skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you study sequestration at all, you’ll find that it’s not going to be a silver bullet. It’ll be a small contributor, but reduction to zero is going to have to do most of the heavy lifting.
I guess they've edited since you quoted them.

It now reads:

> You heard it here first folks, GitHub IS NOT the industry standard for hosting code collaboration and version control through Git...

Which is a bit ungrammatical but pretty much true (there really is no industry standard, but GitHub is the 800lbs gorilla in this market).
makeself
The life of the child is valuable. The lives of people on the street (which would be endangered by letting a suspected murderer go free) are also valuable. We should do all we can to protect as many lives as we can. (I can accept abortion when the life of the mother is at risk.)
And the scary thing is AI is better than traditional scammers because it's systematic. It can wait until you're tired, or even come up with perfectly reasonable explanations for why you should click a link based on your chat history.

"I ordered basketball photos" -> "OMG these basketball photos turned out so cute!"

I'm fairly convinced the long term solution to this will be advocate AI. Basically AI antivirus, a service you pay for that is on your side and defends you and your interests.

And it basically has to be paid for at a fair rate by you, otherwise there will always be an incentive for someone to manipulate it against you.
It's weird for anyone to "feel abandoned by Big Pharma" when you abused a coupon to get a drug for off-label use, and terms were changed to match its on-label use. Especially when there's versions of these drugs with on-label use for weight loss.
> 21:59 Nightjet NJ 402 from Zurich goes directly to Amsterdam (9:58)

something seems off.

it takes 12 hours by train from zurich to amsterdam?

it looks like just 8 hours by car.

and the same distance ~800 something kms took me 3h50m Tokyo to Hiroshima with the Hakata shinkansen.
> There should always be a sane minimum wage, and it seems absurd to me that there are places where 1. the minimum wage is not substantial enough to live on and 2. servers aren't entitled to it, and rely on tips to attain a wage they can survive on.

If you look into the details of those minimum wage laws that have lower minimums for tipped workers, it usually turns out that if their wage + tips turn out to be less than the ordinary minimum wage, they’re still entitled to the ordinary minimum wage.
Depressed people take ssri’s their entire life. People with ADHD take adderal or the like. I don’t see any reason to think of obesity as a different type of disease. Some people just find it extremely difficult to keep off weight, it doesn’t matter what kind of food they’re eating. Yes they could eat less, just like I could keep my thermostat at 45 in the winter to save on my heating bill. But that’s not a realistic solution for most obese people.
How does that work with latency? For example, if someone has extremely fast internet and a low ping, they are going to "see" around walls more often than opponents.
It's probably easier to prevent them from forming in the first place, for example by somehow decreasing the surface water temperature in some areas.

No idea how to actually do that though.
I recommend reading the mounjaro studies where they assigned a dietician and exercise to both the study group and the control. The mounjaro arm lost 22% while the placebo arm couldn’t lose more than a few pounds. There’s more to it than a moral failing.
This is also true for ransom-ware attacks. It's illegal, but still happens. It's not enough to have laws, there have to counter-measures to defend against them and ways to track down the people who deploy them.
Yep, just like cocaine addicts have problems because of "big straw" and heroin addicts have problems because of "big needle" /s
EU Commission, citing security, bans TikTok on staff phones
What I don't understand is why is it possible to install TikTok or anything else on these phones in the first place.

Are these private smartphones used for work, or unmanaged phones issued to personnel?
A data scientist friend of mine had some success with Figure8 but I haven't used it myself.

Honestly I always roll my own, it's dead fast to throw a simple GUI together in tkinter and it makes it easy to integrate your own models and custom sample rendering/plotting.

That is if you're doing simple discrete class labeling, as opposed to more complex labeling like box-labeling for image segmentation, or text2speech labeling for example.
Google v. Oracle is one of the most anticlimactic decisions I've read.

The decision does show that the Supreme Court justices are savvy as to how the tech industry works, at least they know from a policy perspective they can't strike down the whole Android ecosystem without causing mayhem. And they know they can't affirm copyrights of APIs for similar reasons.

But from a legal perspective the way they outright dodged the legal question they were supposed to answer (i.e. are APIs copyrightable?) and the way they just asserted the conclusion about fair use without pretending to apply legal reasoning (together with a disclaimer that they haven't tried to change the existing law even if it looks like they have), I wouldn't say it's one of their better decisions.

As you say, in general people in tech have a tendency to assume judges are idiots. Most often they aren't, because judges sitting in the top courts are a handful of people at the pinnacle of their field, and they don't get there by being idiots. I agree with you that it's a good idea to sample some opinions from Supreme Courts or perhaps even others appeal courts to gain an appreciation of how judges tend to think. I just think Google v. Oracle is one of the worse ones to start with..
Is it installable using vanilla-esque yum or apt?
Although I'm a white American, I attended high school in the Himalayan foothills of India. One time, when I was 17, we went on a camping trip and slept out under the stars, miles from the middle of nowhere, at an elevation of probably 9,000 feet. It was 1992. I remember lying in my sleeping bag on some hillside, looking up at the Milky Way, and then a meteor shower happened and I saw a dozen shooting stars. I only vaguely understood then what a mystical experience I was having.
Don't worry, it will be approved for the latter soon enough, perhaps under a different brand. No way to put this genie back in the bottle, sorry.
Yeah, the comma ai team is insanely smart and super small. Just a bunch of rebellious nerds hacking.
I like to see good math topics, but I really can't stand when the example problems are either totally fanciful or totally abstract. I'm too stupid for that. Give me an example of a practical problem in business, finance, engineering, social science, etc. that I can solve with this tool. Does the "dance party" problem have an analogue in real-world allocation and planning problems? Does a gambler gambling an infinite number of times have practical applications in finance? Etc.
Glad to see this comment here.

You see that a lot in studies - models that bear no resemblance to actual exposure.

All you can say is “at levels that will never occur in the human body, X happens”

Ok?
> One still has to evaluate an argument on its merits, regardless of the attractiveness of the interlocutor.

True, but unfortunately, rational thought is heavily influenced by emotions.

You are much more likely to accept some cognitive dissonances if the reasoning is caused by someone you trust, like, or admire.

Heavy thinkers are not immune to that, they just produce much more elaborate justifications.
You can. Or via Bluetooth keyboard. Depending on your setup, a gamepad may work for potability
Show HN: AI and Automations = cool use cases for productivity
I've set up my email using Mail-in-a-box [0] and it's worked wonderfully. How does this compare with Mail-in-a-box?

Also, webmail, calendaring are future features in this product. I wonder how critical are those for people setting up their own email.

[0]: https://mailinabox.email
Very cool, didn't even realize the UK had such large mountains/ranges.
That's super interesting - I didn't realize that certification would be required for this.

I would suspect that certification would break down at some point; does a plain old calculator need to be certified? Certainly not, but I'd imagine the FAA or whoever if asked would prefer pilots use calculators than do everything by hand.

I'm curious about EFBs as well - I run W&B for my little bugsmasher in Foreflight. Has that gone through certification? Certainly someone from the FAA wouldn't have to review every release for that if so...

So when does certification come into play versus it just being another tool that pilots are responsible for validating?
> This is like saying only carpenters should be able to design houses

No, it's really not. For that analogy to work, architecture (house design) would have to be a skill best learnt via carpentry (i.e. hands-on house building), when there's pretty clearly minimal connection. If there were, we'd see many successful architects who'd started in the building trades, just as we DO see many developers rise up through the ranks to become seasoned veterans capable of architecting complex systems.

The thing is, most software system requirements could be translated into many proposed alternate architectures (decompositions, inter-module interface definitions, technology choices, etc, etc). They may all look viable on the white board, but it takes years of experience to understand what works and what doesn't - what the consequences of those design choices are, and how they will impact development, debugging, operational support, future changes/extensions, etc.
shc – Shell Compiler
> PowerShell. It is the only shell that works on Windows/Linux/OS X

What? POSIX sh
https://allpoetry.com/The-Persian-Version
L4 at Google is basically “mid level” aka you’ve proven yourself past a college hire but you’re not a senior engineer with lots of experience.

So doing a few jobs as an L4 is what’s unexpected because after experience at another role, and additional knowledge gained, etc ideally they’d be able to return as L5+.
You Don't Need Rails to Start Using Hotwire
The crucial difference is amplification.
Yeah, I need to do more research on it, thanks for your advice. It seems like this must surely be possible to set up on our corporate Gmail admin account.
People don’t suddenly have less self control. Of course you could lose weight by eating less than your body urges you too. That has nothing to do with why more people are obese now though.
The diabetes and obesity versions are pharmacologically identical, the only difference is the name and price.

Off label prescribing is extremely common, to treat specific drugs as special in that regard is silly.
I clicked to look at the highres version... and I really don't understand why websites feel the need to put PDFs behind an interface. Every common browser has a perfectly good PDF viewer built-in, in fact it's normally better than anything website-provided.

Am I missing something?
But can you actually name a competing product that does a better job?

I'll admit I've not looked particularly hard, but as far as I can tell nobody has a competing product, so Atlassian basically owns the whole field at this time.
The link to the company statement is(in Turkish): https://eksisozluk.com/entry/149691444

The website was blocked 2 days ago, they only now were able to obtain the official reason for the ban.
Did we read the same comment?

> If you want a GLP-1 RA (this drug class) for weight loss, go get Wegovy or Saxenda, which are a version of these drugs approved for weight loss for those with a BMI over 30, or wait for the tirzepatide version. Leave the diabetes drugs alone.

Definitely think it's forgiveable and even rational to be upset that droves of people are creating shortages of a medicine you need with off-label use, however legitimate.
Because that’s Japanese culture.
The red flag in Bobs project doesn't mean you can't make money out of an investment in this project.

Bob has secured ownership of the section of river and a contract with the local town to pay bob 100k when he connects the two sides of the river together. He just needs an investment of $1,000 in exchange for 10% of his company - (to buy the zip ties) - so he can get started with construction.

Looks like at least a 10 bagger, the investment committee is going to absolutely love Bob - I LOVE THIS FOUNDER! 10 out of 10! Might even be able to make more if Bob doesnt make it to the other side of the river and you can sell him off in an acqui-hire to someone looking for their very own Bob.
Not to this extent. I’m not sure if you’re familiar with these screens, but the filter can be turned on and off. The previous one I had was the 840 g5 and that one had a much much MUCH nicer screen that still had the privacy filter. That one looked almost normal with the filter off. This one, 3 generations later, looks like the proof of concept model.
No punishment is occuring, the mother has not been tried or sentenced. She is being detained to keep others safe.
It should be noted that 60mph is generous to the car, not to general aviation.

A more fair comparison might be to compare mile for mile. A twin is probably pushing 200mph, leading to 10 fatalities per 100M miles (as dangerous as riding a bicycle, for what little that’s worth). Not great, but you also need to consider that a lot of fatal GA accidents are from private pilots (<2 fatalities per accident on average), not part 135 commercial operators as you’d probably be dealing with.
At This Wrestling Academy, Indian Girls Are “Set Free”
You need to deposit a specific amount of energy into your resin to polymerize it, that takes time as you can't just crank up the amount of charge or the energy / electron in your e-beam as that will usually increase the energy variance and thereby the aberration. It's much easier to produce a coherent beam of light with sufficient energy than a coherent beam of electrons with comparable energy.
They’re expecting the insurance companies to pay for it. Many/?most? Insurance companies don’t pay for weight loss medication. They’re likely trying to get people to push for this coverage, which will of course drive up healthcare insurance. Regardless, I’ll pay the $1000/month out of pocket if necessary.
https://archive.is/YbDiL
> This is probably some template they downloaded from the web

But that's worse. Don't you see how that is worse?

They want to have access to all the knowledge of the company and they can't even articulate what will and won't they do with it?

> people on HN take the Privacy Policy of brand new websites way too seriously.

People should take Privacy Policies of every website they work with more seriously.
This isn't about appreciation. Platforms that boys more often frequent are also often less toxic. They tend to be more vulgar perhaps, but there is a difference. Although that differentiation seems to be too much for many as some even suggested we need to end anonymity. Not a good idea. Some platforms have distinct demographics that favor one gender or the other and their focus is different.

Even platforms like 4chan or reddit are less toxic in a way because they are more impersonal. That is a huge difference compared to social media where you need to present yourself and people compare themselves to each other, a main source of social pressure. One kind of platform is centered around topics, the other kind is centered around people. Twitter is perhaps a mix in between.

Do you believe the common users on a platform primarily consisting of boys do value other users more? In a way that might even be true, but it certainly isn't about the appreciation of those you communicate with.

Granted, some equations change for public figures. There is a reason there are PR agencies for that and that was even before social media.

Girls tend to impose expectations on each other. There isn't some "traditional authority" who does so. Who would that be exactly? The parents? For teenage girls?
Yes, this is what Novo Nordisk did with Victoza around 2014 with the release of Saxenda. And then again with Ozempic around 2021 with Wegovy. These weight loss versions exist. And there will be one likely this year based on tirzepatide from Lilly (I haven't looked up if they have a name for it yet).
I've never seen anyone defend and make excuses for people not thinking critically.

Sure, trust is one thing, and we relax critical thinking....but trust among people we know has nothing to do with failures as large as thinking, say 5G causes covid. Trust has nothing to do with that really.

And I'm not ignoring the risk. I absolutely acknowledge it Trump almost got elected twice for chrissakes. I just don't see what can be done about it with a population resistant to thinking.
> Interesting. What sort of resolution is that 3D printing though?

Around 50 microns I believe. Not at lithography resolutions obviously, but that's limited by metal powder grain size.

> My guess would be using a single beam?

Electron beams can scan a whole print bed very quickly to heat up the whole top layer [1] which can't be done using lasers. This can be done easily with electrons since they are deflected using magnetic coils, like good old CRT monitors, but this can't be done using lasers because they have to move the mirrors mechanically.

That's why it seemed weird that photolithography would be so much faster, but maybe it's as you say, lasers can be stacked for parallelism to make up for those downsides. Stacked electron beams might interfere with each other because you can't really isolate magnetic fields.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jqjD-FWMexo
The Common Man
I'm using a physical keyboard on the nothing phone and I don't have any input lag problem. I am using it mainly for termux admittedly but I haven't perceived any in other apps.
What's it's mechanism of action? Does it bind to something or just floats around f*cking everything up unhindered
Non-stick cookware can kill pet birds even in other rooms of a house, at normal cooking temperatures. That should have been the canary in the coal mine that they aren't safe, but everyone except bird owners kept using non-stick cookware.
The statistics for long term ie 10+ year weight loss are abysmal. Only around 20% of people in random trials maintain 10+% weight reduction for even 1 year.

People can very much choose to lose weight, but it seems odd to say most people are then “choosing” to gain weight again. That said willpower does seems to account for a small percentage of overall weight so it very much does play a role.
Yeah, Balaji. Those are points that Boss Balaji made in his book, "The Networked State." The author of the article tries to make it all about the USA, but Balaji's book is, rather explicitly, about a post-US future -- about innovation in self-directed governance from the ground up, in a way that is more or less neutral where existing nation states are concerned. (Which is to say that what it has to say doesn't apply to the USA any more than it might apply to Switzerland, Egypt, or Indonesia.)
PFAS is used as an adherent for teflon on cookware. I have no idea if it has alternatives, but "it has nothing to do with PFAS" is not correct.
Why are you defending the price gouging of the american healthcare system? Do you really only care about yourself?
No, so far it has been about limiting their liability in the event of something bad happening on the platform.
Rather than list a gap, why not just say you were taking consulting projects for the last 4 years?
What makes you think this trend is temporary? Why would it reverse in a couple of generations? Many European and East Asian countries are currently 2-3 generations ahead of the globally average countries in demographic terms yet those high income countries have birth rates that are marching ever further lower
Yes, sorry. But she now uses it all a lot less after getting on depression meds and being able to clearly see it’s impact on her mental health.
Would you elaborate on what makes you feel the game is fresh ?
Gem games constantly add new resources (=png+labels) to justify the subscription but the game mechanism and features remains the same. It’s like if to play the sims you have to buy every new single expansion pack every month.
Blame is maybe a too-strong word in some cases, but if someone gets hired onto my team and is a bit of a dud for whatever reason, and I know someone influential on another team referred them, it starts to feel more like nepotism than simply "using a referral network".

Especially at a larger company where the hiring process can be a little obscured from the actual team. Where not every, or even most engineers on a team get to meet a new engineer before they're hired.
MS Windows is a lot more open than Android. Any Windows program you run can access any of your data, without any constraints. Most users, who do not carefully review every piece of code they run, probably like a more constrained environment, so "any program can do anything" cannot happen.
Well, the mountains aren't very high but they can be quite challenging and rather pretty:

e.g. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=opAWJnD0Jro

Also for more details:

https://www.walkhighlands.co.uk/

Also, for the mountain bikers out there: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xQ_IQS3VKjA
> Mounjaro is not an obesity drug. It's a type 2 diabetes drug. Do not call it an obesity drug

This is an absurd argument. It's a drug. It has specific metabolic affects in humans that are valuable to people's health, among which are the control of blood glucose levels, and control of appetite and nutrient uptake, leading to loss of excess weight. That it is currently labeled only for Type 2 diabetes is a marketing decision by the manufacturer, not a characteristic of the drug.

Or, to put this another way: the drug is doing exactly the same thing whether you measure its effectiveness with a glucometer, or with a bathroom scale.
Can read about GCP here: https://research.google/pubs/pub48645/
Teflon (PTFE) breaks down and releases PFOA (which is a PFAS chemical) at high temperatures.
Dahfizz's Law
Many schools also block GitHub, Stack Overflow, Replit, and others on their networks while trying to promote STEM. Incredibly frustrating.
>They also created settlements in what is now Ukraine.

Can you name something googlable or wikipediable so I can read more about this?
And dose. The doses are different. You need a much higher dose than is typically prescribed for diabetes to get the full weight loss benefits.

Part of getting approval for on-label use of these drugs is understanding this part of it.
You can give the Xl (3B parameters) model a try here (would recommend a Colab Pro account): https://colab.research.google.com/drive/1Hl0xxODGWNJgcbvSDsD...

In my Colab Pro it's running this on a A100 (which is a very beefy GPU) and inference is very fast and definitely suitable for interactive use. On a T5 GPU (which is much cheaper) inference is still alright and probably ok for interactive use.
It's very interesting this point of view. I wasn't aware of - thanks for explaining.