Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
bilbo0s
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
11 ms
·
151.
▲
by
bilbo0s
8mo ago
AFAIK, the other hospitals/clinics under the Northwestern umbrella don't really factor into whether the downtown Northwestern Memorial campus qualifies for 340B The money is shared at the system level. The referrals are to
152.
▲
by
bilbo0s
8mo ago
For example, Northwestern University (in the middle of downtown Chicago) got itself reclassified as a rural hospital in order to participate in the program. This is also a bit misleading though right? Northwestern was obliged to put 11 ot
153.
▲
by
bilbo0s
8mo ago
I don't know man? The issue is that, most of the time, " incredibly dense cities " are not the places where this is hitting the hardest. It's the smaller towns where the impact of hospital rollups hits hardest on the pro
154.
▲
by
bilbo0s
9mo ago
So true. You can only complain about creativity if you were actually being creative. 99.99999% of the industry was not. But sure, for the 0.000001% of the industry coming up with new deep learning algorithms instead of just TF/PyTorch
155.
▲
by
bilbo0s
9mo ago
> if I approve a bad release that leads to an egregious failure, for me it's a prison sentence and unlimited fines Again, I'm in 510k land. The same applies to myself. No one's gonna allow me to irradiate a patient with a
156.
▲
by
bilbo0s
9mo ago
Sure. But no one stops you from writing software again. It's not that PE's can't design or review buildings in whatever city the egregious failure happened. It's that PE's can't design or review buildings at a
157.
▲
by
bilbo0s
9mo ago
Yeah. This reporter very likely knew who she was dealing with. For users like her, everything is likely locked down and she probably didn't do much sharing. I'm thinking that, to her, her sources would be probably one of the most
158.
▲
by
bilbo0s
9mo ago
Meh. On one level, it's fair. If everyone has similar services margins, then it's, at one level, disingenuous to single out Apple. At the same time, I have to say that, to my mind, the comment is whatabout-ism. Right now we'r
159.
▲
by
bilbo0s
9mo ago
Apple is not as lazy as anyone else, don't believe the hype. That assertion is a bit overblown. And people can easily find out it's overblown with a bit of research. But at the same time, my whole philosophy is never let it touch
160.
▲
by
bilbo0s
9mo ago
It does. There will be loads more people who will want software customized to themselves and their needs! The catch, of course, is that there are, all of a sudden, a whole lot more people who will now be able to create that software. How
161.
▲
by
bilbo0s
9mo ago
Yes it has changed. But when I was in Scottsdale, I still considered it a long shot. The hot idea down there at that time was that giant Arizona desert PV farms would feed California electricity. They would send it back in the form of water
162.
▲
by
bilbo0s
9mo ago
They're not segregated by zip, they're segregated by city . If you live in Scottsdale, not in a certain zip, and the ish hits the fan water-wise, Phoenix is not giving you water. It's up to Scottsdale to provide you services
163.
▲
by
bilbo0s
9mo ago
California isn't even the problem. They're rich enough and big enough, (and fortuitously situated enough), that they just crank up desal plants and go happily on their way. What about the rest of the west? Arizona? New Mexico? Nev
164.
▲
by
bilbo0s
9mo ago
That won't do anything. No one at a gun range is changing their vote. Both parties already know which voters change their votes depending on the situation. The data's already told strategists in both parties that the hotspots are,
165.
▲
by
bilbo0s
9mo ago
> You know what’s interesting though is I think that a Republican woman would be unbeatable Not anymore. Three more years to climb out of the dumpster fire though. Then, maybe? But right now? No. In this moment, the political reality in
166.
▲
by
bilbo0s
9mo ago
With 15 French mountain soldiers and 13 Germans? I think we've all allowed our emotions to blind us to the realities of arctic defense. Setting aside the fact that most of the business to be done so to speak would be offshore in any po
167.
▲
by
bilbo0s
9mo ago
I'm not sure? Some things, it just doesn't matter what the next administration does. The people of the US may, at any time, elect an administration that continues the course of breaking norms. The fact is that businesses, industri
168.
▲
by
bilbo0s
9mo ago
None of that. The SEO solution is to be in the list of results that the search engines return to the LLM. That list is relatively small. You don't even get into the "LLM evaluation" stage unless you're one of the top X n
169.
▲
by
bilbo0s
9mo ago
You are shortsighted. What Trump has proven is that millions of single issue voters can be created on any issue if a political party desires it. Underestimating this reality will only keep political parties that depend on unwritten rules of
170.
▲
by
bilbo0s
9mo ago
Yep. Totally disingenuous to say, "Hey! Look at the richest region in the US! They have electric trains. Why can't we?" Well, make my state the fourth largest economy in the world and we'd have electric trains too.
171.
▲
by
bilbo0s
10mo ago
> but is at least closer to truth then [than?] the last corrupted version I'm pretty sure you did the rhetorical equivalent of looking at a roomful of pregnant high school girls.. .. and declaring one of them to be closest to vir
172.
▲
by
bilbo0s
10mo ago
To be fair, Dell has bigger, more fundamental threats out on the horizon right now than consumers not wanting AI. Making consumers want things is fixable in any number of ways. Tariffs?.. Supply chain issues in a fracturing global order?..
173.
▲
by
bilbo0s
10mo ago
Well, true. Sigh.
174.
▲
by
bilbo0s
10mo ago
My jarring awakening to the importance of genetic and cultural Japanese-ness in Japan was when that girl won the Miss Japan pageant. She was seen as not-Japanese as she was white. Which I hadn't thought would be a problem. (Maybe it wa
175.
▲
by
bilbo0s
10mo ago
Make no mistake, it's the same in Russia. Globally, it's pretty much oligarchs all the way down.
176.
▲
by
bilbo0s
10mo ago
> after suffering a complete utter defeat, suffering and destruction And if you were willing to be utterly destroyed in order to utterly destroy Russia, then maybe this would work? But at that point you've succumbed to exactly wh
177.
▲
by
bilbo0s
10mo ago
I have to admit, I've never been persuaded by this western idea that if you get rid of Putin, everything will be better. I'm not sure what part of Russian history, or contemporary Russian society, gives people confidence in this i
178.
▲
by
bilbo0s
10mo ago
> and no market to sell Uh.. If that's the case, then someone needs to tell that to all the people buying Chinese cars man.
179.
▲
by
bilbo0s
10mo ago
Here’s the thing, this isn’t an acquisition. This is Nvidia hiring a few guys. What’s the government supposed to do? Tell those guys they can only work for one startup and they can never leave it? You can’t tell people what jobs they can an
180.
▲
by
bilbo0s
10mo ago
That’s just it. We’ve entered a new era. Big companies don’t need your startup. They only need your smart guys. Just those few guys. You keep the rest of your engineers and figure out what to do with them. And lately, the answer has been, “
More ›