skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Being processed is definitely bad on average, if only due to foods having lower fiber content and higher salt content.
> I’m not ignorant of your concerns, but that’s what privacy laws are for.

It's a shame then that the few laws we have protecting consumer's privacy are not adequate to the task. It's reasonable then to do our best to avoid products and services that exploit the weakness of our laws until that situation is improved.

As an aside, how do you know that the apps you use aren't selling your data? Is it only because of their entirely non-legally binding statements and privacy polices? What do think could happen to that data when those apps/companies are sold or otherwise acquired by someone else? Even if they were telling the truth about not selling your data right now, do you think that means it isn't readily available to police or the discovery process in a legal dispute? Do you think that data collected or displayed by the apps could be exposed to Google or Apple and collected?
Amazed that the people who felt disadvantaged because of the one or two accepted Blacks who were possibly below the cut but had significant systemic societal and economic impediments have no problem with all of the incredibly sub par legacy students who are accepted because of their parent's wealth. I know of a very affluent person who funded two professorial chairs a year before his music school educated son was accepted at a top 3 business school. No one has a problem with that but they act as if the schools are overflowing with nothing but illiterate and unqualified minorities. Maybe 2% if not less are affirmative action acceptances and that is considered too much. I guess their ancestors intentionally became slaves to ensure their descendants could steal admission spots.
That's extremely unfortunate in all aspects. These guys who pilot vintage aircraft are aware of the risks of course, but it's always sad to see news like this.
Nypost… cool cool, unbiased I’m sure
By “nonwhite” you mean “black.” Be clear about who you’re talking about.

But if that’s the principle—why does that justify discrimination against Asians immigrants whose ancestors had no property in America, but far less valuable property in third world countries?

If we are going back to people’s grandparents, a house in even a redlined neighborhood in America is much more valuable than a large house in my dad’s village in Bangladesh. Even a segregated American school is better than the village school he attended which had no walls.
Clandestine drug lab
I agree with what you said about poverty, and I feel as if the same is true of systemic unfairness. Perhaps the African-American (I do not like the term black, but that's for another discussion) neighbors you have really are treated very similarly as the rest, but stereotypes are powerful. I imagine most African-American people can't get others to treat them equally, even if the others truly do believe that they aren't racist. I think the horror around "unconscious racism" or whatever is overblown, though.
> we can't define what "the amount it needs" is

speak for yourself: perhaps you can't define it, if you want to admit so.

I can do so, easily: the amount it needs is an amount low enough to not prompt complaints from first responders.

In fact, that's the primary requirement. Doing fancy detection of whatever only comes when you know you aren't butt dialing paramedics and wasting their time.

Sorry, you can't push that negative externality onto society just for a neat slide at WWDC. Denied.
They demand that Redhat pay for what they take in the only coin that the original producer ever asked for.

Redhat are the parasites, not Centos.

If Redhat don't agree to the deal that the gpl makes, they are free not to use any gpl code.

Trying to paywall gpl software is simply theft, and it's an incredible expression of the art, when something is free, and yet you still manage to steal it.
This week, I have been loudly angry at C++ and its library ecosystem and how many developers are needed to write a ten-line function without undefined behavior.

I take my words back.
You don't have all the data from your competitors. You only have the data from your own system. And every retailer has the data from their own system. And the data has diminishing returns with scale. And some of the retailers will sell it to anyone who pays.

Moreover, what should businesses use to determine whether to enter a market or how to price their offerings? A dart board doesn't make for an efficient market. It sounds like you're objecting to someone other than the incumbents having access to the threshold amount of data needed to know whether it's worth entering their market.

If the existing competitors were already charging thin margins in a highly competitive market then Amazon could look at the data all they want but their conclusion would be that it makes no sense to enter that market. When that isn't the case, the "victims" of this practice are some other abusive conglomerates with sour grapes.
All I heard in that segment was Red Hat stopped taking extra steps to debrand and push packages from RHEL, and now clones will have to build their software from CentOS Stream. I did not hear anything about additional actions that Red Hat will take or plans to take. Did I miss something?
How do you compare Runhouse with Ray which also simplifies distributed computing?
Or you know the fourth option - charge people money for access. Crazy I know.
On YouTube I would think the CBC receives the same monetization deal as any other YouTuber.
The gravitational waves we detect are transverse waves. Longitudinal gravity waves have been proposed, discarded, and proposed again, I’m not sure what their current theoretical status is.
It might be rash if work had already started on it, but as with the other proposals on the issue tracker not labeled with "accepted", this is just a call for discussion and counter-proposals. At this point it's just the team collecting feedback, learning about affected use cases, and gauging feasibility -- opposite of rash, I'd say.
to say "X is banned" with no additional context is to say that "X is banned under all contexts". if you want to say "X is banned" within a specific context, then do so, e.g. "1626 books are banned from various public libraries".

understand that even this is an exceptional use of the word. one wouldn't say that Medicare's decision to not cover prescription glasses amounts to Medicare banning prescription glasses. that shows that a "ban" can't be as simple as "government entity chooses not to provide thing that's within its purview". it's a pretty complicated word and using it outside of or even at the edges of its colloquial understanding is a guaranteed way to cause your audience to view you as dishonest.
Thanks for the feedback, @satokema. We currently mention it in our GitHub, pypi readme, and at install. Would you prefer different wording?
Yes.

Also, “sodium nitrate free” and “uncured” meat typically contains celery salt, which is chemically identical to sodium nitrate, except that the maximum safety levels don’t apply, so sometimes it has more nitrate in it than would otherwise be legal.

The misleading “uncured” and “sodium nitrate free” language on labels is mandated by labeling standards in the US, so keep that in mind when directing your rage.
They are actually under exactly that obligation. It's very explicit in the gpl not only what the terms are, but what their intent is, precisely so that no one can ever claim any other possible interpretation.
I went to a mainstream university for my engineering degree.

And to a top-5 business school for my MBA.

I agree that the brand of the latter is massively important in opening doors, and I believe these high end brands will remain valuable.

I'm mostly wondering whether the 5 years spent to obtain an engineering degree were useful, I can't imagine my daughter spending 5 years to obtain a degree when she turns 18.
I read it again and it does not seem obvious that they were talking about apps rather than the WM itself. Please explain to me where that's made clear.
Yeah that’s exactly it. Then they’re making money from their work still, and maybe even have an incentive to create new work for AIs to train on.
From the article:

> While profit participation units are technically a company granting a fractional portion of its future profits, OpenAI employees are still able to sell them once or twice a year during internal liquidity events.
Google need to pay for its copyright infringements ... Not exactly sure if that's what this is about though
Using artificial sweeteners for coffee is completely unnecessary, unless you're drinking a lot.

The amount of calories in two teaspoons of sugar is minuscule.
Flea market find is medieval hand cannon
That is amazing I understand how powerful of nerd skills it took to do all those steps. Maybe the most amazing one to me is that terraria mod to speed up their wiring code without changing any other behavior, and the combination of skills to do such nerdy stuff and also finish the project in a form that normies can appreciate and also making a popularization video of it. It's a very useful combo of skills and interests.

I guess I have a question, I know you did it yourself but it looks like you were in some community. Is it like a discord channel or was it some of your classmates or what?
> But remember, that also a large part of what github offers is not directly available in git. e.g. pull requests [...]

Some of the earliest features and subcommands in Git were for generating and consuming patches sent and received via e-mail. Git can even send e-mail messages itself; see git-send-email(1). On open source mailing-lists when you see a long series of posts with subject prefixes like '[foo 1/7]', it's likely that series is being sent by the send-email subcommand, directly or indirectly.

While I've long known that Git has such capabilities, was originally designed around the LKML workflow, and that many traditionally managed open source projects employ that workflow on both ends (sender and receiver), I've never used this feature myself, even though I actually host my own e-mail as well as my own Git repositories.[1] In fact it was only the other day while reading the musl-libc mailing list when it clicked that multiple contributors had been pushing and discussing patches this way--specifically using the built-in subcommands as opposed to manually shuttling patches to and from their e-mail client--even though I've been subscribed to and following that mailing list for years.

The open source community has come to lean too heavily on Github and Gitlab-style, web-based pull request workflows. It's not good for the long-term health of open source as these workflows are tailor made for vendor lock-in, notwithstanding that Github and Gitlab haven't yet abused this potential. Issue ticket management is a legitimate sore point for self hosting open source projects. But Git's patch sharing capabilities are sophisticated and useful and can even be used over channels like IRC or ad hoc web forums, not simply via personal e-mail or group mailing-lists.

[1] Little known fact: you can host read-only Git repositories over HTTP statically, without any special server-side software. The git update-server-info subcommand generates auxiliary files in a bare repository that the git client automatically knows to look for when cloning over HTTP. While I use SSH to push into private Git repositories, each private Git repository has a post-receive hook that does `(cd "${M}" && git fetch && git --bare update-server-info)`, where '${M}' is a bare Git mirror[2] underneath the document root for the local HTTP server. (I would never run a git protocol daemon on my personal server; those and other niche application servers are security nightmares. But serving static files over HTTP is about as safe and foolproof as you can get.)

[2] See git clone --mirror (https://git-scm.com/docs/git-clone#Documentation/git-clone.t...)

EDIT: Regarding note #1, in principle one could implement a web-based Git repository browser that is implemented purely client-side. Using WASM one could probably quickly hack pre-existing server-side applications like gitweb to work this way, or at least make use of libgit2 for a low-level repository interface. If I could retire tomorrow, this is a project that would be at the top of my list.
This is so much more fun than grinding leetcode if your eventual goal is to work for a big tech company
On a more optimistic note, this is a painful (but relatively harmless) reminder to Virginians to participate in elections and elect better officials.

Unfortunately, people vote out of anger more often than they vote out of gratitude. Something low-stakes like this going wrong is going to ultimately increase engagement without any lasting damage. Yes, it's a slippery slope, but Virginia isn't slipping rapidly down it (yet).
But people who never owned slaves are now discriminated against so people who never were slaves get priviliges and get accepted to college.
Japan is also going to launch muon observatory.
I used to use gitbook to generate til.secretGeek.net but it got slower and slower over time, would take 45 mins to build the site… and then the parts I was using were either deprecated or made “premium” - something happened. The “enshittification” set in, basically. If there’s some nice free thing you use that’s too good to be true… wait a few years it will go to muck.

I bit the bullet and wrote my own very minimal static site generator in .net, so the site builds in a few seconds again. Note that I’m not spruiking it for others to use… because if it became popular, no doubt I’d end up enshittifying it too.
You listed two isolated facts. You forgot to make a point.
You can always specific specific IdentityAgents in ~/.ssh/config for hostnames, to limit Secretive to specific hosts, but you are right, the cross platform support is completely missing.

However, I feel good knowing my private key can't be exfiltrated from my laptop, which is a guarantee that 1Password can't make at all.
Have you tired Hidet ? https://pypi.org/project/hidet/
So you're telling me there's a chance?

Warnings like these quickly hit the Prop 65 problem - the notices are so ubiquitous you go blind to them.
vape shop
I don't think that women are quite equal in terms of social perception and treatment, but I don't think the proportion of women garbage collectors or women firefighters is a good indicator of that. Rather, it's more subtle; women are more likely to be perceived as overly emotional and treated as submissive, and so on. I don't think there's a wage gap, but the lack of standardized maternal leave (though parents in general should be given paid leave) can greatly affect career opportunities. I agree that some people seem to prefer a bizarre "ideal [insert convenient demographic marker here] society", and I vehemently oppose such a notion.
You can get cancer from not getting enough sleep. There are plenty of innocuous substances that look fine chemically but disrupt sleep. It doesn't have to be directly mutagenic to cause cancer.
"Not alienated anyone" is too strong a statement... he has alienated atleast one person, me, with his arrogance.
Not no mention, source is text. Plain diff shows any differences. There is a lot of text, and so a lot of haystack to make small changes, but no way to hide them at all, and no way to break the product if the diffs are undiffed or further diffed to obscure the origin.

RH can't actually do what their trying to do, but that's less important than the fact that they want to. I can't see voluntarily having anything to do with them now. I see no value in any product or service they might offer that is worth knowingly working with someone who has exposed such a lack of integrity.
Because it is extra effort on Red Hat's part that corporate backed projects can compensate for if they choose to ?
If you’re worried about cancer, then maybe it takes that much.

If you’re worried about it causing weight gain and/or metabolic syndrome, one serving a day is more than enough to be dangerous.
Daniel Swain is a major climate alarmist. Read with a grain of salt.
Not sorry enough, apparently.
Looks like an interesting project, but without any screenshots in the README I'm not really compelled to install it.
But with affirmative action it's about race and not being poor. It's not a measure that looks at household income, but a measure that looks at skin color. Poor white Bobby from a trailer park in alabama is financially fucked, and noone cares about him, because he's white.
> I don’t know where the exact reasonable line is for revenge when you’ve been enslaved, but I’m certain they went well and unquestionably over it.

If so, pretty much every nation is guilty of genocide. The Spanish eliminated the natives in Hispaniola and Latin America. Saint Domingue was basically a meat grinder under the French. There were basically no international law, only allies. I don’t condemn genocide, but do you think if the rebellion failed, the French would have pardoned everyone? Dessalines was guilty of genocide, but most other nations have done worse (Napoleon and his wars).

N.B. Haiti is very small. And the white population was tiny at the time. People always going on about that because black slaves killed white slave owners 200 years ago.
A decent oral history (the Computer History Museum did a lot of them, a pity they seem to have died with Paul Allen). Doesn't seem to have been followed up as the ending promises, so it winds up omitting almost all of his academic & physics-related life, which is a pity. See https://gwern.net/doc/cs/2016-hagar.pdf for more.

Highlights: he blew stuff up as a kid; discovering social engineering as a kid of the look-like-you-belong-and-they'll-just-let-you-in sort; flew Piper Cubs so high saliva boiled and ran zero-g experiments for fun, using a floating eraser head to check he had true zero-g; Air Force radar pranks and the general idiocy of the military; getting into computing through SAGE; inventing drum memory and helping with time-sharing OSes; hyperoptimizing his tools like an assembler which could run in '1 pass' while using near-zero memory because you finished the program by running it through the card punch backwards; and taking credit for killing IBM's Future Systems https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_Future_Systems_project and Russia's Rayvka.
Ah, the magic of marketing.

It's exactly the same, except one uses celery. No, in fact, if I remember correctly, the nitrates used in the "uncured" process were even higher than the normal process.
Part of the issue is that LLVM is stuck between two very hard places.

1. Needing to support tons of different platforms with various different documented and undocumented behaviours

2. Needing to support many languages with specifically undefined behaviour.

Trying to bridge the undefined nature of the two sides means that things can be fragile. Assumptions that worked for one set of undefined problems may not work for another.

But so much depends on LLVM these days that I can’t think of it as anything but a success. A flawed success but one that is doing its best to bring order to a naturally chaotic problem space.

GCC and MSVC have similar problems because it’s inherent to the problem space. So while it’s frustrating hitting those bugs, everyone in the space knows they aren’t fundamental issues with the project itself.
Is any land not stolen land?
Hey there! Blake from 1Password here; hope you don't mind if I chime-in.

The reason you didn't see the offline items section before today, is because this was just added in latest version of 1Password for Mac (8.10.8) that coincidentally also released today: https://releases.1password.com/mac/8.10/#1password-for-mac-8...

It's common to see items temporarily go into that offline items list (sometimes only for a second) prior to it being synced to your 1Password Account, but as soon as that sync is complete, it should disappear from that list.

Are you only noticing older items in that offline items list, or are newly created items also showing up there? Likewise, if you search for the items you're seeing in that offline list in your 1Password Account, do you happen to see an entry that matches and contains the same information?
It was pretty much just me by myself on this other than for the raycaster engine, which was done by a friend of mine near the end. I'm on a few Discord servers on Minecraft computing, but it's pretty vastly different and the biggest parallel is just with high level accelerator stuff.
If you read Harvard's response to the rule, you will quickly realize that they can still decide who gets the admission based on race without ADMITTING THAT because even if there is no checkbox for race on the application, they can still figure what kind of race each applicant is and they can still evaluate how the race impacted the applicant's life for the consideration of admission.
Hiding Memory Latency with In-Order CPU Cores, How Compilers Optimize Your Code
I noticed surprisingly little fanfare around this launch. I think I saw only a single article go through my 'usual channels' that mentioned this was coming up.

Glad to see it went well!
The idea is similar to how we detect gravitational waves in interferometers, when space gets compressed, the distance the photon has to travel shrinks slightly.

To take your ruler example, if you compress it by 1mm, you can traverse its entire length traveling 1mm less than before, thus, from the reference frame of someone who can't see that you've compressed the ruler, you've traveled slightly faster.
How does one verify the integrity of the APK's?
The only beauty and truth, different to a hobby or scratching your own itch, is open source. Open source, a pet project of yours I mean, not submitting patches to some bigCo sponsored orchestrator, only that is true freedom. It's the truth. It's beauty. And it really does make the world a better place, unlike the gaslighting preached by SV execs nowadays.
Thanks, was definitely hard to strike a balance between being understandable for non-nerds but also convey all the technical difficulties/achievements, but I'm pretty happy with how it turned out .
> LLM's have no short term memory. Their internal state never changes.

Many have interpreted recent advances in LLM as a sign that strong AI is just around the corner. Yet, their static nature is an obvious blocker to ever achieving that – humans, even animals, learn continuously, unlike LLMs where training and runtime are two completely separate processes.

Which makes me wonder – how difficult would it be to have something like an LLM which continuously learnt just like humans do? Could it be done by modifying existing LLM architectures such as Transformers, or would it require a completely different architecture?
I wouldn't consider that affirmative action. In any case, I would support more universities with similar policies. Your point about the justice system is interesting. In principle, it sounds good to me, but I'll have to ponder it. Thanks for that food for thought!
So why even look at race at all (in college applications)?

I live in a small, now-EU, once a socialist country, and we calculate points based on grades and starndardized tests, and top X get accepted to college, without colleges even knowing who they are at all.
I recommend this podcast episode on the financial interests involved: https://www.michaelgeist.ca/podcast/episode-172-marc-edge-on...
> By “nonwhite” you mean “black.”

Ah, the First Nations are forgotten again... But anyways I mean "nonwhite"; inclusion in the programs that generated white wealth were literally how the ever-evolving definition of "whiteness" was expanded.
"People still drink chlorified water and governments still are too lazy to use a biological cleaning process all over the world..."

What biological cleaning process are you referring to? How does it prevent bacterial growth in the water distribution system?
So isn't that in favour of what this bill is attempting to accomplish?