HN user

nradov

43,370 karma
Posts850
Comments20,905
View on HN
nypost.com 7d ago

Florida student's historic 11.99 GPA triggers district policy overhaul

nradov
2pts0
www.npr.org 10d ago

Under federal rule, colleges must leave grads better off or lose financial aid

nradov
198pts547
www.dallasfed.org 25d ago

The Impacts of Unauthorized Immigration on U.S. Labor and Housing Markets

nradov
1pts1
www.nature.com 29d ago

Biological aging and generational shifts in early-onset cancer risk

nradov
2pts0
www.youtube.com 1mo ago

Something is jamming GPS over Europe. Here's what we found

nradov
4pts1
www.wsj.com 1mo ago

The Mysterious Woman Behind the Nord Stream Explosion

nradov
5pts0
integrityisr.com 1mo ago

Is Russia Maneuvering to Threaten an Iceye Satellite?

nradov
5pts0
ucstudentsuccess.org 1mo ago

Open Letter from Stem Faculty

nradov
7pts0
www.youtube.com 2mo ago

Wall Street Millennial: OpenAI Lobbying for Gov Bailout

nradov
2pts0
www.letsrun.com 2mo ago

1:59:30: Sabastian Sawe Shatters the 2-Hour Barrier at 2026 London Marathon

nradov
39pts3
brownstone.org 3mo ago

General Health Checks Are Harmful

nradov
2pts1
www.wsj.com 3mo ago

Over 4,732 Messages, He Fell in Love with an AI Chatbot. Now He's Dead

nradov
4pts2
arstechnica.com 3mo ago

Sports bets on prediction markets ruled to be "swaps," exempt from state laws

nradov
19pts6
www.wsj.com 3mo ago

The SpaceX IPO Will Be Just as Unconventional as Musk Himself

nradov
1pts1
www.youtube.com 4mo ago

Jensen Huang: Nvidia the $4T Company and the AI Revolution – Lex Fridman Podcast [video]

nradov
1pts0
www.yahoo.com 4mo ago

French sailor's fitness app bungle exposes location of aircraft carrier

nradov
4pts2
adam.rochussen.xyz 4mo ago

Never Trust the Science

nradov
1pts0
www.uhaul.com 4mo ago

U-Haul Growth Index: Top U.S. Growth Metros and Cities of 2025 Announced

nradov
3pts1
www.wsj.com 4mo ago

Jack Dorsey Blamed AI for Block's Layoffs. Skeptics Aren't Buying It

nradov
4pts0
www.npr.org 4mo ago

Rewritten nuclear safety rules are made public

nradov
5pts0
www.youtube.com 4mo ago

A.I. Is Not Going to Replace Software [video]

nradov
2pts0
www.fiercehealthcare.com 5mo ago

CHAI's AI oversight ambitions falter with scrapped AI labs

nradov
1pts0
gcaptain.com 5mo ago

Gasoline Starved California Is Turning to Fuel from the Bahamas

nradov
4pts0
www.thelancet.com 5mo ago

Adult obesity and risk of infections: global burden estimates

nradov
2pts0
www.twz.com 5mo ago

Are F-35s Being Delivered to the USAF Without Radars? Sure Seems Like It

nradov
4pts0
thehill.com 5mo ago

No one wants to admit the real reason corporations are laying off thousands

nradov
14pts9
www.inc.com 5mo ago

Forbes 30 Under 30 Founder Charged with Defrauding Investors of $7M

nradov
3pts1
news.bloomberglaw.com 5mo ago

Hawaii Deepfake Election Law Is Unconstitutional, Court Says

nradov
3pts0
www.wsj.com 6mo ago

Justice Department Opens Criminal Probe into Silicon Valley Spy Allegations

nradov
3pts0
music.youtube.com 6mo ago

Mike Rowe 464: Palmer Luckey–The Department of War Has a Mullet

nradov
2pts0

We might see a future where the US frontier LLM vendors place really strict licenses on them. No consumer access. Only sell to enterprise customers in a limited set of countries, with heavy monitoring and auditing down to the individual employee user account level. (I'm not saying that this is a good thing, just that some LLM vendors might try that approach to maintain their "moat".)

You're really missing the point. Only moronic cult members believe that the real world can be reduced to conditional probabilities, or that the probabilities of anything important can be calculated to a useful level of precision.

More efficient AI is possible in principle but when the next breakthrough arrives there's no guarantee that it can be implemented on current hardware architectures. Something fundamentally different may be needed, as different from current GPU/TPU chips as they are from regular CPU/FPU chips.

Well there is Russian and then there is Russian. The elites in Moscow and St. Petersburg don't really regard people from the outer provinces as fully Russian, especially not the ethnic minority groups. They're expendable. Most of the casualties have come from those areas so far but they're starting to run out of potential recruits. If the authorities start conscripting men from the core cities and feeding them into the meat grinder then internal dissent will likely increase.

European caravan trailers are generally designed with a much lower tongue weight, like only 4%. This reduces strain on the tow vehicle at the cost of reduced stability. It is ridiculously dangerous to tow such a trailer at full "Autobahn speeds". You might be able to get away with it on a straight road if nothing goes wrong but a sudden maneuver or even a strong gust of wind can lead to uncontrolled oscillation and a roll-over crash.

https://www.theautopian.com/heres-the-physics-behind-tongue-...

US trailers are generally designed with something like 10-15% tongue weight which allows for much higher dynamic stability but also requires a much stronger tow vehicle. As usual there is no free lunch in mechanical engineering.

I agree with you, but in huge organizations like Kaiser Permanente there doesn't seem to be any good solution. For management at scale there are multiple levels of organizational hierarchy between the decision makers and the individual contributors (like nurses directly dealing with patients). So they need some kind of systematic way to compare employees who work under different managers. Just relying on managers to rate their own direct reports based on empathy and common sense doesn't work well at scale, either.

In the US, FICO scores are mainly unpopular with "credit criminals" who have low scores. The score performs quite well in predicting how likely a borrower is to repay a loan. The problems that arise with credit scores in general are when they're used for purposes they were never designed to serve, like screening job applicants.

For home mortgage lending, FICO scores are now being partially replaced by VantageScore.

https://vantagescore.com/

In a medical setting we first have to be clear about whether the LLM is acting as a transcriptionist or a scribe. Those are different roles. A transcriptionist merely writes down everything the clinician says verbatim, with perhaps a bit of formatting to fit a standard template. Speech recognition software has been used for transcription since before LLMs even existed. Sometimes a human transcriptionist will review and edit the software output. But ultimately the clinician is accountable for approving the document before it legally becomes part of the patient chart.

A medical scribe isn't just taking dictation, they're doing some level of interpretation and often entering structured, coded data directly into an EHR. This is a more complex role and requires some clinical skills. There are some new LLM products that automate this to an extent, but ultimately the licensed clinician is still legally accountable for what goes into the patient chart.

I can absolutely ethically argue for rationing care. All healthcare systems ration care although the means vary. Demand is effectively infinite, especially from older patients with complex or terminal conditions. Resources are finite.

My optometrist told me that when he started clinical practice years ago he was shocked to discover how many people were driving around with severe visual impairments. The usual DMV eye exam is way too easy.

It's both. All humans and all environments are flawed. You can change yourself and control your reactions to your environment if you want to. You can probably also either improve your environment to some extent, or move to a better environment (not always possible for everyone but HN users usually have that option).

There's no need to feel superior: that's not particularly helpful and will tend to give you a distorted perception of reality. Most likely you're just average.