skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
me too, who knows what sort of chemical baths and other elements this material passes through to get to its final state and how much of that adulterates the end product. It sure ain't pristine organic regenerative grass fields etc with creatures output from it which our bodies have long adapted the consumption of.
I was about to disagree but the automated risk evaluation (ARE) part definitely qualifies your whole statement. Going to go off on a tangent: how do we introduce automated risk evaluation to environments outside of software development. Implementing ARE as software is probably the most efficient method in terms of time and resources. But ideally (some) users of ARE should be able to improve on it. In the case of "traditional" engineering (civil/electrical/chemical etc.) there are engineers who specialize in numerical methods and can improve on ARE. But what about professions where software development skills are not as widespread (or seen as a legitimate contribution to the field). There are still probably going to be members of these professions with software development abilities but is there a point where other methods could be considered (i.e. electrical/mechanical methods) for ARE implementations.
One of my life lessons: Never do business with Google.

It's served me well. I've seen so many businesses torched to the ground by doing business with Google.

That's not an indictment of Google. There are things specific companies are good for and bad for. Google is bad at any sort of B2B, partnerships, or similar.
> The bigger issue is lack of competition.

Agreed, I rent currently and the landlord has a deal with Comcast, so that's the only option. There are no alternatives. This is a commonplace practice for corporately owned rentals, which is like 70% of the US rental market.

Compare this to my situation prior to my recentish relocation, where I had the ability to negotiate with multiple providers and was able to get two separate links dropped to provide myself redundancy/backup and maintain a negotiating position on price. Now I'm just over the barrel with one of the most consumer-hostile ISPs in the world.
Hey all! Emil here from the Figma team that brought you Dev Mode and Figma for VS Code today! Really interested to hear what you think and also here to answer your questions. We are super excited to invest more into developers in the future, today is just the start of that!
> The big question of course is scale.

I personally doubt this is anywhere near being able to compete with real chicken. Chickens are one of the most cost-effective sources of protein.

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/energy-efficiency-of-meat...

To put it into perspective beef requires 50x more energy input, than caloric output. Chickens only require 7.7x more input than caloric output, eggs are 5x.

Chickens take in corn and produce fat and protein. I'm unsure of the number of steps for lab grown meat, but I doubt it'll be fewer steps and likely will have more chemicals (and likely be less healthy).

That said, I wouldn't be surprised if they add regulations and additional burden on the non-lab grown meats and subsidizing lab-grown meats (they effectively do already subsidize it through grants).
> For Red Hat customers and partners, source code will remain available via the Red Hat Customer Portal.

Unless there are restrictions, Rocky Linux could sign up to be a Red Hat customer, and get the sources that way.
NASA recently made a deal with Rocky Linux, which is literally just RHEL with branding replaced afaik. Probably pissed IBM real bad since they're usually the government's darling for tech contracts
Lab-grown bone or chitinous materials may become ubiquitous in construction and building materials. Biology makes human engineering look like lego, as we learn more from nature and learn to bioengineer more and more complex forms from the cellular level we can expect to grow more of what we need organically rather than building with simple materials.
> If that bothers you, there are always more expensive ways to eat real meat

I’ve been buying free-range chicken and eggs for a while, but recent reports have said that there is basically no actual free-range chicken or eggs on the market. There’s no oversight, so almost everything labeled as free-range isn’t really free-range, so it’s just more expensive, with no benefit.
I've never used plan9. In Linux you do "find -print0 | xargs -0" to deal with that.

Im not sure how one can do \0 separator with du, plan9's du(1) doesn't list such option.
Same, I get two full screen ads for prime with a little "No thanks" when I try to checkout. Even at the final step you get the paid shipping option selected by default, then you have the prime option flashing "SAVE $19 and get it tomorrow!!!", and finally the free but not prime shipping option (which I actually want).

I personally accidentally resubscribed to prime once because of all this nonsense, so I can't imagine someone who is less careful.
FWIW, I don't have any pets (and haven't for some time), but I receive physical mail regarding dog food, dog toys, etc, all the time. There's a chance you've been fooled by randomness here.

That said, there's certainly no harm in treating your device as compromised. I do the same. "Better safe than sorry."
> and refused to take Holy Orders from the CofE.

Did the CofE try to compel him to take Holy Orders?

As far as I'm aware, Holy Orders in the CofE amounts to becoming a priest (since the CofE has no monks or friars). I thought you had to ask for that, and then prove your worthiness.

Is there some order in the CofE that the church can ask you to join, when you don't want to?

[Edit] He was a Rosicrucian; I'm not really sure what that means in theological terms, but I'm pretty sure it doesn't align with any conventional doxy.
It's fair to say ending apartheid created all of these problems. The people in control are now from the low educated group you mention. Not surprising things are falling apart. It would be a surprise if it didn't. There needed to be a generational long effort to equalize the populations before you removed aparthheid.
After learning more on what these "impossible burgers" actually are, it was a no brainer that it was never going to be the answer. Looking forward to the development of this!
I've definitely noticed weirdness with Google directions lately. It will routinely send me down streets that are obviously, clearly worse choices - slower, with more lights, and more local streets than the arterial streets that I would normally use.

As well, it insists on naming my cities main streets by their highway #s rather than the actual names of the street - which is extra confusing because the two directions of the "highway" are the two one-way main streets through town.
It's unreasonable to expect people to take a statement in support of a fundamentally racist institution as not being racist. People aren't "triggered" for making that connection and they aren't "shutting down the conversation" for calling out the racism inherent in such a statement.

It's incredibly easy to have a conversation about how to improve SA without taking needless diversions to support racist institutions. All you have to do is talk about potential solutions to current problems. That's it. That's all it takes.

Bringing up historical racist institutions is a good way to derail and shut down reasonable discussion.
That's not an audio ad. They've identified recognizable signage using street view and then use that to help guide you, because usually it's easier to see the McDonalds than the small street sign behind it.
Dot matrix printer using water and SUV [video]
Maybe the vscode plug-in can autocomplete an SVG? That’d be helpful.. setting up every export takes a lot of time.
Summer solstice 2023 – longest day in the Northern Hemisphere as Earth change
Oh, I forgot about \+. I still pipe to xargs every single time.
And no Wales for areas :(
I play piano, and memorizing notes takes me a while for new songs. I know what they sound like though. If I could skip most of the note-learning, I'd spend that much more time on practicing the movement.

(And actually, even more time than that; it'd be more fun so I'd probably practice more.)
Here we go again. I saw this coming:

https://www.gearnews.com/mutable-instruments-no-new-modules-...

Yes, Gillet has a history announcing ceasing development and production. Just read 'Have we been here before?', and also the last comment.

I bet people already asked Gillet directly if B's announcement contributed. I don't know, a) i don't care about vendor / personality cults, and b) their forums are gone.
I always mention this when there are articles about logical approaches to psychology that mention Freud: Freud was the first person to attempt to create an entirely physical theory of the psyche, and he attempted to understand psychological operations as a product of neurological reactions[0]. To be fair, not many in the early 20th century would know of this work, since it wasn't published until some years after Freud's death. But Psychoanalysis was developed out of the fact of his failure: that human relations, and human psychology, were "messy," they were unable to be accessed through traditional empirical means, and so there was a need to develop a new method of evaluating therapeutic subjects which, by dint of its subject, grew to be quasi-mystical (if you want the deep Freudian mysticism, read "Beyond the Pleasure Principle."[1])

But these myths, acknowledged as much by Freud, were in principle used not to describe reality, but to give a framework for teaching analysis: for instructing others how to go about the therapeutic approach. No myth, no logic, no grammar is universal to the psyche; and yet humans live in interrelations, there is at some level a groundwork for both social and psychological life, a particular set of relations: Lacan, who came after Freud, heavily employed the use of pure math and logic in order to describe this set of relations, but these formulas were never meant to capture the "whole" thing, because one could never: they were only meant to give a framework for analysis, a framework for analyzing operations of human beings in their social world.

Freud may not have been perfect or spoke the absolute truth: but there was never an absolute truth to speak about, and the success of HBO's myriad (and explicitly Freudian) Dramas I think demonstrates the validity of the method: just like Oedipus Rex was able to stimulate horror in its ancient audience, Freud was able to capture what it was about that play that triggered the reaction, and we can now easily recreate it over and over and over again. Honestly though, it is getting a little tiring to see psychological dramas rehashing the same co-ordinates over and over. I completely endorse moving away from his work to create something new, a reinterpretation if you will (just like with Lacan), but the outright dismissal is inappropriate and misguided, in my book.

[0]http://users.clas.ufl.edu/burt/freud%20fleiss%20letters/2007...

[1]https://www.libraryofsocialscience.com/assets/pdf/freud_beyo...
Not to be a buzzkill – this is a cool story! But it’s worth noting that perfect/absolute pitch can be a negative for musicians in some contexts, especially vocal music.

Since even the vast majority of musicians employ relative pitch, entire choruses can move together off of the original key, for good reasons and bad, but those with perfect pitch will (sometimes stubbornly) maintain the original key, even when doing so is counterproductive to the performance.

Lead singer in the ensemble is a little under the weather and can’t hit the high notes? Normally, you’d consider starting the piece down a step or two, and get on with the show without much trouble. But if you have members with perfect pitch, that may not be an option without some significant rehearsal to familiarize them.

This also translates to musical appreciation – I know people who can’t stand when a singer covers a song in a modified key, saying it sounds “wrong” and “terrible” compared to the original. For the vast majority of the audience, the key doesn’t matter terribly much, but for those with perfect pitch, the key is a significant attribute of the original piece, and it’s just as major as changing the words might be.

In other contexts, perfect pitch can be very handy, but it’s not always quite as “perfect” as it’s sometimes portrayed.
Are you assuming 32 bit parameters? You definitely don't need to keep that much. People have been cramming llama into 3-4 bits. You wouldn't want 8x1.3b but it should fit.

Also Apple has never gone for high RAM in mobile devices. I could go get 12GB in a brand new phone for $400, and some high end phones have had 16GB since 2020.

So combined, you could do normal app stuff with 2.5GB and 20-25b 3-bit inference with the other 9.5GB.
that's an interesting detail, vote with your dollars sort of angle. There are more expensive ways to raise poultry available to us.
Boom Loop: San Francisco Neighborhood Is Riding Arts and Culture to Recovery
Interesting, looks promising. I wonder what the status of the Adobe-Figma merger is. Personally, I hope it gets blocked to avoid more dominancy of Adobe
Also absent: Smoot's[0] :-)

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smoot
Funny how some people believe that having AP is some kind of super power. It is neither necessary or sufficient for "learning music easily."
One good thing, I have not encountered a single insufferable fanboy in weeks.
My guess would be the first prototype is a substitute for chicken nuggets.
My Waze app shows me ads when I'm stopped too. On my iPhone.
Eh, this is far messier than you're making it out to be and something that was never thought of when our laws were created. Had human level AI agents existed at the time we wrote the constitution I can assure you it would have been written different.

For example, our conversation now. You take for granted it's between two humans, in fact you likely assume it's from someone in your own country. And based on the contents of our conversation, if we can sway each other, that the outcome of this conversation may determine how you vote in a representational democracy.

But instead lets say that I am a non-human entity. My entire existence is dictated by a script that says "manipulate luxuryballs to the following political views'. I never tell you I'm a bot, and my disguise is one of a near perfect human simulant. You think I went fishing last week. But I'll never feel. Never care. Never vote. "My" entire existence is one of hundreds of millions of political manipulation bots bought and paid for by whoever has the wealth.

This is what is coming and it's only going to get far worse.
Check out our page: https://www.revelo.com/solutions/payroll
From what I’ve heard, absolute pitch can be distracting in certain scenarios, like if you are listening to something which does not use A=440 (more common than you might think, just imagine that some instrument in a band is flat, and then everybody else tunes to match that instrument, or consider choral music, which drifts over the course of a song for various reasons). The other problem is that absolute pitch often drifts as you age, so someone with AP in their 40s or 50s might start hearing everything as out of key, because their sense of pitch has drifted.
That’s not true. You sign a form where you write where you were baptized, if you remember, and that’s it. You have to pay for the privilege of exiting, however, although it was your parents who signed you up. Absolutely insanity.
know your local butcher
To understand, yes. Who said anything about "to command"? And "therefore", even?

Science is the quest for knowledge. That's all. It's greed and arrogance that try to boss everyone around and end up destroying the world.
no

continues to be productive in django
Paid for Oracle Linux, can confirm.
Amazon Prime too easy to join, too hard to quit, says FTC lawsuit
It's not 3 workstations, it's 3x per person support.
> What the heck else is post-truth supposed to mean??

An environment where it's become difficult to tell what is true and what isn't. You could also phrase it as, what's real and what isn't. An epistemic crisis. I think we crossed into a post-truth world 7 or 8 years ago (it's been in process for at least a couple of decades) so it's not like AI precipitated this crisis, but it will accelerate it to new levels.
Don't forget "olympic swimming pools" for volume and "libraries of congress" for data capacity ;)
The plants are actually farming us.
I used "half-baked" in the context of UNIX history, where the legend goes that UNIX was the stop-gap solution for AT&T failing to come up with a better designed system on schedule.

Unfortunately, today, UNIX is by and large all we have. Other things are either some kind of UNIX but with a twist, or very underdeveloped.

Looking into the future, I'm very enthusiastic about OS-as-a-library approach, but I don't think we have a solid contender there yet.
Not a big fan of having social share buttons scattered across middle of workspace, a cleaner less cluttered look is better. Good work though, looks pretty thorough as far as conversions.
Wow, this is an amazing update!

Here is an overview of all the features + screenshots: https://twitter.com/Chris_Smeder/status/1671565267145748480?...

1. Component playground

2. Redlining

3. Links to github in components

4. React mode

5. https://animaapp.com plugin will build the component for you...

6. Tasks from Jira and Linear in Figma

7. Figma in VS code

8. Autocomplete fill in code when you select a layer

FYI: To learn more about Dev mode, check out the live (free) workshop from Figma at 2pm PST https://config.figma.com/agenda?d=day-2

And here is the keynote where the announcement preview was shown https://youtube.com/watch?v=-44qrQDnLMM
It’s hard to deny how useful AP is for people who transcribe music.
The units list is hilarious and amazingly detailed, a sample:

crocodile := megavolt // used informally in UK physics labs

...

footcandle := lumen/ft^2 // Illuminance from a 1 candela source
// at a distance of one foot

...

// In Britain, the deal is apparently any piece of wood over 6 feet long, over
// 7 wide and 2.5 inches thick. The OED doesn't give a standard size. A piece
// of wood less than 7 inches wide is called a "batten". This unit is now used
// exclusively for fir and pine.

deal := 12 ft 11 in 2.5 in // The standard North American deal [OED]
wholedeal := 1/2 deal // If it's half as thick as the standard
// deal it's called a "whole deal"!
splitdeal := 1/2 wholedeal // And half again as thick is a split deal.

...

parasang := 3.5 mile // Persian unit of length usually thought
// to be between 3 and 3.5 miles
It's not fully clear how this differs from the built-in functionality in newer versions of Node? [1]

[1] https://nodejs.org/api/single-executable-applications.html
Remember how in those Stable Diffusion paintings for common objects the wrongness is subtly creeping in (out of proportion body parts, misshapen fingers, etc.), while less commonly encountered ideas and objects can be really off (which we might notice… or not)? Now transfer that to human relationships and psychology.

Humans mirroring each other is a deep feature of our psychology. One can only be self-aware as human when there are other humans to model oneself against, and how those humans interact with you forms you as a person. So now a human modelling oneself against a machine? Mirroring an inhuman unthinking software tool superficially pretending to be human? What could go wrong?
https://www.ksat.com/news/local/2023/04/14/texas-man-sentenc...
IMO this has long passed the point of being a national security issue, and legislators need to start taking it seriously, up to and including harsh embargoes against uncooperative hosts.
The fact that these kids can also improvise and compose makes me wonder if they were born with a lot of innate musical talent beyond pitch recognition. Of course that's the kind of "old thinking" the author doesn't want us to believe.

I do believe AP can be taught to some degree. My pitch recognition isn't that great in general but when I play my instruments I can immediately tell if something is off so the super-strong feedback loop you gain from learning an instrument, especially something that can go off-pitch, is a strong driver.
I used to think they were inept with their messaging; and naive in their drive for bipartisanship, and only slightly, tolerably corrupt.

Their actions expanding wars in the Middle East, extending the Patriot Act, covering for fossil fuel atrocities, prosecuting whistleblowers, failing to end torture or even try very hard, etc, put a lot of doubt on that.

The way they treated Bernie and other progressives has sealed the deal, for me - they weren't the tiniest bit inept all of a sudden.

That was cold, calculating, ruthless, and effective. They took the mask fully off, and I'm startled that so many people still think they're bumbling goons. The hyper-cynical way Dem elites managed to blame Sanders for Hillary's loss killed my last shred of hope for America to turn things around.

I guess this could be considered off-topic, or flamebait. But it's important.
Emil from Figma here! We have made a ton of improvements to the generated CSS code, and while we still sometimes provide absolute positioning we now separate it from the styling & flexbox code that you might actually want to pull into your codebase.

We've also introduced an API extension point so third parties can now provide their own implementation of code snippers (code generation) in Figma's Dev Mode which Anima and a few other partners have already released plugins for :)
You'll know because it'll be 10x the price.
Because Alma has ties to Russia.
That’s definitely part of the dynamic. My biggest regret with automated testing is that software used to be a triumvirate of Quality, Dev, and Management, and when dev was fucking around they had two teams hitting them, and when Management was out of control, they had everyone mad at them. Get rid of QA and it’s Us vs Them and that worked briefly at the dawn of Agile but they got wise.

OP’s should replace QA at that table to rebalance the equation. But again, and as you illustrated, we have an adversarial relationship that takes a lot of across the aisle work to introduce sanity.
Figma remains a vector design tool that can export raster images.
I don't think political or cultural issues are particularly amenable to objective truth anyway. You can't run randomised control trials for most of the main political or cultural points of contention.
Maybe not the majority, but the most critical, like filter-based searches, will require some dynamic SQL. Type safety is a big win.
Yes.

They bought it for Notes, Notes was good before IBM purchased it, rel 4 was pretty good. New Releases it got worse and worse. They finally dumped it I think two years ago and sold it to another company.
What?! Justice cannot be made to wait.
> Once science provides a more compelling story, it can become hard to go back.

I get the feeling you haven't gone out in a while.
Depends what certification entails. The company that certifies the ports might only have a sub that can go to 1300meters

Doesn't mean that the design isn't mathematically sound to far deeper.
Indeed. I had thought that the 360 outsold the PS3. I was wrong.

Xbox has never outsold the same-gen Playstation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_best-selling_game_cons...

I don't know the reason - but PSN has a reputation (seemingly earned) of having a better community. More numerous and less toxic gamers than Xbox Live.
Same thing in Singapore. Unions were a hot bed of communism and radicalism leading to protests and riots.

Now there is one union - NTUC, and it's the only legal union.
What is the purpose of traveling across the universe again?