Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
tokyovigilante
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
4 ms
·
1.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
23d ago
Detective Del Spooner: Is there a problem with the Three Laws? Dr. Alfred Lanning: The Three Laws are perfect. Detective Del Spooner: Then why would you build a robot that could function without them? Dr. Alfred Lanning: The Three Laws will
2.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
1mo ago
Absolutely dreaming of electric sheep there...
3.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
3mo ago
This is great but it would be even better if 60Hz results were also presented.
4.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
4mo ago
> If you believe ultrasound categorically can not penetrate the skull No, of course bone can conduct sound, like any other solid. What I said was ultrasound cannot *effectively* penetrate, ie get a diagnostic image back out in an adult.
5.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
4mo ago
That’s the made up part though.
6.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
4mo ago
Not to the level of clarity and detail presented here, which is not possible from a basic acoustics physics premise. The “technical blog” is marketing fluff.
7.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
4mo ago
I am a consultant radiologist. Tell that to my 6-month old infants who require MRI with GA because their fontanelles are closed. Transtemporal can give you a poorly resolved image of the 3rd ventricle at a pinch. “Targeted frequencies” - ri
8.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
4mo ago
This is complete nonsense. Ultrasound can’t effectively penetrate the skull. The entire thing (and Midjourney’s) is vibed-up nonsense. The only reason this even exists as a brainfart and hasn’t been immediately laughed out of VC funding is
9.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
7mo ago
Thanks Eric, much appreciated. How would you compare your approach to something like Vello ( https://github.com/linebender/vello )?
10.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
7mo ago
Great article, but a couple of things jarred a bit. I'm in a technical but non-IT industry that currently rents its software at commercial scale. The software in question that I use is terrible, and it is probably the worst on the mark
11.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
9mo ago
Yes i am referring to lossless compression, and JPEG-XL also supports progressive lossless decoding. It also supports the 12 and 16-bit colour depths required for CT and DR.
12.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
9mo ago
This is really a job for JPEG-XL, which supports decode of portions of larger images and has recently been added to the DICOM standard.
13.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
9mo ago
As an aside have found the mosh + tmux Claude Code experience somewhat suboptimal, tmux's scrollback seems to clash with CC's, and makes copying between windows etc challenging. It is tolerable on an iPad with Blink with commands
14.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
10mo ago
The Sonic Hedgehog gene would like a word.
15.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
11mo ago
This is just an article about bad leadership, with game dev as the given example. These things are universal, and I assume must be taught. You couldn’t arrive at the same output so pervasively by chance.
16.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
11mo ago
Whatever argument you may have against DST, “my cron jobs won’t run twice a year!” is not a strong one.
17.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
11mo ago
Agreed, Nim is a fantastic language and heavily under-rated. Moved from Swift about 12 months ago and development has never been more Pleasant. My only complaint is that the threading/async model and how memory and GC pools are managed
18.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
1y ago
Their RIS and PACS software is also objectively poor, and they actively promote vendor lockin with solutions like iSyntax in the old IntelliSpace, and a horrifically bad and non-conforming IHE SWF implementation in Vue (which is partly Care
19.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
1y ago
This is the most coherent and IMO accurate take on AI/LLM I have seen in 5 years. As a specialist in one of the original industries Geoffrey Hinton predicted would be gone (Radiology) my job remains safe and even more in demand 9 years
20.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
1y ago
This is a frustration, but burnout among doctors (senior and junior) is largely due to either corporatisation of private care or defunding of public care, leading to unmanageable workloads, scapegoating after patient harm events, and loss o
21.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
2y ago
Don’t worry, we have definitely also done that.
22.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
2y ago
Ah Excel, the second-best tool for everything.
23.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
2y ago
Probably why the consultancy who produced the report referenced here was delighted to point it out.
24.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
2y ago
Still not further enlightened.
25.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
2y ago
It was Fedora rawhide, now Alpine edge, just working on one or two pieces of software I use that still need Glibc (Ardour DAW and the Swift compiler).
26.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
2y ago
I use SM (and paid). Just select both commits, regardless of branch, and the diff is shown.
27.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
2y ago
They’ve forgotten the classic error of engaging only with client at the management and IT and ignoring clinical requirements until UAT, and a clinician revolt ends in project failure, adverse media coverage, millions of wasted dollars, and
28.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
3y ago
Not OP, but I am a radiologist, and that 3T image is not representative of a state-of-the-art clinical scanner. The 11.7T does have extremely high spatial resolution but contrast resolution is compromised. As others have said the clinical u
29.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
3y ago
Sure, the more complex language features, which those basic benchmarks aren’t really looking at.
30.
▲
by
tokyovigilante
3y ago
https://github.com/attractivechaos/plb2 - limited but broad comparison across a large number of languages. Swift and Nim both compare favourably to C.
More ›