skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The study linked above says that exposing kids to peanuts lowers the chance of them developing peanut allergy — and people (including the authors of that article) tend to make the faulty assumption that this means peanut allergy is caused by not being exposed to peanuts early enough.

As you’ve highlighted this would imply that cultures where there are no peanuts would be filled with peanut allergies — but that’s not the case.

I suspect that there’s a cross reactivity going on. Infants are exposed to an allergen and their immune system develops a good response for it. That response also applies to peanuts, unnecessarily. Had they been exposed to both peanuts and the true allergen then their immune system would’ve learned to discriminate.

A similar example — some US citizens are exposed to poison Ivy. They develop a stronger and stronger response after multiple exposures. Later (as a consequence) they are also allergic to Mango because Mango has some kind of similarity to Poison Ivy, from the immune system’s point of view. The Mango allergy could be reduced if they had been also exposed to mango… but mango isn’t the problem — Poison Ivy is!
This is a very unique take. Why do you think that this sort of thing is bad for Mozilla’s reputation? This makes me just like them more.

Giving the user free reign over their phone is the one thing that Android does right.
I can also pirate stuff and do illegal communications on my iPhone by the way.
Yes they should have cheaper housing for everybody. Not expensive housing for homeless.
> Until today, 11,628 main applicants have been granted Portugal Golden Visa.[0]

It doesn't look like a lot of people used it.

[0] https://getgoldenvisa.com/portugal-golden-visa-statistics
Extra expense is fine if response includes Bing AI response. But does it?
The GM of Elitist Jerks was Ion Hazzikostas, now Game Director of World of Warcraft.
don't tear down the entire db for each test, make utilities that create the base objects you need to operate on and chain them together
Streamlining Adverse Event Call Processing with Conversational AI
Streamlining Adverse Event Call Processing with Conversational AI at a Major Life Sciences Company
Exactly, the NATO stuff is nonsense from Westerners who are trying to backform a rationale to support Russia, that directly contradicts the motives of Russia. Those who now claim NATO as justification for Russia's aggression were also saying that Russia would not invade as the US predicted, right up until it happened. For true motivations, your video is spot on, and see for example Putin's 2021 essay which was basically a declaration of war:

https://huri.harvard.edu/news/putin-historical-unity

And Russian TV since then has shown that the entire society is being mobilized in similar ways into embracing genocide, such as here:

https://twitter.com/gerashchenko_en/status/16262669917396664...

Claiming that Russia is somehow justified in their imperialism is basically admitting to complete ignorance of Russia, it's aggressions, and it's goals.
I think my previous job had a few books on a shelf but it was a hardly a library. I don't think any of the books were particularly up to date - maybe some old O'Reilly stuff?
I assume large scale customers like ddg have negotiated terms that won't be impacted by this hike
> However, to protect the allergic, peanuts and now sesame are removed from childcare facilities, school lunches, etc.

The solution is for people to expose their kids to that stuff at home. That way the kids get the exposure without endangering the population.

I have no evidence for any of it, but my pet theory is that the increase in food allergies (especially adult onset) is at least somewhat environmental. That we're exposed to so many toxic products/pollutants, and our bodies so filled with microplastics, that our gut epithelium becomes compromised, we have increased inflammation, and our immune systems are increasingly on high alert causing them to overreact to things that aren't really threats.
Thank you for putting that in writing. The colleagues you speak of are so important. They make work less dull, more playful.
Did you see me call Bellingcat "perhaps the foremost expert on ammunitions used in Syria"? Because I didn't see me calling them that. But you might have a better vantage point than I do.
What about the production build? I guess Importmap paths at least would need adjustment.

Not strong on the frontend that's why genuinely curious.
It looks like most or all developed countries are like that, not only Portugal and Japan.
> Who has put a fuel processing facility on mars?

No one, because it hasn't been required or even feasible yet. We don't have the ability to send that sort of payload to Mars yet.

> How will you keep the dust off the panels?

I hear Tesla is working on a humanoid robot.
Don't recall setup email server, but did purchase domain and setup DNS record that point to google mail server such as gmr-smtp-in.l.google.com. This might be a better link from Google https://support.google.com/domains/answer/3251241?hl=en&visi....
oh, that would be amazeballs to have Tesla reimburse the cost of the FSD purchase. i never drank the Tesla kool-aid, so it would be good karma to see them get dinged for the snake-oil they've sold as FSD
It means it's the right question, that is of course if you are the type of person who is open to growing as an individual. They are individual thought experiment questions, not suggesting policy, and if it bothers you then it's a red flag that you are bigoted.
> huge for the progress of WASM

HUGE! 4x speedup for anything parallelizable. This should bring around ~45GFlops out of the box in the iPhone browser, which isn't much but easily enough for basic neural networks (think object tracking, background segmentation, face feature tracking). For comparison, WebGPU would get that to ~1000GFlops
Do you know where support for WinUI 3 is with Rider? Been working on a little Windows utility in C#/WinUI, and VS2022 is… meh. It works but it doesn't jive with my brain as well as Xcode or something IntelliJ-based does, probably because my background has zero MS platform dev in it.
Hey, long time lit-html fan here. Had always held off on using Lit itself because from the documentation it felt like build tools were required. Great to see that's not the case! Definitely going to check this out.
We live in a world where the CIA has a heart attack gun [1], a presidential administration faked evidence of WMD to go to war in Iraq, the CDC conducted secret medical torture on black men with syphilis, and the Pentagon sent JFK proposals to justify a war on Cuba by conducting false flag terrorist attacks against American civilians [2]. (JFK rejected them, apparently.)

So I read a list like yours, and read you scoffing at the implausibility of any of those things, and I remember just how different we all can be.

[1] https://www.military.com/video/guns/pistols/cias-secret-hear...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Northwoods
> Some people hate the UI.

... and it always surprises me a bit that people just assume Discourse is the only option and stop looking.

Look at Flarum, look at NodeBB. Both are making strides while staying true to the original forum threaded model.

(N.B. I maintain NodeBB)
Only the section that talks about results with Large Language Models.
Unmanned trips on Starship will definitely be one-way to begin with.

It's highly unlikely that trips with humans on board would be one-way.
https://archive.is/QOhRj
This somewhat evokes I, Pencil [1]. Seemingly unimpactful jobs make up some of the "innumerable antecedents" of virtually all other jobs, including the seemingly impactful ones. Clearly, by virtue of the fact that you're being paid, you're doing something that some person wants you to do. In a functional capitalist society, that person or people are also doing things that others want them to do. Whether we live in a functional capitalist society is open for debate, but assuming we do, that transitive relationship extends to satisfying the desires of the entire world. I realize this is not satisfying, but satisfaction is often irrational.

[1]: https://fee.org/resources/i-pencil/
Abu Ghraib was an important story, and Hersh's last real story. The cheese subsequently slipped off his cracker. The Vatican does not in fact secretly control US Special Forces Command.

The good thing about this story is that you don't have to "believe" the author. It makes a series of falsifiable arguments about Hersh's story. Which of them do you contest, and why? This isn't a duel of credibilities.

This whole "IC cutout" thing says more about how you're looking at this issue than it does about the story itself.
Question to linguistic pedants out there; would that be "the"?
Solaris is too vague to call it an exploration of the idea imo. Lem postulates that there is an intelligence so different to ours that it's incomprehensible. Naturally he can't describe it in any but the most nebulous terms. It remains a postulation without any supporting arguments that such a form of intelligence is realistic.
When they get the letter in the mail, they'll know to take their car to the nearest library or Starbucks or wherever with wi-fi to install the update.
Now explain unlimited data.
The latter afaik, but also since they have analytics there's a backend bit you can't see
Enter the Hunter Satellites Preparing for Space War
"Target audience:
New and experienced students and professionals looking to build a technical understanding of the IBM Z mainframe."

I don't think that would be a very large audience, but I wonder how people actually do learn about ZSeries. I know there is an official Developer Thing Z/pDT or some such, that I gather is a mainframe emulator.
IIRC, the developer initially resisted shifting to WebExtensions and then eventually (my assumption) half-heartedly did convert his extension to it, but in the meantime TamperMonkey developer got to it much sooner and worked hard for making it work equally well in both Chrome and Firefox. It is still not as feature rich as TamperMonkey and not even actively maintained anymore I think.
You make good points. I'm not in a rush to ascribe blame to anyone. It's just that sometimes certain culture prompts people of certain mindset to make certain mistakes. Repeatedly and predictably. Is the culture to blame, or is that person to blame (each and every time)? And is it productive to even use the word "blame" in this situation, or should other concepts be used?

Since you're more familiar with the facts of the case, I can contribute nothing more than to offer a different angle to look at this.

And I'll leave the author's self-improvement journey to the author.
https://archive.is/XxrBP
Maybe you’ve got some garbage in your YT history? I’ve found recommendations to get insanely good in the last year. I’ve gotten a ton of channels whose views number <10,000 per video and they make chill or super interesting content.

Start liking videos more and using the “don’t recommend channel” feature. I went hard on that feature for a day or two and I think it helped.

It might be interesting to start a fresh account and figure out how to game the recommendations for specific types of content. I might do that this weekend.
Good idea, judge based only on the name of the source, completely captured by narrative and unable to make decisions based any measurable facts they present. Pick a football team and cheer them to victory for surely that's the right way to understand the world, the economy, and geopolitics!

Don't read anything from the London Review of Books either since you might not agree with them. It's scary to hear new things.

I'll note that you didn't dispute that chlorine gas was used (eg in Yepres and many other times) and killed thousands in the great war nor that Seymour said it couldn't (there's video). Do you like it when your team slaughters innocents? Tryout Kiwi Farms.
Over-the-air software updates haven't really been a thing until Tesla (previous cars that required software updates still required visiting a dealer or service center) so what we have here is an outdated legal framework.
The SF bay area alone added over 500k more jobs than housing over the last decade. And it’s not like the area was known for having ample housing before that.
What do you expect? Firefox is open source. People in the open source community have long been supportive of seedy abusive software.

The people developing Firefox today were probably teenagers using Lunix 20 years ago

https://gwern.net/doc/cs/2001-12-02-treginaldgibbons-isyours...
How much do you think it costs them? How much do you think they should charge?
We should seek to improve what we had before without losing the spirit. There's nothing useful about recreating the look of old forums.
Except monopolies.
What exactly is better in ViolentMonkey? Just want to know because I keep working with userscripts and after GreaseMonkey's collapse TamperMonkey has been my default userscript manager.
There are numbers of energy configurations, e.g. the excitement states of the electron in the Hydrogen atom.
> Modern AI works by maximizing the correctness score of an answer. That's the goal.

Right. But whose goal? I would say that is the goal of the programmers who program the AI. The AI program itself, doesn't have a "goal" it would be trying reach. It just reacts base don its markov-chain.

The current chatbot AI is reactive, not pro-active. It reacts to what you type.
I see many uses of const, and a few let's - which ones would you change to const?
> We periodically assess the value and pricing of our services to meet market demands and align the pricing of our products and services with customer consumption trends and preferences.

Wonder where’s the customer with a preference for a 4x-10x price hike.

Also interesting how the LLM API pricing jumps from $28 to $200 per thousand transactions when you cross the 1M requests per day threshold.
Intuition is another cognitive process honed by training and reinforcement of neurons through all sorts of sensories and feedback to our brain. I think parallel models not unlike additional cognitive processes in our brain assisting the NLG will eventually make it more similar to how our cognitive processes actually work.

Disclaimer: Uneducated opinion on my behalf, I'm a hobbyist only.
If I'm in the office I'm losing 2hours a day to interruptions, small-talk that could have been a slack message. I also have to either spend time packing food, or ordering food because the office won't accommodate food allergy and dietary restrictions. So each week I lose a whole day to bullshit just going into the office.
I really needed to know if tptacek was somehow mixing in some ad homimem attacks to discredit the author.

Two things I found interesting that I didn't know and found fascinating is that western countries would give the US in modern age jurisdiction over their territory. I get how it happens in Japan or Germany that were occupied due to their role in WWII.

It's also worth noting that part of the reason why Iran had a revolution was especially due to the fact that there was no jurisdiction over crimes Americans did.

But why would a western nation sign such a thing in 2022?

I think we can also agree that if they had any hint of Russia doing it(which is an absurd theory to begin with given that they ARE the tap), it would have been blowing into extraordinary proportions. They fact that the story quietly died is a quite telling by itself.

Let's also remember for a moment that both NS1 and 2 were actually built on request of the Germans.

Let's also not forget that there had been an incident with an explosive laden drone in 2015 near the pipeline. Previous discussion from HN

https://www.pipeline-journal.net/news/explosive-laden-drone-...
Awesome but i really really want "I don't care about cookies". Please please let us have it (without having to jump through strange hoops)
That is definitely the case.

I guess I was thinking more in terms of how the recommendations just one day populated with cool science content for no obvious reason in a format (shorts) that works so well.
being in cleartext does not mean the code itself is "open source" or proprietary. the license defines that,
You cannot add an ingredient to your list which isn’t actually there. It would violate another law.
Don’t worry - they can gzip it and make it something for the CPU people to worry about instead!
> if you need a "Linux-compliant" environment

I'd willing to bet some pocket money that most people claiming that don't know what they're talking about

Unless you need, I dunno, DBUS? Or are specifically building stuff for Ubuntu/Red hat etc
Check the EULA at https://www.tampermonkey.net/eula.php

Excerpt from point 4

> 4. NON-ALLOWABLE USES OF TAMPERMONKEY

> You are strictly prohibited from, and agree that you will not, adapt, edit, change, modify, transform, publish, republish, distribute, or redistribute Tampermonkey or any elements, portions, or parts thereof, including without limitation, to any elements, portions, or parts of Tampermonkey software (in any form or media) without the Company’s prior written consent. [...]
Love Platypus, but can I ask how and why do you use burp suite through it instead of installing burp suite on macos normally?
First of all, thank you for the work you have done on this, I love lit, use it all the time at work.

Jealous! All I ever see are react shops, angular shops that are now 'legacy', and the odd place that uses vue.
I've definitely spent some time thinking about it, or did in college anyway.

There's a lot going on with the typical bike population on a college campus.

A fair amount of bikes get stolen on the way home from a party or whatever, and left in a shrubbery or whatever. These bikes tend to get picked up by the school and sold at the reuse store. Some bikes have probably done that loop more than once, especially because these bikes are often not so great, and the line between "stolen" and "community" blurs a bit.

Unregistered/expired bikes also end up in the reuse store, which is also pretty common.
You could add a homeopathically-diluted 1/2^256 fraction of sesame essential oil. At that point, the FDA would likely never accept the claim that it isn't an ingredient; and yet there literally won't be any in there to hurt anyone.
Stop using python. Learn a typed language and realise that whilst python is great for the odd script, it sucks for anything larger.

Rust to me is a better python, can make python modules (py03 ftw) and the 30x speed up you get from using it is great... Oh yeah there is a borrow checker but it is not that bad once you grok it.

Edit: autocompelete!!!!!!
> We periodically assess the value and pricing of our services to meet market demands and align the pricing of our products and services with customer consumption trends and preferences.

It's only natural that when your search product has been making headlines for being untrustworthy, inaccurate, and creepy/threatening that you'd start charging excessive amounts for access to it.

I'm sure all their data on "customer consumption preferences" indicate that consumers prefer paying higher and higher prices to consume products of questionable value.
I have never understood the attraction that Word has on people, or the loyalty it inspires. It's the VAX/VMS of word processing.
Is there an accessible nethack for
iOS?
> this is a subjective and opinionated set of choices amounting to a niche approach.

at this point, anything not react and bundled is a niche approach. so it doesn't detract- to me- that this post comes off as trying to expand a view of options.

> Tailwind isn't a panacea, and that Vue3 Form template string (excerpt below) is kind of gross

what is a panacea? is your standard to only adopt systems which are a panacea? what qualifies for this bar? personally the template-string seems unoffensive & direct enough to me. it's a go at trying to meld html and programming together, and it seems basically fine. template strings are, in general, pretty great, and we should learn to use them, train ourselves to find them natural.

being able to type-hint with a comment seems like a great zero-cost way to get most of the benefit of much more heavy-weight compiled systems, without having to do any actual work to set-up & maintain build-tools and build-pipelines. it might not instantly have appeal, but to me, 6 little letters in the code are kind of not really a big deal, for how much ridiculous maintenance & pain it could alleviate.

> reinforcing my perception that the attempted philosophical purity here is neglecting DX / ergonomics.

this feels like browbeating. you don't really have any arguments anyone can contest before this; you've leveraged your opinion that this isn't to your liking, without saying why. now you're insulting & degrading the attempt on the grounds that it's too philosophical & pure, again without substantiating how or why. this doesn't feel like a fair conversation.

> When it comes to modern webdev embracing standards and leveraging web platform fundamentals, Remix.run (with TSX) makes a lot more sense to me

right uh huh. can we not make quite such a zero-sum game out of what right now you perceive as working for you, having never tried this other thing? can we make some permission for "i don't know"?

part of what i like about this article is that all the standards present in it are usable on the web platform itself. using tagged template strings, using es modules. using type hints removes the need for compilation. nothing here feels bad to me. it feels like a free alternative that does the same jobs as well, but which most people just aren't accustomed to.

personally, this article was doing pretty good for me in general. i stumbled pretty bad at the @servicestack/client section, which seemed like a lot of generic jquery like magic binding glue, that probably works fine & helps, but felt like a bit more wild-cat a direction of data-handling than i personally wanted to go in for.
it could be opposite: less customers so they need to hike prices to sustain.
> npm
> Try to use as few dependencies as possible.

Hahaha. You joke.
Reading further down that issue, it doesn't seem to be what it initially sounded like.

?
> Seshadri left Google the second his "three year mandatory retention period" was up

What is a mandatory retention period? Sounds like a stock vesting schedule to me.
Or a drone submarine or some crap like that. The problem with this story is that there are so many ways any capable not-even-super-power could do something like this. There’s also all the 4D chess about Putin keeping his oligarchs trapped since they can’t sell the nation’s largest commodity. Or that’s what insert country with special forces wants you to think.

It’s possible Hersh is 100% correct but without anyone else corroborating him we’re just left with speculation.
I guess my buckets are different.

I have CPU books (eg. Programming the Z80), language books (eg. K&R), sysadmin books (a bunch of old O'Reilly), operating systems (VMS, Multics, Unix, Windows, BeOS, QNX, etc), a heap of GUI toolkit books (X11, Qt, Tk).

History and culture (Soul of a New Machine, Fire in the Valley, etc), craft books (Hackers Delight, Knuth, GoF, etc).

A few manuals (eg. NeXTstep), some hardware (USB, Ethernet, LTE), networks, etc.

These days I mostly buy language and history/culture books.
I did not read the article. I do know that stolen bikes, when I was a kid, was auctioned off by the local police.
Mojeek Web Search API [0]. Fully independent crawler & index. Currently 6.6 billion pages. Pricing and terms bespoke. Self-disclosure: CEO.

[0] https://www.mojeek.com/services/search/web-search-api/
Right. People who are worried about AI taking over the world, should rather be worried about nuclear weapons proliferation.

But I agree, AI may need some regulation, just like guns and ammunitions do.
> That would require better speech recognition

No, I mean ML can recognize real-world objects like human eyes do. They have a raw, direct understanding of the visual "world", an alternative to parse the world facts only by texts.
Google Workspace has this feature. It's mentioned in the post.