Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
bonsai_spool
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
1.
▲
by
bonsai_spool
5d ago
Unaffiliated with this project but I enjoy Claude Code Usage on my Mac https://github.com/richhickson/claudecodeusage
2.
▲
by
bonsai_spool
6d ago
I don't think you can fix the Claude tells without rewriting everything on your own - but I do read/write a lot for work, so I think about voice a lot. Here's a handful of sentences that I feel a human would not have used but
3.
▲
by
bonsai_spool
6d ago
Very cool site! It's got some Claude-isms but they're not overwhelming which leads me to wonder: how did the author get the overall aesthetic to be so un-Claude-like?
4.
▲
by
bonsai_spool
6d ago
Fair enough, it seems the watch would be an 'intercepting device' and thus all parties would need to agree for any party to use the device for the summary function.
5.
▲
by
bonsai_spool
6d ago
> This is, I believe, a felony in Massachusetts. I hear this a lot but such a perspective elides the novelty (and the actual question): If I devise a mechanical device that semi-faithfully creates marks that convey information about a co
6.
▲
by
bonsai_spool
6d ago
> The set of who can actually use this is pretty much null as it is. You cannot use it in a publication [...] "You can *publish*, share and adapt output in accordance with the Terms, including the requirement to provide clear notice
7.
▲
by
bonsai_spool
7d ago
What does the agreement say? Again, this is exactly what these products are designed for and what they’re used to do in publications
8.
▲
by
bonsai_spool
7d ago
> Beyond the DNA we have the symptoms and lab work and I can usually narrow it down to a handful of guesses, but it sure would be nice to use this to help rank where to invest efforts. This is exactly what the various DeepMind products h
9.
▲
by
bonsai_spool
8d ago
> benchmark labels came from conservation And from human disease...?
10.
▲
by
bonsai_spool
8d ago
This may not be anything new but it makes using several Google/DeepMind resources a lot less painful. I'm comfortable programming but others who also do mol bio may be less so or may not recognize when Claude is going off the rail
11.
▲
by
bonsai_spool
9d ago
Just for improved thinnness; they're able to reduce about 2 mm from the thickness with the pins (and you can still technically use them for data transfer depending on how it's wired to the SoC).
12.
▲
by
bonsai_spool
9d ago
> proprietary magnetic adapter They're supposedly not proprietary but a standard size that's easily replaced.
13.
▲
by
bonsai_spool
17d ago
When one conducts research, she selects a setting where an outcome is likely to be visible. For new drug approvals, one selects patients who are as sick as reasonably attainable (ie before unrelated secondary effects arise) The fact that th
14.
▲
by
bonsai_spool
18d ago
This is junk both-sides-ism. I wasted minutes waiting for the delivery of reasonable studies that support and oppose daycare but ended up seeing the authors repeat the trope of dismissing studies of hundreds of participants wtihout trying t
15.
▲
by
bonsai_spool
28d ago
> misread the original comment By pointing out that it is true using a reference? > the reply The reply misunderstood the first comment and went on to discuss something a)interesting but b) not germane to whether melanoma is the skin
16.
▲
by
bonsai_spool
28d ago
> not really a huge win. It's going to cost taxpayers significancy and may not improve survival much or total life expectancy . The stock is way overextended. It's a long way from anything that can be used on patients, assuming
17.
▲
by
bonsai_spool
28d ago
> Individualized immune cancer therapy has been touted as the next big thing for half a century. It's nothing new, and with few exceptions, such as skin cancer, has failed to yield much. scientists, for decades, have tired to harne
18.
▲
by
bonsai_spool
28d ago
Please be careful and charitable in reading others' words, especially as they relate to scientific topics. OP did not say that melanoma has no sun exposure risk but that it is lower than the risks associated with other cutaneous cancer
19.
▲
by
bonsai_spool
29d ago
I really would love to see the sources you have on this. As someone who has been in medicine for decades now, I have never hears this. This may be the result of a game of telephone but I'll comment as I can: > The AMA orchestrated t
20.
▲
by
bonsai_spool
29d ago
> It was a high deductible insurance plan Why do you believe that the ACA would have wanted such plans cancelled? There's a very straightforward public health reason that's reminiscent of why states require drivers to have car
21.
▲
by
bonsai_spool
29d ago
> except the AMA What an idle comment - where is the AMA on record saying that we should spend more on healthcare? Here's all the work they do to describe our increasing costs: https://www.ama-assn.org/about/ama
22.
▲
by
bonsai_spool
1mo ago
The title of the paper is "Exercise intensity modulates interorgan communication and is associated with cardiometabolic health outcomes in humans" Currently, the editorialized HN page title is "Three Minutes of Sprinting Beat
23.
▲
by
bonsai_spool
1mo ago
This bonus, per the thread, has to be accepted for a candidate to get a job offer and has unclear implications for when a worker may leave. In this case it is closest to a 'signing bonus' or stipend as some professional school tra
24.
▲
by
bonsai_spool
1mo ago
> Why do you think it is not relevant to the problem of teacher recruiting? First, the issue with teacher pay is that it is low. OP and you would instead say that the issue is that it's not low enough for some low performers, and th
25.
▲
by
bonsai_spool
1mo ago
> Teacher recruiting wouldn't be so hard if pay weren't lockstep, as it is in so many places. Unions demand this, and it keeps some potentially-effective teachers out of the profession (and keeps old lousy ones in, unfortunatel
26.
▲
by
bonsai_spool
1mo ago
The point is that this bonus is effectively a condition of hiring that has strings attached
27.
▲
Are We Being Railroaded by AI?
(tomtunguz.com)
3 points
by
bonsai_spool
1mo ago
|
0 comments
28.
▲
by
bonsai_spool
1mo ago
> You want to train kids from a young age not to spend a long time on the toilet, which reading encourages. It consistently leads to hemorrhoids. That's just a fact. Whoa, you can preach whatever you'd like, but let's not
29.
▲
by
bonsai_spool
1mo ago
> Back when we lived without phones, we used to read instruction labels on all and any household cleaning products that were stored in the bathroom. Wow, I forgot that I used to do this! And I'd puzzle over whether any ozone was lef
30.
▲
Timeline of the OpenAI accidental attack against Hugging Face
(simonwillison.net)
1 points
by
bonsai_spool
1mo ago
|
0 comments
More ›