skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I came to realize that there was a long-standing scientific controversy in the field, and I felt that I had no choice but to get to the bottom of things myself. Although I am not a medical doctor, I hold a PhD in neuroscience and am familiar with critically reading scientific literature. I decided that I would invest as much time as necessary to learn everything I possibly could on the subject. At that point, there was nothing in my life more important than finding out what had really happened to my son.

This is why higher education (and academic mettle) is amazing
Yes, nobody wanted virues/malware on Windows, and nobody was forced to install them. We all know how it went.

If people didn't want malware, they were free to read carefully and not click on untrusted files/links.

What if you want the freedom to install whatever you want on your gaming console? What about your Printer? Your watch? Your car infotainment system? The list is endless.

Consumer choice is off course being taken away here, for good or bad I am not sure. But to pretend as if it's not is wrong. Apps like Whatsapp are such must haves that their mere extra features on a diff store will propel that store to stardom.
I have been told that kids with PANS / PANDAS often get better spontaneously when they hit puberty as well, which some speculate is due to changes in the immune system that occur at that phase of development (the body stops producing T-cells), so there is hope for families that have young children that things can improve gradually with time on their own if you hang in there as well.
I like the way that this book is structured. There are no equations, which makes it approachable, and some of these concepts are better explained with language than equations, at least in the beginning.

A similar book is What If by Hernán and Robins. By the end they focus on time-varying treatments, but the first half introduces a lot of the same concepts as this book. What If ia also available for free - https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/1268/2...
If you don't have an account with Facebook, they have no relationship with you and cannot point to any contract like ToS because you never agreed to anything.
Android allows sideloading, yet most apps are still available in the Google play store.
I think bison has become a lot easier to find recently in grocery stores, especially the higher end ones. I enjoy the flavor and I would like to see more pastureland in the U.S. return to bison ranching.
I thought :has() was already supported. It's becoming very popular.

I'd also like to see FF support Scroll Driven Animations and View Transitions.
Oh oh, it's getting closer. Currently on MacOS 12 with my trusted 2015 Macbook Pro. It still goes strong, but looks like the next major release may see the end of homebrew for this one. There's really no issue with this computer other than 16gb of RAM being a bit tight when every modern app is using Electron. Oh well, see how we go.
the hard part isn't the stats. it is all the information that people buy and setting up those ingest pipelines! If i had a satellite telling me when a certain big company has a lot of cars in the lot parked after hours, I could make a zillion bucks too!
> while I don't really see the attraction, I can survive family meals

Curious: if you don't enjoy meat, why bother?
cperciva wrote a similar tool for FreeBSD called "freebsd-update IDS", though I cannot remember if it detects files that are not part of the base system.
Or maybe some machine learning deduced you were "counterfeit". Who knows. The common denominator is - Amazon doesn't care, it's just a machine, even more so than corporations by nature are.
To what extent are temperature levels changing due to greenhouse gas emissions? [pdf]
If you don't know what engineering means, why not check out Wikipedia?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engineering
Walmart has more than 20% share of grocery in the US...
why not just buy an Android?
Do the fees and commissions scale linearly with product price? Are any of them flat fees or capped?

Perhaps selling a higher priced product would find a lower share going to Amazon?

I don't know myself
> If you sell a general-purpose computing device and market it as one, you should relinquish any control of it once it's sold.

The freedoms we have, and the freedom that should be protected is market choice to buy or not buy any consumer product.

If you don’t like Apple, don’t buy its products and purchase a device from a large number of competitors. It is really that simple.

There is no rule that consumers have a right to do anything. You are not guaranteed a right to install a Windows app on your iPhone, or iPhone apps on Windows. You aren’t guaranteed that your coffee machine can run Python.
> - Lookalike, counterfeit apps

- Lowering of curation standards by Apple

That has already been happening on the official App Store! Kosta Eleftheriou has done a ton of scholarship into the proliferation of bad apps. (Not to mention, poor UX such as archaic search.)

People imagine multiple app stores on iOS would be shady data-hungry operations from the likes of Meta or Google. But opening things up would just as likely, and perhaps more so, foster curated, transparent app stores such as an iOS equivalent to F-Droid.
I do. I also remember when they were selling books at a loss, and the FTC went after Apple's book store instead
TLDR; a phone sized e-ink reader without the phone capabilities
My ordinary grocery store has it (Kroger affiliate in the US near Seattle). I'm usually buying stew meat for saag or ground for keema or kofta, but I've cooked shanks and rack before. (I also get it from the farmer's market.)

If you want it, a normal grocery store near a university might be a good bet. They tend to have more diverse foods, because of their customer base. Otherwise look for a halal or kosher butcher, I think they carry stuff like lamb and goat and there probably is one somewhere in most cities.

Now Squab has been hard to find since I moved here from San Francisco. Uwajimaya did have it frozen last time I went, but I've never seen fresh squab here.
This sounds like a false dichotomy. It's possible to opt-in for a "dev" mode which gives the user more choice, but not implemented because of the potential profit loss.

Imagine arguing against press freedom because a relative might fall for some disinformation.
I believe that's at least part of what the GC proposal is moving towards.
does that mean if you worked for Meta or Google you would have bailed before the layoffs, just because? That doesn't seem very sustainable.
Reality is that it didn't cost any jobs. Everyone just moved up to making things more complex than what Wix can do. I don't feel my life is any worse off having moved from building static marketing pages to complex web apps.
The wording (obtuse, to me) of the second amendment to the United States constitution:

A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.[0]

M-W Definition of infringe: to encroach upon in a way that violates law or the rights of another

My questions:

To what degree is it okay to increase profit (see list below) from the sale of firearms?
1) by the manufacturer?
2) by the government(s) that bears a burden of firearm misuse?
3) by the government(s) that provides for the infrastructure to make and distribute firearms?

[0] https://constitution.congress.gov/constitution/amendment-2/
May also be known as "tacit knowledge."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tacit_knowledge
I’m glad I’m not the only one having captchas cycle a dozen times or more without granting access. But I’m sure we will come up with something even more annoying to replace captchas.
I believe Apple offered to acquire them but they chose to go the VC money route instead, adding features for corporate customers.
Very sound advice. I started the setup process for Superset, and it's even worse on Windows. Contrast that to Superset which is a single .jar file and worked instantly.
The problem is being both the platform and a competitor.

They have an inside advantage that no one else on the planet outside of ebay and Alibaba (and its ilk) have.

It entrenches them and enriches them unjustly. They make profit off of their competitors and have the option of destroying anyone who rubs them the wrong way without repercussion. The capitalistic market cannot speak on the matter as there is a monoposonistic gatekeeper on the market path.
Meat tenderness varies by animal, cut, and prep method. Generally the 'working muscles' like legs tend to be the toughest and have the most connective tissue. However, in long-duration low-temp cooking methods the connective tissue breaks down and provides great flavor and mouth-feel.

If you're in a hurry, the lamb rack is great. For pretty much any other cut, you want a minimum two hour cook. A pressure cooker helps but it's not magic. The main thing is that you can't just put it in for X minutes and call it done, no matter what the recipe says. Just keep cooking until you achieve fork-tenderness.

If you struggle with the flavor of lamb, avoid the fat, which has most of the "lambyness". But then you might as well just eat something else.
Many countries have tax treaties with the US. UK, Germany, Ukraine, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Ireland, Poland, etc.
It wouldn’t matter if they could, Amazon can still acquire and sell them for less regardless.

The only viable business here would be a product you’re self-manufacturing or having made bespoke, and even then you better hope you can get some recognition behind your trademark before the chaps out in Shenzhen get a hold of it.
IDK, do we not? Half the bougie gastropub places here in the DC area seem to have it. We cook it ourselves into Shepherds Pie or chops on a pretty regular basis. It's not substantially more expensive than the other meats, but then we aren't ever buying the absolute cheapest cuts.
From my reading of the DMA, I would suspect that gatekeeping software development only to users who pay for Apple's hardware and software licenses would not be allowed. I imagine they can still keep things locked down, but they will have to include a way to turn off their restrictions so that people can run software without their gatekeeping.

I think it's perfectly reasonable for Apple to continue prioritizing security and keeping things locked down, but the end user deserves to have a key that can unlock things if they want them unlocked.
Because it convinces people to install the latest updates!! That's the whole point.
Fabian is a treasure. He also made the Game Engine Black Books covering Wolfenstein 3D and Doom.

https://fabiensanglard.net/gebbdoom/
> 2) somebody still has to fix those robots.

Not necessarily. If the manufacturing of robots can be made cheap enough it may be cheaper to replace broken robots with new ones and send the broken ones off to be recycled rather than fix them.
On the cusp of Millennial and Gen Z
Competition is the natural state of affairs. Nobody has to enable it. IBM/Microsoft weren't forced by the EU to give up market dominance in PCs. And if the EU tried, it couldn't ever do a better job than Apple did. It's no surprise that EU lags so much behind the US in tech innovation.
Specific one but like most larger cities in California
The Peter Principle is about being incompetent, not sociopathic.
Is that explicitly the case? Because the same antics apply to the marketplace and the copying of ecosystem participant services there too..
> My wife claims slower cooked stuff like lamb shank is different but I'm completely off it at this point.

Oh missing out I reckon, slow cooked lamb shanks or slow oven roast with heaps of rosemary and garlic is divine, maybe a drizzle of red wine/stock.

Personally I go with about 3 hours at 150 degs Celcius (depending on size) with foil covering the baking pan, and then it should fall off the bone when you look at it. Getting crispy spuds in there is a bit trickier, either a separate dish and drain some of the lamb fat in there, or take the foil off an hour or so before and get the spuds in there.
I realize it "should" not matter, but in reality this is what I've encountered. And I don't know if it is impermissible to say you do not have insurance in order to get the no-insurance pricing. I simply said that I had a HDHP and they let me pay the cash price.
> At least this way it incentivizes human connection and experience

Yes, a good person would want that.
2d yes
Target to close 9 stores across four states because of theft and organized crime
It's curious to me that dish with a Turkish name (gölbaşı, meaning lakeside) should not exist in Turkey.
https://www.un.org/en/delegate/50-million-people-modern-slav...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavery_in_contemporary_Afri...
Perhaps it's time to stop using untyped value as a concept entirely.

It has always been unclear--in cases where people's objectives differ--just whose values are used determine what counts as "value".

It's a simplification that served us well when the common threat was famine or disease or war, but those threats weigh less on us these days. We're more concerned with mistreatment from each other, so we probably need something that answers "whose values?" instead so that we can be reminded to check if that person's agenda is actually worth persuing.

Such a shift might help interrupt dangerous optimizations such as optimizing for GDP at the expense of biosphere stability.
I switched to it because it worked much better out of the box and required next to no fiddle-fucking to install tools I need, so I can spend my time doing what I'm actually paid for, and good at. I have no idea whether the alternatives improved in the intervening 10-ish years, any I have no good reason to look into it since homebrew still works.
I don't think AI and automation actually matters here. You just have a strong welfare safety net so anyone is caught regardless of how they got there. And then you don't have to do wacky accounting about jobs replaced by AI.
From a cooking point of view mutton/lamb is a confusing term.

The reason for having two words for this is closely tied to the fact that cooking them is completely different.

Lamb doesn’t take a bunch of specialized skill.
The meat used to be much cheaper (at least local to NZ) when sheep were farmed primarily for their wool rather than meat. Basically each ewe could give you 5 or 6 rounds of lambs that were surplus to keeping the population stable and they'd mostly be timed for spring when pasture was productive enough for the extra livestock.
Every single stellar system that we've explored has been found to have intelligent life.

Now with a sample size of one you could argue that I'm being optimistically misleading - and you would be correct. But likewise I respect but respectfully disagree with the notion that we are likely the only intelligent life in the universe. We might never communicate with an extra-solar being, simply due to the sheer size of the universe. But it is extraordinarily pompous to think that we are unique, special, or even alone.
To a large degree I think this is more true than not.

Putting style aside, it's ridiculous that we don't have basic common designs that "just work". I want a kettle and toaster that are expected to work for decades and can be easily repaired if something goes wrong. There are some reasons to differentiate (e.g. I want shoes that work well and last but people have different foot support needs) but in my ideal world we have shared product functionality and slap stylistic preferences on top of that.
Your case is interesting because your publisher was fine with it. So yeah, it probably was done by a third party seller. Or you triggered some automated system and will never find out why. There are cases where third party sellers bribed Amazon employees to penalize their competitors:

> "(b) using their inside access to Amazon’s network to suspend competitors’ 3P accounts; and (c) providing consultants with information about Amazon’s internal algorithms, which allowed the consultants to flood competitors’ product listings with fictitious negative product reviews."

https://www.justice.gov/usao-wdwa/pr/six-indicted-connection...

There's another thing where well known brands will hire a company like https://amazzia.com/brand-protection-2022/ for "brand integrity." In reality, what this means is that they monitor Amazon for listings of the brand's products that violate the brand's Minimum Advertised Price policy and then report them a bunch of times as counterfeits or contact some Amazon employee they have a (potentially corrupt) relationship with.
> Except this is a disingenuous argument.

And yours is truly insane.

How many people would install a banking app from a third party app store on Android? Let's be real, zero. Why would it be different on iOS?
Yes, let’s ignore the macOS elephant in the room, and jump to Windows and Linux to straw-man an argument. There are “no restrictions”, one can “install anything” and “run any app” on that, and still it is … “reliable”?

But actually both Windows and Linux are “reliable” too. Windows is much, much stable in terms of backwards compatibility than macOS and certainly iOS. Linux is so reliable that it runs about 99.9% of the server, appliance and mobile world.

Windows has lost its design forte (peaked in Windows 7), but so has Apple’s claim on design. macOS is a mishmash of OK, bad and worse, as is iOS.
Watched it. He does go into this perception difference, but he still makes a connection between the consonance of a chord due to the frequencies interacting and the consonance of a polyrhythm with the same ratios. A 3-4-5 polyrhythm is analogous to a major triad and has a pattern you can "feel" better than something dissonant.
My travel machine is a Thinkpad X13s. I'm stuck on Windows for most of my work, but it's been an utter treat to use while on the road (especially with the onboard 5G). It's one of the first machines I've been able to use that a 10+ hour day away from a charger is finally feasible under my working conditions.
Then contrary to what you originally claimed, there's no free speech issues on the internet right now,

Unless you're talking about having your "free speech" on whatever site or service you want. That's not free speech. It's more like communism.

> Highly doubt that ever happens

It would be a serious free speech violation. Best to make it illegal so it never does. If you're censored on literally all social media you can still host your own website or IRC server. If ISPs start censoring you it's game over.

Even one ISP slowing down specific websites by a bit would be very bad. Slowness tends to decrease traffic, and people would almost never notice. And then add in the fact that it's so difficult to change ISPs: spend an hour on the phone with the cancellation department, schedule an installation for the new service yada yada yada.
I'm sure the Fortune 500 sans Apple will play ball a do what's best for us.
I reckon it's more likely that Safari as a browser represents a more important set of security holes and therefore Apple feels greater obligation to patch patch problems (and that's easier to do by simply shipping the whole app rather than patches for old versions).
I think a challenge of pixels and android in general is they don't seem to care about how well older hardware works with new os releases (or even some updates). I have an iphone se and it seems to work just fine after installing multiple os releases. Pixel type phones seem to struggle after a few os releases, as well as android in general. I should say I usually end up buying one generation behind cur on pixel.

So on top of google's short timeframe to allow 'next os release' support, apple does a better job on keeping older gen phones working well across multiple os releases.
> t's amazing how incompetent they seem in this area

You may be surprised at how competent they look internally. If I were a betting man, I'd say each of those transitions went into a promotion/performance packet. I count at least 3 product teams competent at developing podcast features, and were likely rewarded for it.
They aren't being eaten because of innovation, they are being eaten because of monopolization.
Both questions have the same answer: it is not illegal to vertically integrate and it is not illegal to have a monopoly.
Lamb had the highest carbon footprint of all animals last I checked. Now I took another look and beef is back on top!

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/food-emissions-supply-cha...
??

You mean the (left-leaning) newspaper that Bezos bought in 2013 vs Diapers/com that Amazon bought in 2010?
Read this link against my better judgement and found it very dull (I find this usually happens with things recommended as "anyone should read x", without any detail). What do you like about it?
Just like Apple mandating WebKit is the only thing holding v8/Chromium from a total monopoly, the App Store monopoly is the only thing holding back "use Meta omni-permission store or get cut off from FB/IG/WhatsApp". And then Meta getting most companies to use their store because they'll take 10% and just the data.
I’d say the problem is with calling such extensions “a product”.

These should not be a product it should be “people using data” and contributing code so everyone can use the data.

Once you make such extension into a product you are equal to fb or TT/X.
The problem is once you do that that particular design will stop improving fast. e.g what if phones were legislated to all be open to everything and everyone and standardized at Symbian S40.
At a Costco, they'll often stop selling the brand name product if they introduce a "Kirkland Signature" version.

This is false. The Kirkland Signature versions are just the white-label version of one of the brands that are sold in Costco. For example, the Kirkland batteries are white-labeled Duracells; the Duracells are frequently sold right next to the Kirkland ones. The KS coconut water is just white-labeled Vita Coco and is sold right next to the VC coconut water. The point of the white-label product is to segment the market: the higher price of the branded version will make it seem like a more premium product while cost-conscious customers will purchase the white-label brand. Either way, the manufacturer gets paid.
Fingerprinting is hard. Especially when apps are as sandboxed as they are on iOS, and especially when there are so few iOS device models. Any APIs that can be used to share data between apps should be subject to permissions (e.g. file system access) or explicit user action (e.g. sharing content or links from one app to another).
There's also LocalAI[0] which allows the use of local LLMs with an OpenAI compatible API.

[0] https://github.com/go-skynet/LocalAI
> The rendering engine is a boring, unimportant implementation detail that users do not care for.

Then I'm sure users won't mind when I'm allowed to install my own rendering engine on my own computer, that I own, because I bought it, and, therefore, own it.
This is assuming someone looking for funding doesn't want to use to money to ensure the business is going to be around tomorrow and it kind of feeds into the prejudice.

I mean, what else someone would be looking to get investment for?

To get the money bags and run?
Year after BLM protests, S&P 100 added 323K jobs – 94% went to people of color
Return to Office Mandates Are Making Remote Jobs Impossible to Find
The first thing that will happen is Facebook putting up a "light" version in the AppStore with half of functionality removed and pestering people to sideload the "full" version, that will, naturally, come with tracking, snooping and all other unethical bs that they love so much.