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gurjeet

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http://gurjeet.singh.im/

http://gurje.et

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opennode.com 7h ago

OpenNode – Bitcoin Payment Processor

gurjeet
105pts86
github.com 2d ago

Epub.js: Enhanced EBooks in the Browser

gurjeet
2pts0
messwithdns.net 4d ago

Mess with DNS

gurjeet
3pts1
gsap.com 6d ago

GSAP – A robust JavaScript animation library built for professionals

gurjeet
11pts2
brandur.org 11d ago

Postgres Makes Transactions Atomic

gurjeet
3pts0
en.wikipedia.org 11d ago

Self-replicating spacecraft, a.k.a. von Neumann probes

gurjeet
3pts1
rhollick.wordpress.com 12d ago

Blanks – Why do some books contain blank pages? (2016)

gurjeet
2pts0
jepsen.io 12d ago

Database Consistency Models

gurjeet
2pts0
www.reuters.com 12d ago

Reuters World News Podcast

gurjeet
1pts0
agents-last-exam.org 13d ago

Agents' Last Exam: AI Agent Benchmark for Real-World Professional Workflows

gurjeet
2pts0
arena.logic.inc 13d ago

Agentic Coding Arena – Compare OpenAI, Anthropic, and Other Models

gurjeet
4pts0
www.youtube.com 14d ago

The next generation of ChatGPT Voice [video]

gurjeet
1pts1
github.com 14d ago

Vagrant-tart: Vagrant plugin for Tart; run macOS VMs on M-series using Vagrant

gurjeet
1pts0
developers.cloudflare.com 15d ago

Sets up your AI agent for Cloudflare

gurjeet
1pts0
www.youtube.com 22d ago

Why AI Hasn't Cured Anything yet [video]

gurjeet
3pts0
docs.kernel.org 22d ago

Eevdf Scheduler in the Linux Kernel

gurjeet
3pts0
www.grasshopper3d.com 24d ago

Grasshopper – Algorithmic Modeling for Rhino

gurjeet
2pts0
www.youtube.com 25d ago

Interview – ADHD Child vs. Non-ADHD Child [video]

gurjeet
3pts5
www.youtube.com 26d ago

The internet is all bots now [video]

gurjeet
2pts0
en.wikipedia.org 27d ago

Coal Butter - Butter Made from Coal

gurjeet
6pts5
github.com 1mo ago

Cirrus: ATProto Personal Data Server That Runs on Cloudflare Workers

gurjeet
30pts4
en.wikipedia.org 1mo ago

Narcissism of Small Differences

gurjeet
6pts0
github.com 1mo ago

Gistpreview.github.io: Gist HTML Preview

gurjeet
2pts0
www.bloomberg.com 1mo ago

Franklin Templeton, a SpaceX private investor, unable to justify buying Cursor

gurjeet
3pts0
www.cbinsights.com 1mo ago

Top Reasons of Why Startups Fail

gurjeet
1pts0
techcrunch.com 1mo ago

Robinhood's 10% layoffs note shows blaming AI isn't cutting it

gurjeet
2pts0
www.reuters.com 1mo ago

Robinhood to layoff 10% of workforce in restructuring

gurjeet
3pts0
screen.toys 1mo ago

Road trip – Drop Junk Cars – Cows aren't hurt

gurjeet
3pts0
digg.com 1mo ago

Digg Reborn

gurjeet
5pts2
sxp.studio 1mo ago

AppList – Minimalist App Launcher for iPhone

gurjeet
1pts0

I believe the real test would be if this accounted for (at least) people's aliases, and perhaps functions. So parse their .bashrc, .zshrc, .profile, etc. and expand the commands using those aliases to see if the eventual command executed matches the one that is expected here.

I didn't know that. I feel somewhat vindicated :-) I'll cite the ADA guidelines next time they insist.

edit: link to the latest ADA recommendation on x-rays. https://www.ada.org/about/press-releases/new-recommendations...

You wouldn’t get an X-ray of another part of your body unless the doctor believed there was reason to order one after an examination. Similarly, dental X-rays should be ordered only after first examining the patient’s medical and dental histories, prior X-ray images, and current clinical exam findings.

But isn't it a trade off, like many things in life?

It absolutely is. For example, as soon as I turned 45, I got colonoscopy done, because the benefit of getting tested outweighed the cost of getting tested.

So if the dentist says, I suspect there's some rot, or my family member has started complaining of toothache, I would have no hesitation to get the x-ray, if recommended. But it is the regular, nonchalant nature of annual dental x-ray procedures that concerns me.

Drinking one beer a night for a year is a lot less harmful than drinking 365 beers in one go. The same applies to radiation exposure, but regulation doesn’t agree.

I know I may be overreacting, but when the dentists try to convince me that the annual x-ray of my family members is the same as being outside in the sun for a whole day, I try to explain it with a similar analogy; getting exposed to small amounts of x-ray over a long period is not the same as getting exposed to all of it in a fraction of a second.

They insist it because it is covered by insurance, and that I shouldn't worry about the cost. I have to clarify that the monetary cost is not my primary concern.

I have now learnt to simply say No, and agree to sign a waiver that's required by the insurance company.

I am okay with getting the x-ray if a professional has a legitimate reason to suspect there's something hidden that can be better investigated by getting an x-ray. My family has received x-ray, MRI, CT scans, ultrasound, etc. but only when its benefits outweigh the risks; e.g. bone fracture, pregnancy, concussion, etc.

As I said, I may be overreacting, but I'd like to err on the side of caution when it comes to my kids' and family's long-term health.

edit: s/by I'd like/but I'd like/

Twice in the text quotes Claude Code's F1 score as 32%, but the table shows the score is 37%. It's very likely that the actual score is 32% (because it is referenced 2 times, and a third time indirectly as the difference 'seven').

Oddly, this is a strong indication of the text being hand-written rather than LLM-assisted; it's very likely that a human made a mistake in creating the table.

  > ... beating Claude Code (32%) ...

  > ... GLM 5.2 ... beat Claude Code by seven points (39% vs. 32%).


  > Rank | Configuration           | Harness         | F1
  > ...
  > 4    | Claude Code (Opus 4.6)  | Claude Code SDK | 37%

Text copied verbatim from the end of the video

     ADHD is a neurological disorder
         children are born with.
      The APA says it affects 5% of
          children ages 4 to 17.
  
      Children with ADHD often have
           other mental issues,
       such as depression, anxiety,
    and oppositional defiant disorder.
  
         Children with ADHD often
           have low self-esteem
         and poor social skills.
        They are often bullied by
         their peers and excluded
         from social gatherings.
  
       Children with ADHD are very
        intelligent, creative, and
    compassionate, but they are often
        labeled by their peers as
          "weird" or a "misfit."
  
         All children deserve and
            want to be loved.
       Please be aware that not all
        disabilities are visible.
  
     Educate your children about ADHD
              and teach them
         kindness and compassion.
  
      Chances are, there is at least
  one child in your child's class who is
           suffering from ADHD.
  
    Simply asking a child with ADHD to
              play with them
           at recess would mean
            the world to them!
  
    Please help spread ADHD awareness
          by sharing this video.