yunwal

19 ms·

361.
by yunwal 2y ago
> literally everything an LLM outputs must be verified Until you prove P=NP I’ll take that as a win
362.
by yunwal 2y ago
Meta laid off 5% of it's employees just a few days ago
363.
by yunwal 2y ago
> I seriously doubt the overwhelming majority of candidates are asking for the detailed coverage information from the company's health insurance. No, but having an additional thing that makes you fear unemployment helps them, both i
364.
by yunwal 2y ago
> how much money that would save the big tech companies It would directly save them money, but it would also remove a significant source of leverage in salary negotiations (if you don't get a job, you won't be able to get decen
365.
by yunwal 2y ago
No, but he does have quite the incentive to over-hype the capabilities of LLMs.
366.
by yunwal 2y ago
> how much new medical research is just hype nonsense There are actual rules in medicine about the devices, medicines, and procedures you can and can’t use. You can’t just have a doctor use a device or medicine that hasn’t been proven to
367.
by yunwal 2y ago
> There is though, because it gives you the price that it's worth to the buyers It does not. It gives you what it’s worth to the last buyer, sure. All of the buyers before that value it higher than that price, and all of the people
368.
by yunwal 2y ago
It’s not really that broad. It amounts to medical professionals (doctors, nurses, etc.), insurers, and any systems they use to store or process data. If the medical professional or insurer is not using the app, and the app has not signed a
369.
by yunwal 2y ago
The point is that there’s nothing magical about price discovery under an anti-competitive system. It doesn’t maximize welfare, so there’s no reason to complain about another system that doesn’t allow for price discovery. That’s not a bad th
370.
by yunwal 2y ago
> There is no real market to enable price discovery Note also that this is a feature, not a bug. You don’t want drug companies figuring out what price makes them the most money, because the market for patented drugs is not a competitive
371.
by yunwal 2y ago
Insurance companies are absolutely covered by HIPAA. If it’s true that the insurance company (and not some third party service or app) shared the information directly with HR this is definitely a violation. https://www.hhs.gov&#x
372.
by yunwal 2y ago
Mistral (an LLM company) is not really a substitute for cursor (an IDE). Tabby is probably the closest open-source alternative. https://github.com/TabbyML/tabby
373.
by yunwal 2y ago
How could this app possibly be considered a business associate to a provider? The provider has no idea it’s even being used, let alone a formal association with the application.
374.
by yunwal 2y ago
This is cool, but I think my desire to minimize switching focus away from my IDE is outweighed by my need to avoid notifications in my IDE. Ultimately my IDE window is a place for deep focus, and this seems like it detracts from that. Or ma
375.
by yunwal 2y ago
With no prompt engineering this seems like a weird comparison. I wouldn’t expect anyone to be able to one-shot most of the AOC problems. A fair fight would at least use something like cursor’s agent on YOLO mode that can review a command’s
376.
by yunwal 2y ago
To be honest, the answer is probably "whoever happens to be in second place when Magnus falls off". Magnus has openly stated that he finds classical chess boring, stopped playing in the world championship due to the immense amount
377.
by yunwal 2y ago
> not a signal that there is a trend toward significantly higher wages It wouldn't be a prediction if it was already true
378.
by yunwal 2y ago
> Hawk Tuah girl is charged for crypto rug pull scam What crime could she possibly be charged with? Did she make any statements that weren't true about it? It's still not SEC regulated, so there's no avenue there. Also AFA
379.
by yunwal 2y ago
I think it's roughly: "I would bet 9$ to your $1 that this happens", although some of these are vague enough that you couldn't objectively determine whether the bet materialized.
380.
by yunwal 2y ago
Yeah, this is sort of meaningless without some idea of cost or consequences of a wrong answer. One of the nice things about working with a competent human is being able to tell them "all of our jobs are on the line" and knowing wi
381.
by yunwal 2y ago
ARC is in the dataset though? I mean I'm aware that there are new puzzles every day, but there's still a very specific format and set of skills required to solve it. I'd bet a decent amount of money that humans get better at
382.
by yunwal 2y ago
You guys is the default on the East Coast too. It wasn't until very recently that people started being concerned about it being a gendered term.
383.
by yunwal 2y ago
I have an ice cream shop by me that doesn't even have a website. They're mobbed every day, because good ice cream is fairly self explanatory, and doesn't need a web presence
384.
by yunwal 2y ago
> If that was true as we'd like to believe for most of us HN would be more of a retirement community than a startup community. There’s a difference between saying “something like this will exist” (internet, cryptocurrency) and “this
385.
by yunwal 2y ago
You can take a meteorology course that explains how the weather works. That course is the articulation.
386.
by yunwal 2y ago
> the landing page will have great importance. Most companies don't need this. They need a page that has their contact info and some general information about services they provide so they can have a bare minimum internet presence a
387.
by yunwal 2y ago
> is not
388.
by yunwal 2y ago
The no ad tier being use an adblocker?
389.
by yunwal 2y ago
The same cut (in terms of angle) on smaller disks would be impossible with a real knife. You'd have to bend the knife in order to achieve it.
390.
by yunwal 2y ago
> Even though onions aren't perfectly symmetrical The question I have is not about modeling an imperfect object as a perfect abstraction, it's about modeling a 3D object as a 2d object, and assuming that the optimization still

More ›