSecOps, CI/CD, and security best practices
Enhance observability and monitoring for high-performance cloud systems
Drive FinOps strategies to optimize cloud costs and improve efficiency
Work with modern cloud-native tools like Kubernetes, Terraform, Prometheus, OpenTelemetry, AWS/GCP/Azure, and more

What we're looking for:
Strong software engineering experience (Python, Go, Java, or similar)
Experience with Cloud (AWS, GCP, Azure) and Infrastructure as Code (Terraform, CloudFormation, etc.)
Deep understanding of DevOps, security automation, monitoring, and cost optimization
Ability to collaborate in a fast-paced, remote-friendly environment

Why join us?
Work on high-impact cloud platform engineering projects
Solve complex challenges in DevSecOps, Observability, and FinOps
Be part of a growing team that values innovation, automation, and continuous learning

Interested? Reach out at cprabala@techmahindra.com
Yeah what happened to finder? About 6 months ago my mac just stopped giving good results. Before that finder was basically magic, and now it just has junk?
95% renewables would be incredible, I’ll take it :)
re iPad lineup afaiu

Pro has the strongest differentiation:

120hz ProMotion, LiDAR, Thunderbolt, least weight, Face ID, studio microphones, wide lens camera, …

unique to Air compared to "iPad":

M-series chip (Stage Manager) and Apple Intelligence, Pencil Pro support

Mini:

smaller

?
Almost all nuclear plants in the west were built in the 70s and 80s. The number built since is miniscule so of course the costs are going to be huge, they're one off projects.
Do they all support the Apple Pencil? Or only certain versions? Thank you for this.
Well, if it is [technically] correct, then it's obviously not "propaganda", but simply the truth.

Now you obviously can argue that there should be other considerations, but that is your argument and interpretation, not the obvious truth that the actual data needs to be judged against.
Linux compatibility is an absolute, hard requirement.
Can’t be sure, but wow does all of the evidence point that way.
Reminds me of The Dictionary of Obscure Sorrows: https://www.thedictionaryofobscuresorrows.com/