Ldorigo

9 ms·

61.
by Ldorigo 3y ago
I've shared the prompt here https://news.ycombinator.com/reply?id=35770196&goto=threads%...
62.
by Ldorigo 3y ago
Sure. Went like this (I have seen so many doctors that I already wrote down my complete history in french to save time at new visits. Didn't bother translating the history, didn't seem to phase ChatGPT): """ Here is
63.
by Ldorigo 3y ago
>you can have it without the marker and be healthy with it That is literally true of every marker in existence. It's not the most specific marker, no, but if you already have a strong prior for presence of autoimmune disease, then t
64.
by Ldorigo 3y ago
5 to 10 percent in the general population . If you already have many of the symptoms, but those symptoms are not specific enough to distinguish between similar autoimmune diseases, then the prior is widely different so a test like this bec
65.
by Ldorigo 3y ago
Yes, it. What it said. In my defense, my native language has no neutral nouns, and neural networks and language models are both masculine - so they're a "he".
66.
by Ldorigo 3y ago
I suffer from a yet unknown chronic illness and as everyone in my predicament knows, I have seen a staggering amount of medical professionals who ranged from arrogant jerks who didn't listen not take you seriously to highly empathic an
67.
Tell HN: ChatGPT is fantastic for finding and solving issues in logs
256 points by Ldorigo 3y ago|176 comments
68.
Ask HN: High SNR blogs/article/guides on plant care, fertilization etc.?
1 points by Ldorigo 3y ago|0 comments
69.
by Ldorigo 4y ago
Why is the only advantage at training time? I might misunderstand something but with this method you can train once, and then deploy models that use arbitrary rank (according to end-users compute requirements) and expect to have a model tha
70.
by Ldorigo 4y ago
What model are you using? 4s/image seems extremely slow. I've been experimenting with Detectron2 and most of their models give me less than 1s on the CPU for instance segmentation on images 4x the size
71.
by Ldorigo 4y ago
How do you switch then, is there a toggle? Mind sharing the link?
72.
Ask HN: High-SNR, science-based blogs on medical/health topics?
1 points by Ldorigo 4y ago|0 comments
73.
Ask HN: What made you finally grok Git?
53 points by Ldorigo 4y ago|92 comments
74.
by Ldorigo 4y ago
Autokey is "good enough" but unmaintained and really rough around the edges. I really wish someone picked it up because it's 85% of the way to being a great automation tool.
75.
by Ldorigo 4y ago
You might also want to check KeyboardMaestro on Mac. It's honestly the only programme I miss after switching to Linux desktop. 40€ but worth every cent.
76.
Ask HN: HN equivalent for healthcare-related topics?
2 points by Ldorigo 4y ago|1 comments
77.
by Ldorigo 4y ago
I thought you meant per capita, but I looked it up and it really is the second largest in absolute terms - 80B$ versus 120B$ for the US. It's insane that the netherlands exports over half as much as a country 20x it's size.
78.
by Ldorigo 4y ago
Fyi, last two columns in table 2 are a bit confusing: footnote c says "real life sequential speed", but then the last column title is "real life", so it's unclear what the difference is
79.
by Ldorigo 5y ago
This was a very interesting clarification, but I don't get the last part. Why would Boeing be nobility?
80.
Ask HN: Dev-Oriented Dropbox Alternative?
2 points by Ldorigo 5y ago|1 comments
81.
by Ldorigo 5y ago
Related to his point on how mathematics can't fit into a list, but rather needs a graph representation - does anyone know if there are efforts to map out a large network of mathematics as a graph of dependencies? (Ideally as an acyclic
82.
by Ldorigo 5y ago
I've been collecting some remnants of what the author calls the "old web" at https://github.com/ldorigo/awesome-list-of-specialist-websit... . Would love for more people to contribute. These passion webs
83.
by Ldorigo 5y ago
Hadn't heard of RT news before, that was one fascinating rabbit hole. Even being aware of how much journalists can distort reality while technically reporting "facts", seeing world events through the russian (state-sponsored)
84.
Ask HN: High-quality coverage of the situation in East Europe (Ukraine/Russia)?
1 points by Ldorigo 5y ago|7 comments
85.
by Ldorigo 5y ago
Yes, with the assumption that the reader is familiar with any symbol or notation not explained in said paragraph. I find it very irritating and a barrier to sharing knowledge when I'm unable to understand a paper because some notation
86.
by Ldorigo 5y ago
Ah, yes. The tried-and-true method of "just selling the hype" with an open source library that everyone can use for free.
87.
by Ldorigo 5y ago
Medline is great on all levels but what does it have to do with the author's work/product/topic? It's a database of biomedical articles. It's searchable using usual text search ("concept A" AND "conce
88.
by Ldorigo 5y ago
If you're interested in Apple & privacy, you should listen to Polymatter's videos on Apple, in particular https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CjLHuhOTnaI - it really helped me understand their whole strategy aroun
89.
Ask HN: An alternative to Dropbox giving finegrained control over what to sync?
2 points by Ldorigo 5y ago|0 comments
90.
A list of weirdly specialized websites(github.com)
2 points by Ldorigo 5y ago|0 comments

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