HN user
it is also possible to sandbox elisp at least. I allow pure functions through by default: https://github.com/elij/macher-agent/blob/main/macher-agent-... -- more an interpreter then straight eval but works as author states
this works so seamlessesly inside emacs out the box without a dedicated app
I'm using the 30b MOE model on same spec with 65k tokens as a sub agent with tooling and it absolutely writes decent code. The dense 9b I agree wasn't great.
if you're a linux person consider a routing on host setup with FRR with /32s. As every host is a /32 network you can focus more on the aspects of BGP rather than TCP/IP.
I asked Bard for the best Arsenal team and it was able to choose current players. It was also able to say how many goals they scored in current season as of today.
same issue with networking (specifically per packet heuristics) and even Java hasn't got that right either.
route on host (rfc5549) is the best strategy for host mobility if your fabric is designed around that idea and you embrace ECMP, stateless networking and bipartite topologies. You need to track state to do that without changing the FIB.
yea we did this in the UK during the 2011 riots, not technically protesting but same as this law.
so I believe this initiative is problematic but I feel activists are shooting themselves in the foot talking about privacy and conspiracy. The issue is lock-in -- the authority is mandating compatibility with proprietary Palantir feature sets (for example approach to federation and access control) and use at a local level (outside NHS-E) as a cost saving measure (the cost saving part means replace not dual operate 2 platforms). This is signaled strongly here and in the FDP procurement.
these leaders are a reflection of the voting population in this and those respective countries.
turns out we don't have that many smart people in the UK
research has found a bigger correlation with indoor time in early years than computers
I still refer to SWOS as the greatest game of all time
interesting that they're having so much success with false RIPE/ARIN entries. Proper geolocation (as in with visiblity of most T1s) would trivially identify the origin of traffic.
not true -- your prefix location is a BGP tag which is appended based on where you're physically connected (which T1 carriers will do). Obviously you can get around it with an overlay network but you'll need some trivial PoP in India.
they're also dealing with the restrictions on switching fabrics (that were shoe horned in with the 5G hardware restrictions)
I like this idea and this is very much the future. I wish it wasn't out of band and these proofs could be embedded in the relatively small address space of IP headers. This also lets us take advantage of merchant silicon for branching logic.
Obviously some work is needed in the host IP stack for per packet tagging (DCSP/traffic class) rather than per socket and then flushing.
I agree with all points with respect to static EMRs including NLP efforts.
The cadence, uniformity and alignment of event stores to underlying pathways does pose an opportunity (but there's so little research and I suspect Brian didn't have access to this space). An EMR is a projection/point in time snapsot of these events (basically API calls). There's also inherent natural labels because inferences are evaluated against an actual pathway.
Specifically speaking about intra-episodic inferences -- longitudinal predictions (over several episodes -- or a patient life time) becomes wildly inaccurate. There's a lot of research to demonstrate this no matter which models are used.
I think you're forgetting our history with the first part -- especially within our Isles. This is my issue when we try to be too clever about this.
get around a table and talk it out rather than put Ukrainians and Russians in the firing line in an irreversible way -- while we pontificate from relative comfort in the Europe/US -- no one wins from this fighting
FYI: It was criminal as a Brit to fight against IS (the goal of UK) as a civilian
this situation has truly opened my eyes about how selective the general population (especially in the UK) can be about certain things.
supplying arms and willing civilians to fight a war = bad Russia 2014
supplying arms and willing civilians to fight a war = good Liz Truss (UK Foreign Secretary) 2022 but before 2022 it was bad
*disclaimer -- both bad
We have been told my entire life that boycotting economies is bad (which is what is going on, this isn't just sanctions) and in some situations discrimination (on grounds of race) but now it's ok.
My brain hurts trying to reconcile these positions.
We just need to end this conflict ASAP and it doesn't help promising to speed run UKR into EU and NATO (even if that's the ultimate goal)
https://www.imperial.ac.uk/mrc-global-infectious-disease-ana...
It's very important, specifically in the UK, to put N501Y in the context of political decisions that impact the R index.
Maybe this? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11845698
Looks like an FPGA with only the DSPs and no logic units.
The SoC is probably used in the same way (high level tasks like networking etc.) as it is in FPGA land.
The priv physical keyboard is touch captive and also supports swiping up for word completion
Accelerated reference alignment (via something like an FPGA) is definitely a way forward as the problem is now relatively well understood.
Would be interesting to see where things go with respect to de-novo and graph alignment.
I agree -- here's another: https://www.blackducksoftware.com/products/black-duck-suite/...
shared inode number
Microscopy is also the limiting factor in _developed_ areas when it comes to urinalysis which I'm sure this solution can easily be adapted for.
There are a few aspects of this and I can only talk from the point of view in healthcare in the UK.
In the care settings Apple has been able to pull at the hearts and minds of care providers and I’ve seen a pull from doctors about making use of apple hardware (and software) whether it has a use/or is a supported platform.
If Apple went for the care settings market they could very easily disrupt the incumbents (in the same way that they did with portable media and the mobile phone) because it quite frankly isn’t that hard. There are many examples of a technically superior product [0] gaining market share in a short period in healthcare and a technology company could easily do that.
However in practice I’m pretty sure that EHR (and care records in general) are going to move to a patient owned model. This would probably mean some provider outside actually owning and storing the data but patients being mindful of their right to have access to general data (not only have access to but act on).
Things that patients could quite easily take from the care settings and make good use of are blood work, actual infection names (most infections result in antibiotics prescribed without the patient being told which organism it is), height/weight, all of their vital signs etc.
In terms of HL7 v2 — it’s not ideal however it is super lightweight — XML (i.e. HL7 v3) is not a good fit for high throughput transactional data (outside of healthcare see BSON, protobufs etc.) HL7 v2 largely suffers from issues around interpretation. There’s a great initiative called FIHR [1] which could help a lot when it comes to CCD.
Kings College Hospital have opened up their HIE [2] which uses a few off the shelve open source components to make working with HL7 very easy.
[0] EMIS/INPS vs TPP in the UK comes to mind. The TPP product pushed EMIS (and more recently INPS) to really up their game.
Sorry about the multiple submissions (won't happen again) -- I've got the learning passes working quite well but really need interest (a critical mass of voters and comparisons) to perfect it.
I don't know the best approach to achieve this.