skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pretty sure almost crashing into a solid object seems good enough for giving it a failing score.
This is great for the progress of PWAs
I would say this comment is a bit unfavorable. The study details some metabolic pathways that were recently discovered and are activated by fructose intake. They then explore a hypothesis as to why this could lead to certain outcomes like Alzheimer's.

Not exactly a "junk study." It's step 1 in a chain of studies that could validate this hypothesis.
Try /r/zerowaste
Ah, I misunderstood. I take back my excessive levels of disgust. Expectations are obviously different for private use between friends and family.
Oh yeah, getting the first scratches and dings in an expensive thing is very freeing.

On the other hand you can probably take it too far. I've got a 2013 HP laptop whose case is physically broken in multiple ways. Yet, I run linux on it, and I've replaced the battery once or twice and it meets my needs so I've yet to upgrade. When I do, I'll buy an ~2019-2020 vintage thinkpad or something and I'll be stoked.

I've been doing this with phones since forever. Every upgrade is really significant, and its cheap since it's a couple years out of date.
Short answer is "I don't know" unfortunately. I'm working on figuring all of that out. I would assume there'd be fixed sizing. For the returns, I will collect the containers from the front door or a bin at the front desk and sanitize them at a commercial kitchen and return them to the food producer.
indeed, and https://www.bell-labs.com/usr/dmr/www/odd.html reminds us that in fact in the time period we're talking about, the pdp-11 that unix was running on didn't have working segmentation, so anyone could crash it easily and people often did so accidentally

this also explains a remark in the manual that puzzled me about the break() system call (p. 43, §A1.17):

> To save time, UNIX does not swap all of the 4K user core area when exchanging core images. The locations swapped are those from the beginning of the core image to the initial program break, and from the top of user core down to the stack pointer. The initial program break is determined by the size of the file containing the program. The system’s idea of how much to swap may be altered by using this call:

sys break
newbreak

> newbreak becomes the first location not swapped. If it points beyond the stack, or to the verify first word
in the core image, the entire core image is swapped.

in later versions of unix, of course, attempting to access memory after the break would result in a segmentation fault, but evidently in this version whatever you wrote there would just sometimes be lost when 'exchanging core images' — and presumably it wasn't just the segment limit that was missing on the -11/20, but also implicit indexing off the segment base pointer, which would imply that a mere context switch would require swapping the user program out in this way, just as on the pdp-7

i don't suppose anyone else here has knowledge if this inference is correct?

in any case, thank you very much for this correction!
> So, for sociologists, this feels like "wow, it only took half a century to trickle through."

But most sociologists are totally in on the game. It used to be that the mainstream media narrative was opposite of what the sociologists preferred people to believe, and at the time you had academics talk about Manufactured Consent, and False Consciousness etc. These days, the press is more aligned with academics, so they prefer to keep it shush.

Here is an explicit example, published just a few weeks ago:

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0192513X2211509...

> The Myth of Low-Income Black Fathers’ Absence From the Lives of Adolescents

From the abstract:

> Low-income Black fathers have been portrayed in the media and in research as uninvolved and disengaged from their children. The current study uses data from the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing study (N = 2578) to examine adolescents’ reports of relationships and interaction with their biological fathers. The results showed there were no significant differences among Black, Hispanic, non-Hispanic White, and Other fathers for adolescents’ perceptions of closeness or interaction with fathers.

Authors “debunk” the “myth” of lack of involvement of low income black fathers from lives of their children. Anyone who has knowledge about basic statistical facts of low income black society in US will immediately be wondering how they could possibly show the lack of involvement of black fathers is a myth, when fully 80% of black children are born to unmarried mothers.

The answer is rather shocking: the authors simply ignore the children, whose fathers are completely uninvolved, and only consider children with at least minimally involved fathers.

Imagine reading a paper which “debunks” a “myth” of lack of involvement of women in corporate boards or C-level position, which simply excludes companies that have zero women on boards or as C-level officers from consideration. It would be hard to view it as anything other than deliberate deception. This sort of ignoring of obvious factors is, however, extremely common in published sociology research, and the academic community is extremely good at pretending to not notice deliberately lousy scholarship, when it aligns well with political opinions of 90% sociologists, and attacks anyone who tries to bring attention to it.
I wish sci comms practice would have a standard set of terms for stages of development/belief. Here the headline should be something like “theory proposed that …”
Do you think you know more about AI than Stuart Russell?

Do you believe you are significantly more qualified than the ML researchers in this survey? (Published at NeurIPS/ICML)

>69% of [ML researcher] respondents believe society should prioritize AI safety research “more” or “much more” than it is currently prioritized, up from 49% in 2016.

https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/H6hMugfY3tDQGfqYL/what-do-ml...

Just because a concern is speculative does not mean it is a "paranoid fantasy".

"Housing prices always go up. Let's stick to objective reality and focus on solving real problems. There won't be any crash." - your take on the housing market in 2007

"Just because the schizophrenic homeless guy thinks Trump will be elected, does not mean he has a serious chance." - your take on Donald Trump in early 2016

"It's been many decades since the last major pandemic. Concern about the new coronavirus is a paranoid fantasy." - your take on COVID in late 2019/early 2020

None of the arguments you've made so far actually touch on any relevant facts, they're just vague arguments from authority that (so far as you've demonstrated here) you don't actually have.

When it comes to assessing unusual risks, it's important to consider the facts carefully instead of dismissing risks only because they've never happened before. Unusual disasters do happen!
wow lucky; "don't threaten me with a good time"
now do it to the states!
It requires adding the app your Home Screen first.
This is exactly right. Youtube has been trying so hard to turn itself into a tv network. Tiktok (for now) is a classic disrupter and has had tremendous success by making something great that people liked. Vine is the more embarassing failure, but YouTube is a close second. For those who dismis tiktok without even trying it, it is hard to convey how fun, interesting, and surprising it can be.
I think a critical point might be how the federal reserve is not a commercial bank
You are willfully misinterpreting 2a. Police and national guard are not militias. 'The people' does not mean the state. This is not a recent interpretation. The bill of rights outlines citizen's rights not the state. Obviously the state can have weapons. If you are a US citizen you have some learning to do.
I skimmed the abstract and would say the comment isn't quite fair to the study. I'm glad I spent the time checking it out myself.
The people I talk to associate it with math skills. No evidence, they just assume
I host on Airbnb, just two properties which are my holiday homes, and it’s also my biggest frustration.

I don’t do cleaning fees or any of that BS - the price is the price is the price. Cleaning is my problem - it costs me about £130 per stay in fixed overheads for cleaning, linen hire, stocking of consumables, flowers, etc., and that’s incorporated into my nightly rate and my minimum stay length.

I also don’t ask guests to do anything other than lock the door behind them when they leave.

The poor execution of Airbnb plus has been a disappointment - I signed up for it willingly, thinking that it would help boost guest confidence, but unfortunately so many hosts decide to nickel and dime and bait and switch that it’s meaningless. I’d welcome frequent inspections of what I’m doing, as unless I’m providing a stellar service, I am not content.

I have watched guests slowly become more paranoid over the years, as the crappy hosts have a corrosive effect on customer confidence across the platform - and I have had my fair share of crappy hosts when I have been a guest - demands for extra money, entirely fabricated damage claims, on and on.

It also doesn’t help that an awful lot of my competition is literally illegal - not registered with the council, not paying taxes on their revenue, not doing commercial waste collection, etc. - I have literally just responded to a Welsh government request for comment saying “yes, regulate the shit out of this and drop a big hammer on anyone who does not comply”, as again, I get guests anxiously asking if bedding and hot water are included in the price.

I agree they should kill the fees - they do nothing good for anyone in the long term.

Instead, they’re screwing around with broken categorisation which does nobody any good, and with making their search virtually unusable - they now only show you a small percentage of available properties, which is deeply frustrating both as a guest and a host.
I've been around long enough to remember old school inflation, where a can of soda would got from $0.25 to $1.50 in a decade. So it makes sense that our extended era of super-low inflation created some breathing room for middle class families. I'd imagine equity for homeowners, especially the ability to refinance/borrow at rock bottom rates, was filling in some of the gaps. Well, that and credit card debt.

But even with that perspective, it still begs the question that, given a healthy dose of disposable income, why did so many people seem to choose a $1500 minor TV upgrade or a new $3000 couch instead of, I don't know, an extravagant European vacation? Eating at any restaurant you want whenever you want? It's really that divide that baffles me - the experience-spenders (me, hi) versus the stuff-buyers. But maybe that's more of an urban/suburban divide than a generational divide.
I think the way that people naively think banks work and the way that you think banks work are actually completely equivalent. The differences are only in what you call 'money' and how you do the accounting.
Barter with your local farmer. Oh wait none of us have local farmers anymore thanks to government policies over the last century. Even fewer in the future in europe thanks to "nitrogen regulations".
> Bring back dislike count.

Not to mention "sort by oldest first".
> is why everyone - tech companies, the market, myself - gambled

Fed profits and losses are arcane. The markets gambled the Fed would ease off because it would miss its soft landing. Raising rates while preserving employment is extremely difficult. To everyone’s surprise, the Fed is managing it. That economic strength, together with persistent core inflation, means higher rates for longer than some thought.
I've spent about 10 years doing research into brain metabolism and Alzheimer's. This is an interesting paper! It explains a lot of observed phenomena in the novel context of fructose metabolism. I certainly am convinced that fructose has short-term effects on regional brain activity and whole-body metabolism.

However they don't make great links between fructose and known AD pathology. Beta-amyloid buildup is now pretty convincingly a critical step in the progression of AD. They link a few low-quality papers claiming fructose increases amyloid, but the evidence is pretty weak. Similarly, APOE genotypes are well documented AD risk factors. The authors aren't really able to explain APOE's role in the context of fructose.

Fun read (for me, anyway), but not particularly convincing. Hopefully it provokes some more research to try to fill in some of the missing links.
A couple of reasons, first of all we're passionate about open source and we've been seeing the rise of an open source SaaS ecosystem, companies like PostHog, Mattermost etc. We think the more companies here the better, there is a lower chance of vendor lock in, data transfer costs etc if you use an open source solution, and marketing automation software is no different. Secondly and we alluded to this, an omnichannel messaging platform needs a lot of channels, and integrations to be useful to the market, and it makes sense for other contributers to be able to add customize as needed - we are looking into how to make this easier for people to do. Thirdly customer messaging and marketing automation in general is getting more complex, and often touches developers at larger companies, we think most of the solutions out there today don't treat them as first class customers - we are looking to make their experience better as well. We have a few features in the works, like complex journey testing (where you can simulate events, time travel, etc) and wanted to make the self hosting aspect easy as well.
There is so much untapped potential in Youtube right now. Hopefully new leadership means improvements in YT Live and YT Music, both of which feel like afterthoughts even though they have large competitors.
In the early 90's, my Bride considered the pile of computers around my desk. "Why not just get one big one?" Fast forward a couple weeks where I was shopping at the Lockheed outlet store - and found a Sun 3/280s and 19" wide, 8' tall rack for $25. She was not amused to have a 'big one' the size of a fridge in our tiny apartment.

That old server has gone through many, many incarnations of hardware.
Or under the Division Street overpass, but I disclaim responsibility if you go looking there.
How do you figure? She worked for Google for nearly 15 years before becoming the CEO of YT. If anything it sounds like she was peter principled.
Not being able to unionize is an aberration of capitalism. In my country unions do exist and albeit being soemwhat outdated now on some fronts, they are the main reason behind huge advancements in worker wellbeing.
Let's be honest, we know very little about our brains. I'm sure part of it is just that, but I've made way too many "rational" stupid decisions to think that's about it.

Most of us, exact sciences pilgrims (speaking as if my degree makes me worthy of being included in such a group of individuals), should try to go outside more. No offense, but our biases are too great.
Sounds like the firmware is actually stored in RAM and loaded when you plug in the cable.
Also, regularly, on almost every post mentioning Clojure, there's at least one person who comes with some emotionally charged, unsubstantiated anecdotes, ranting about how bad it is.

"I tried looking at Clojure code once, around 2015, and I wish I went blind..."

They can't live knowing that many people enjoy writing Clojure. This dystopian world makes them feel really sad. "These schmucks don't even know how miserable their days are. I need to tell them that they are so damn wrong, and maybe I can heal their heresy and fallacious excitement..."

People get excited about Clojure not because it has a cool logo or because of Rich Hickey's terrific hairstyle. There are many good, objective reasons why they like it and prefer it to other tools. Because of those objective reasons, Clojure is used in big corporations and small startups.

Usually, there's nothing wrong with excitement about a good tool you like. Almost always, everything is wrong with hating a tool and hating people who like it.
There really needs to be a distinction between an actual recall (my Model S had one to change the latch on the frunk) and this type of "recall" that is nothing more than an OTA software update.
Yeah but sometimes (not too often mind you) I know what I'm talking about
That Tesla was allowed to test in production without any legal liability with real human lives mostly because of Musk's personal influence is a disgrace
>Why does everything have to keep innovating?

would you like to remove the ability to add labeled chapters to your videos?
would you like to remove browseable transcriptions to videos?

Youtube has a ton of things that it still needs to add, such as embedding multiple audio streams so you can have more than one audio language in the same video (I think they are testing it currently), or being able to better modify a video after you've uploaded it. Adding audio normalization to ads so they are not louder than the video they appear in? Still waiting.

Point is, there is a ton to innovate and I think you are quickly forgetting all those useful features that came in the last 10 years that were't there before
Many cultures have a simple "You are not guilty of crimes other people committed" rule baked into their law and culture to accommodate this, because what you're describing is also just known as "history."

In general, most people have at least one near ancestor that did something terrible. That makes none of the descendents terrible people.
Well first it goes to influencers that say it's perfect and good for stable release no matter what the car does!

But in all seriousness they do have some small team that validates then it goes to employees.
> Also, public transit would do the same.

Does public transit pick me up at my front door and drop me off at any location I choose?

Does public transit take of the minute I leave the house?

Is public transit available 24/7, even in remote areas?

Does public transit wait for me to load 2 kids, a dog, 4 suit cases, and various bags, blankets, and toys?

Does public transit turn around after 2 minutes, bring me back, and wait for 30 seconds because I forgot my wallet on the kitchen counter?

Will public transit still work during a public transit strike? (yes, this actually happens over here in Europe)

No? Well, then you can hardly claim that "public transit would do the same" as a self-driving car.
Uric acid may be a complex symptomatic expression rather than a cause.

My own journey may reflect this. I suffered from gout and also other worrisome blood work markers that indicated metabolic syndrome. I am now largely vegan, alcohol free and avoid sugar and processed food. I have not had a gout attack for a long time. Then in a recent blood test my uric acid was through the roof. My (excellent) doctor first wanted to raise the amount of allopurinol I was taking but I suffer from side effects and was reluctant. My doctor did some research and found that uric acid levels are raised during periods of weight loss.

So it’s complicated and not well understood.
iOS 16.4 and iPadOS 16.4 Betas Add Support for Web Push Notifications
Anecdata, but haven't people with dementia (not just Alzheimer's) been found to have very strong sugar cravings too? I've heard the term "Diabetes of the brain" for it.
Safety inspection will do zero to solve a problem that is dominated by new vehicles that are working as intended. Lights these days are just crazy bright yet within the current federal specs for where light can be shined and where on the vehicle it can be shined from. You might kick a few cars with shitty flickering bottom dollar LED bulbs off the road but that's a small slice of the overall problem pie.
If you really don't want to pay $15/mo, sign up using a VPN in a developing country. They don't check or care. You will need a fake address as well.
I also recall some IBM xservers had specific revisions to be at to flash forward.
Behind the scenes the shorts are just normal YouTube videos. You can change the /shorts/ to /watch?v= in the URL and they work fine.

There are addons to do this redirect automatically, but I haven't bothered.

Why they force the terrible UI on desktop is beyond me though.
I have been given a 'you need an official USB-C - 3.5mm jack adapter' warning by a non-apple brand. So yeah, this is happening.
No, the way you get change is by pressuring the people who have some amount of power. A clerk quitting is not a real pain point. They'll hire another.

So, if you want to work for change, the first thing you need to do is to stop spending money in those stores. Every dollar spent at a business is a vote encouraging them to keep doing whatever they're doing.

The second thing to do is to let corporate know you're not shopping there and why.

Those things won't have a huge effect unless lots of people do them, but they'll have a much greater effect than harassing the poor front-line workers.
A review article is not necessarily junk science. This sort of paper is the first step in allowing us to conduct the more interventional studies you recommend.
100%! I open every marketing email I receive, to hit unsubscribe...
Any idea if those are thunderbolt 4? Its hard to find any vendor that will state support for 4K144hz through a dock over any sort of extension, right now I am limited to "only" 4K60.
My org only recently upgraded our mailboxes from 1gb. So, yes very much so.

I was having to archive stuff roughly every 3 weeks, it was a complete pain.
And not just Millenials. I've known a fair number of older folks who were clearly self-medicating with shopping.
Yup, in fact this is the strategy for profit maximisation for many, many construction companies. You look at the plans/requirements and if you spot loads of missing things you bid a low price with high prices for changes and make loads and loads of money.

Source: this is what my Dad did for a living, and I spent a couple of years doing it in my twenties.
Flies hit windows and cars. Even much more complex animals cannot manage effectively moving in a complex environment without hitting each other (like flocks of sheep).

There's no data that would support that anything than human level AGI is required to drive cars with how current infrastructure looks like.
Genuine question: what's wrong with that? I'm no anarchist, but this kind of ad-hoc censorship doesn't sit right with me. Some people think eating pork is morally impermissible; others think killing any living thing is morally impermissible. ChatGPT is supposed to be a knowledge base, isn't it? It's a terrible knowledge base if it literally censors knowledge. Even know, it censors "how to butcher a pig" but is totally fine with "how to kill bed bugs."
In the US, Affordable Care Act limits health insurance pricing to be based on just a few parameters:

https://www.healthcare.gov/how-plans-set-your-premiums/

It is a political exercise though, seeing as how it was politically acceptable for tobacco users to not be subsidized by non tobacco users, but it is okay for alcohol users to be subsidized by non alcohol users.

Similarly, it is okay for excessive sugar and carbohydrate consumers to be subsidized by appropriate carbohydrate consumers. Or exercise and non exercise...etc
anyone have any suggestions for a Faraday bag?
It's not perfect, but it's not terrible either. Millions of creators and billions of users generally have a good experience on YouTube. There's been no "let's try Mastodon" moment.
>> Banks that lend out _deposits_, for loans to others, who then deposit those loans as deposits, are _lying_ to their customers about the availability of the money

> Isn’t this just fractional-reserve banking?

Yes, and it is no longer a thing, and it has not been for a while. Tobin call this the "Old View" in 1963:

* https://elischolar.library.yale.edu/cowles-discussion-paper-...

For how things actually work in recent decades see:

* https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/quarterly-bulletin/2014/q1/m...
NASA MarsXR 2 Challenge - Prize: $70,000