skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I found a couple of cool rocks...

I dunno people's incredulousness as of late on the most mundane of things makes them look kinda like they're missing something
I can think of it like the wheels are still there, the frame, engine, body etc but the design and materials have been completely refined and overhauled to be modern future tech today. The car even has new stuff like electronics and wifi. Meaning there are still base conceptual things there but they are not the same...knowing that reasoning by analogy is flawed but still satisfying to me to feel like I understand it enough.
You’re treading on thin ice here.

Every retail chain has in house brands.

Your rule change would affect every retailer, grocer, technology company in the USA; negatively.

Profits in other areas don’t come close to profits from their own brands.
One thing missing (and has been for years): fine-tuned Contacts access control. Like the one for Photos.

Apps want to access contacts and it’s all or nothing right now. But Contacts also is quite integrated and is better if you fill in more details such as addresses and birthdates.

So an app requesting access gets everything if you grant it.

For Apple‘s pro-privacy stance, this oversight is quite painful.
You are incorrect. There is a consensus among scientists who study this subject that /skeletal/ muscle mass is directly associated with bone density. There are specific arguments and disagreements about what exercise is most beneficial for increasing overall skeletal muscle mass index efficiently, but the relationship between skeletal muscle mass, blood flow and nutrient distributions, the downstream effects on hormone regulation systems, and how all of those improve bone density are very well studied.
> Educating children is incredibly expensive.

So people who've been homeschooled can opt out of that tax right? I mean: that's only logical.
Probably requires a processor released less than a decade ago
It doesn’t cost much at all for companies to have infrastructure to delete user data. That’s just a cascading delete in any relational table. Poof, data gone in a single query. Sure, some systems are slightly more complex but deleting data is one of the easier challenges for any company to solve.

What costs money is companies trying to figure out how to work around legal requirements, obfuscate this option from users, or forcing them to go through support-intensive processes to delete their data rather than just building this like any other core automated business function.
i think the parent's point would be that most people can achieve all those things without using a drug (the cholesterol and BP parts are often chronically high for non-obese people but there are other medications for those things that target them more directly)
I'm surprised by how much this publication reads like an advocacy piece for a specific viewpoint, rather than an objective review of existing literature.
Just from reading the paper, it is clear that there are many experts in the field that take the opposing viewpoint that is being attacked in the paper, especially considering that their hypotheses have been published in widely circulated textbooks.

When it comes to research publications in general, I very much prefer to hear an objective, good faith presentation of the major viewpoints, with the author taking an opinionated but measured take in the conclusion as they review the overall weight of the literature. I'm sure there are issues with this "triune brain" model, but at a certain level every model is inaccurate; the real question is whether a model is useful in its framework, and the answer has a degree of subjectivity such that I do not think it is fair to categorically reject the perspectives of opposing experts in the field.
This is not surprising in the least. Also, genetic variety within a particular species should help a lot.
Ah fair enough, in the context of the thread I made that incorrect assumption that was what you were inferring.
Whatever hardware they use for near field comms between the phone and the TV maybe?
My favorite is the responses from the big three cloud providers.

If you’re a lower tier support customer, often all you get as the RCA is simply a reiteration of the issue timeline and your description of it, followed by “which has now been resolved.”
> To achieve a more children-proof environment, I decided to run Retroarch directly from a TTY, without a graphical server.

I'd love to read more about getting that up.
Hmm I guess the idea is you have a db of training data that you need to flow deletes into. That db contains personal information so you need to keep it up to date. The model itself, once trained, doesn't contain personal information hence no requirement to retrain it.
It’s curious to me why such articles about the 1% of the US are standard fare on a website blessed with the top 1-2% of the World.

I guess it’s just different and warehouse folks should appreciate that.
Not to be too snarky, but it kinda feels like an Airtag might have helped here ...

The total U.S. military budget for fiscal year 2022 was approximately $778 billion. I'm genuinely surprised that the US Air force needs our help finding ANYTHING.
Linux is a "nightmare" for some games developers since its fans will rush to ascribe malicious motives to them for the slightest suggestion that there are problems with supporting it; case in point.
History with Apple is that it's a little bit the older hardware isn't quite powerful enough, and a little that Apple's bar is high. They might be able to make a version of this that was not quite as polished or not as good of framerate etc that did work with older hardware, but they won't bc that's now how Apple rolls.

Sometimes this feels like they're trying to force people onto newer hardware, but Apple also supports old hardware for a long time and regularly adds things to devices that are 3-4 years old, so... it's not actually that one-sided AFAICT.
Does it not slow down your stomach emptying into the gut so that you do not feel hungry because your tummy is telling your brain - hold on boss - still busy with lunch here for a late afternoon snack.

There seems to be some reports of folks suffering from rare stomach paralysis.
I don't think they would shoot down a demonstration for their own military observers on an unpopulated island. That would be only to their own detriment.
Just preinstall Krita at that point...
It works fine in French for me. I really like that I can have international search by default, and specify a country when needed using a bang like !fr.
I haven’t had my phone unmuted since I started wearing the watch. They are tremendously complementary.
Some cannibal pirate spiders trick their cousins into ‘walking the plank’
Probably yes. The video in the article shows background removal with a single click of the mouse after all – i.e subject isolation using AI.

It would be a logical next step at some point to integrate AI image generation as well, using OpenAI Dall-E.
It is possible to put a Ford engine in a Toyota. People have done it. It's not as simple as dropping it in but it's fundamentally a thing of approximately the same size that runs on gasoline and produces torque.

> That's what I mean about actively shooting themselves in the foot: They spend money exposing the interface such that others can connect to it, and then loose money by others providing 3rd party services connecting to them.

Let's separate this into two pieces. One of them is the benefit of the anti-competitive action: If you want Office you need OneDrive which drives more business to OneDrive, and vice versa. The other is the benefit to each of the services of compatibility with other services. This is not losing money, it's making money because now customers with LibreOffice can use OneDrive (increasing use of OneDrive) and customers of Google Drive can use Office (increasing use of Office).

The problem, which is why the law is supposed to proscribe this, is that the company profits more from the anti-competitive tying than it does from the compatibility. The "loss" attributable to customers having more choice is the evil the law is intended to prevent.

The annoying thing about this is that it's squishy. Active Directory is basically DNS and Kerberos and LDAP, except that it isn't. If you try to swap in some standard third party LDAP server for Microsoft's, it breaks. Is that because they made some valuable integrations that customers prefer, or because they're Microsoft doing EEE? What if it's a little of both, does that mean they should get away with it?

But if Samba then does the work to make a Microsoft-compatible implementation and then Microsoft breaks it or enters into contracts with customers that prevent them from using a Microsoft product with the competing directory implementation, that is no longer ambiguous.
>It's only a side-effect if it's secondary or undesirable.

What is your point? that's the definition... A side effect of turning the light on is heat.

"A peripheral or secondary effect, especially an undesirable secondary effect of a drug or therapy."
If this is stuck in the late 90s, can we get more late 90s?
Try taking a look at high intensity resistance training. It's the weight lifting equivalent to high intensity interval training. It's very effective, and it's low impact relative to the amount of time spent exercising.
Shameless plug of a couple of Python libraries I’ve been involved with that work around memory issues of ODS files (for very specific use cases):

https://github.com/uktrade/stream-read-ods
https://github.com/uktrade/stream-write-ods
It is easier when friends, for whatever reason, understand that I can't just "get a babysitter" to come out with them on a Friday night.
150-language speech synthesizer from text! One highlight is its multi-voice editor, allowing for dynamic dialogues in a single text. Users can fine-tune voice settings, from speed to intonation. The platform serves various professionals, from video creators to educators. Plus, the customizable voice settings are a boon for professionals seeking precision.
Americans can barely afford homes
It's a reproduction of Oliver Byrne's 1847 edition, which uses the long s.

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:First_six_bo...
But can A10 handle the coordination involved between a phone and an AppleTV so that it can show the image on one but use the camera and microphone on the other but keep them in sync?
If you've not periodically restored and run from your backup, do you even have backups?
OK while we're obviously on different pages on knowledge domains here, when I say wrap I mean like 10000 year old wire-wrap style. No messing up the thing at all, pretty much just wrapping it in gold for earrings or something and maybe adding something else like some glass with a radiation symbol in it or something

Does that still pose a significant risk of any sort?
Siri always thinks I'm saying "fifteen" when I'm saying "fifty". It's annoying because one dish I make often bakes for fifty minutes. At least Siri understands when I say "five zero minutes". I sound like I'm calling in an artillery strike on my kitchen.
Grandparent must be thinking of Adele [0]. But I wouldn´t say her music was engineered for young adults either.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/19_(Adele_album)
I notice that sharing a contact is now a bit more tactful and allows you to hide some info. Not an iOS 17 feature though.
You're commenting on a thread about a claim that what's "best" is for children to have a father and a mother, not "let's encourage fathers and mothers to stay together", which is quite different.
It's self-selecting. If the relationship was not in a healthy state to begin with, divorce doesn't fix that dysfunction. It's full admission the relationship between two people isn't something both parties can come together and resolve. The fact that there are any "healthy" divorces amazes me.

We can easily see the population of divorced families, it's much harder for us to shine a light on "should be divorced but aren't". I have a hard time believing kids with a dysfunctional parent relationship at home would be better off.
And in my experience during the beta it was already pretty jank. Looking forward to trying it now that it may be fully polished.
There are worse fates. Our appliances could sound like Brian Blessed.
I'm not sure which side you are arguing for?

Is the simple metaphor of 3 layers in the brain equivalent to saying gasses want to be together and solids want to rest?

I think part of the debate in the comment section is on what kind of order / pattern we are trying to capture with the analogy. Does it make more sense to be analogous to the structural observations, or a more functional equivalency?

You could say an ocean is like a desert in that they are vast and empty with respect to surface structures observed by a human traveller, but obviously from a functional /environmental perspective the two almost couldn't be more dissimilar
I'll admit, that's a fantastic third party effort. But there definitely isn't the same level of first party support as there is for zip files.
> Why did they plant only tree species that are frequently targeted for logging?

Because the main purpose of replanting trees to is be able to harvest them again in the next few decades. Private land owners generally aren't interested in creating old-growth forests, they're trying to make money.

It's not exactly ideal, but ending up with more biodiversity is likely a good thing even if it will be logged again later.

If you want more old-growth forests there's going to have to be a _lot_ more subsidies to private owners to literally pay them to not log their land.
Same with South Korea. The capital was technically moved to Sejong in the 2010s, but almost every Ministry that matters is still up north in Seoul.
The effect of fines being bitter and the coarse being sour is easy to test. Take a decent grinder and your favorite coffee. Grind one batch a couple notches finer than usual. Grind another batch coarser than usual. Brew both with the same amount and temperature of water for the same time as you normally would. Compare the flavor of both brews. This is a common step of "dialing in a brew" to get your preferred flavor. The finer grind tends to be more bitter, the coarser tends to be more sour.

Now take a bit of both grinds and mix those together and brew them. You will find it is both bitter and sour.

If you want to avoid placebo, simply perform a double blind test.

James Hoffman has plenty of videos demonstrating this, even on himself. He tests many methods, machines, and beans. The things the community says matter he can reliably detect in a double blind test. Other things typically show no effect.

Don't forget, this isn't just Reddit. People have been brewing coffee for centuries. There are many professionals and lifelong tradespeople. There are definitely things that matter for making a good brew and particle size is one of them.
I think MANPADs somewhat negate traditional Wild Weasel tactics.

Wild Weasel worked because you could use a jet as bait to find the position of a SAM site. That worked fine when a SAM site was multiple trailers, and took a day to move.

With MANPADs, you don't have a fixed base, and if you discover where one is (because it shot at you), that information isn't useful, because by the time you know where it is, it isn't a SAM site anymore.

I suspect that when fighting wars against people that aren't insurgents, we end up being much better off with remote piloting, and relatively cheap guided munitions for air support. I.E. its a strategic win to get your $3k drones shot down by $50k MANPADs.
A bus driver killed a man, the city blamed tech
Yield to me! Their will is my will!
To figure this out one has to sit in meditation and find out for one self
This is metaphysics not psychology, perhaps you are asking the wrong people.
I honestly believe most journalists actually don't understand fractions. I often see a sentence that uses whole fractions when talking about statistics and percentages right next to each other.
so you mean the train is not moving?
Internet Centralization May Made Blocking Unwanted Web-Crawling Robots Easier
I think the question is not how to be as attractive as NYC where people from all over move to West Virginia, but rather how to make it so that young people in the 60-90th percentile feel like they may as well stay.

A possibility is a great affordability ratio - cheap housing as compared to the prevailing local wage.

Remember, inertia to stay where you you are from is strong, you just have to help it along
to be fair your original unedited comment was so vague no one got it until you clarified with the blog post. so maybe there is something for you to take away there
I think hiring a security specialist is the way to go.
Including Gagarin
Side note - is this author noteworthy for something in particular? Their somewhat average posts consistently make it to the front page and tend to get a more mixed/negative reaction than normal https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=utoronto.ca
In case you don't know, there's a Screenshots smart album in Photos, and you could use that to relatively easily delete them all.
I didn't know Pain was still updated. I guess they are preparing it to be another player in the generative AI race.
Why would they need to move back to their original state instead of over moving to a small city or into the suburbs?
> 1. Why did they plant only tree species that are frequently targeted for logging? This makes the whole experiment very suspect. The linked article talks a lot about restoring forests, but why restrict the tree species to those that are profitable to log?

Because forest management is for logging. They will log those trees once they mature to the best value when considering DBH, the market, and opportunity cost.
To be fair, it's not really all that early if you're doing the public release. I've been on iOS17 for months as part of the beta, and I'm not even using the developer beta, just the public beta.
Autocorrects that "fix" a real word that's spelled correctly and make sense in context to an incorrect word make me want to throw my phone into a lake.
University opens Taiwan’s first co-ed dorm
There are a couple of probably significant factors that would counter such a tendency.

First, the states with the big cities they moved to also have smaller towns outside those cities that are fine for families. They can move to one of those and still have sufficient contact with the city to maintain their career.

Second, their spouse likely is not from the same state they are from, and may not want to move to that state. And they may not want to move to where the spouse is from.
Sure and Apple even has even found a replacement CEO for him. But my point is that leadership can be removed (or die) and the organization will still be around.

MBS is well aware of USA using either a coordinated attack (OBL raid) or a targeted strike (cruise missile) to kill high level targets. Perhaps Saudia Arabia will continue to exist as a country after a war with the US; but he won't and the US will be getting the oil.
Apple is a retail store that charges a fee to place an item on one of their shelves.

Every grocer in the USA does this. Want shelf space? Pay me.

Digital assets don’t preclude this transaction.
As a data point, did you try to get any of them to wrap bananas?
I looked up the specs, and the biggest glaring omission is that the A10 (not A10 fusion), does not appear to have hardware encoding of HEVC.
Does this update actually fix music/podcasting app skipping?
That's a feature IMHO. Openness and interoperability is a bare minimum requirement for a general purpose archive format. RAR doesn't meet those requirements, so we'd benefit by having less people creating and distributing them.
https://developer.apple.com/documentation/contactsui/cnconta...

iOS 9.0+. The blunder is Apple not deprecating CNContactStore, but then many apps really only work if they get your full contacts list (e.g. knowing when a friend joins Snapchat)
Thank you! Absolutely agree on Datadog/New Relic DX, I think the funny thing we learned is that most customers of theirs mention how few developers on their team actually comfortably engage with either New Relic or Datadog, and most of the time end up relying on someone to help get the data they need!

Definitely striving to be the opposite of that - and would love to hear how it goes and any place we can improve!
Siri saying "Roger" to this is really the only correct response. :-)
Installing that game was a trip. I took the discs to a friend's house and we didn't realize the volume was cranked on the computer so we closed the drive and it boomed

WARNING

MILITARY SOFTWARE DETECTED - TOP SECRET CLEARANCE REQUIRED

His mom was very curious as to what the hell we were getting in to.
5 years is absolutely pitiful when no meaningful hardware changes have occurred IMO. Apple being the best of a sad field is not really inspiring.
do you have more info on the keyboard improvements?

I got so annoyed with autocorrect that I turned if off entirely. But it's hard to type accurately without it :(
Why is science not suitable to answer this question?
So that the body isn't burning too much muscle in an attempt to preserve the fat
As you lose weight, you need to adapt to your changing body. You will lose a lot of muscle in the process which is okay! However, all that exercise you got from just standing and walking normally will go away too. Maintaining condition will require intentional effort, otherwise you will start to see injuries. Think of it like physical therapy while recovering from an illness.
Thank you for that awareness. I didn't look at the source before jumping to conclusions. :)

Still, that is mightly close to 2x, and a little bit of rounding would have made the message clearer (and likely stayed within the error bars of the original paper (which I did not read))
I recall some initiative (in Africa, iirc) where locals would collect seeds of random herbs, shrubs, trees etc, mix those up & pack into seed bombs.

Then others who travel around for their work, would toss those in random places. From bicycle thrown some distance from roadside, or a bush pilot dropping some during flight, etc.

Basically as many different seeds in as many different places as possible. Then let nature do its thing.

Note this was still mostly local. So not introducing invasive species from other side of the globe. Just helping native species to spread a bit further & faster.
This is such a welcome addition! I totally agree: it likely took all of 30 minutes to implement (plus testing, QA, etc time).

I'd love to see another Clock feature: let me choose a new timer/alarm sound _without_ immediately previewing the sound. At this point I know a handful of my favorites that I like to choose from, and I don't want to hear them at full alarm volume just because I'm changing the noise. A preview button trailing-aligned in the list would be perfect spot for a quick way to listen to an alarm sound.

And a related feature: include Alert Tones (ie Messages alert sounds) in addition to Ringtones as timer/alarm noises.
Oh, I mean, Black man here -- I 100% agree with you that there are serious and deep problems with how things are done now; I just have very little faith that any hypothetical nerd testing like we're talking about here will do much better.
Nice. Basically this gets it to parity with the feature-set I actually used in Photoshop when I pirated it as a teen. I assume most people with straightforward needs who aren't pirates are going to be really happy to be able to just use this. Think about people editing a meme graphic or "photoshopping" an extra person into an image for non-serious purposes.

(Sidenote: Shoutout for Pixelmator Pro, the Mac app that similarly has more than enough for me, and has allowed me to stop needing Photoshop. I've never bought an Adobe product outside of work, and now I don't use any either.)