A bit related - I tried if I can push Fable to write a Garmin map renderer that would be comparably fast (or faster) on Fenix 8 than the one they claim is possible on Fenix 9 only. I think I got very close, rendering detailed topographical vector map at over 15 fps on QEMU simulated single core simple CPU comparable to actual Fenix 8.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Garmin/comments/1vzaz4w/we_live_in_...

Exactly! That’s why companies create a clone every time they hire someone, put a clone into vat, and upon person quitting, the person is disposed of and the clone is sent to his family to take upon his role, without leaking company’s internal knowledge.

They still have to prove you did it. In accidental or small leaks they can't prove it. But there have been enough cases of provable IP theft.

Damn, I might have accidentally clean room reimplemented Severance without ever seeing as much as trailer, expecting Ternus’ kill squad any minute.

The newly opened possibility to learn“how non-English cultures do X” is criminally underutilized.

Does European public dialog do much causal comparisons among states? Does somewhere else?

Or do you mean professionally... Instead of merely searching for "ways to do X", one might translate the query into a couple of languages, and translate the results, to get a broader culture sampling. Hmm... That seems something an AI-based search could integrate smoothly - cross cultural insights as a normal part of search results?

While there's a lot of diversity in policy and culture among US regions and states, contrasting them isn't leveraged much. Perhaps failing a "that's analysis, not news" threshold for being part of public dialog? So maybe it's not "non-English cultures" neglected as much as comparative discussion in general?

One "criminally underutilized" which really struck me, was Japan having a far more sensible and powerful COVID safety one-liner than the US managed - "Three C's" (Closed spaces, Crowded places, and Close-range contact - poorly-ventilated / crowd / conversation-contact - avoid overlapping all three) vs "6-foot rule".

This is what doctors do in Czech Republic - mandatory journey through hospital departments taking about 2.5 years.

That's Medicine everywhere

This is also part of the system for doctors in the US, it's called residency. During residency rotations the residents (who have already graduated medical school) go through structured clinical training with patients within each medical specialty, supervised by an attending physician.

> go through structured clinical training with patients within each medical specialty, supervised by an attending physician

No, residency is within a specific specialty only.

It’s more like the clinical rotations that occur in year 3 and 4 of medical school in the U.S.

In Austria as well, it's called "Turnus".

I think this is done in the USA too.

I've been at U.S. companies that paid lip service to this flexible sort of coverage, but once you are actually useful in the dept you're in, your boss never wants to let you go because upper management didn't build in the redundancy to the headcount to ensure you'd be effectively replaced...

I meant in hospitals

3D model is almost like 2D diagram, only needlessly confusing and slop.

That's exactly how gun lobby and drivers try to hack the language.

"17 shot by gun" "car drove over a family"

No. In both cases there was a person killing people.

Developer: Wow, that's awesome, anatomy is now solved.

Doctors: I have trouble even starting to describe how not even wrong the slop generated organs are, and how dangerous would it be for someone to learn on this thing.

What makes you believe the organs are AI generated? It says it's using the "BodyParts3D 4.0, an adult male reference anatomy", and the information page for it [1] says nothing about it being AI generated.

[1]: https://lifesciencedb.jp/bp3d/info_en/userGuide/releaseNotes...

You're better off using a pirated copy of Netter's than this imo.

Except it's not AI generated. The interactive interface is, but the meshes are not.

Another evidence that human slop is the weakest link of the chain :)

I love it! Can we have "print to kindle" now?

Just open pdf on mac, hit print, grab a kindle and there it is (yes, I know, we can do send to kindle, and some time later, when Jeff Bezos allows so, the doc might appear).

Sure, jailbroken Kindles run Linux.

A knowledge laundering engine (that is the whole point and business model of LLMs) is gonna knowledge launder, duh.

... and is awesome even without Jellyfin - I have it installed on all devices including Apple TV, connected to family NAS through webdav.