skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They are- puns are contentless parasites that only replicate memetically.

I never said they were hated by all, and my statement was in the context of a HN thread- obvious why such content is useless, even to the op themselves
For leg, shank, or shoulder chop I would agree with you - a slow roast or braise is the right way to go. But the rack is incredibly tender and easy to cook. Throw some salt, pepper, garlic, and Italian seasoning on it and put it in the oven at 375F, it's perfect in about 25 mins. No cooking skills necessary.

At my local Costco, imported Aussie lamb racks are usually about $15/lb.
Does this criticism of ngrams also translates to keyword trends when considering SEO/SEM?
1) We need a radically different one now - one that shifts the burden *off" labor and back on to asset owners - especially land owners (there is literally only an economic upside to taxing them more).

2) somebody still has to fix those robots.

3) if control over the economy were wrested from oligarchs and were put under democratic control, the economy wouldnt be geared towards frittering away billions on trying to deskill, dehumanize and eliminate labor.
Are you implying iOS browsers, including Firefox, are not mere WebKit skins?

Also, mobile Firefox supports plenty of what I consider essentiall extensions. It's almost as if you got those things wrong on purpose
Firefox on Android does support addons (in a limited way, though you can install any addon if you _really_ want to). I wish iOS users had access to diverse rendering engines and browser addons.
I understand you are asserting that, and what a lot of us are asserting after reading all the allegations is that it is a strong case

You can disagree, and that's fine, I'm not saying your personal disagreement specifically is support for Amazon, it's just that's the optics of the individuals disagreeing with the case the FTC presented here, for a lot of us, seem to be corporate/capitalism worship and/or personal disagreement with the existing rules and laws against anticompetitive behavior that Amazon clearly violated here (as detailed in the complaint)
Llama 2 on Amazon SageMaker a Benchmark
> In the same way that looking out into the universe makes me feel very small

it's my personal project to get people to stop thinking and feeling this: we are not insignificant specks, we are close to all there is.

Till we humans discover any alien intelligence out there (and we've tried), we (and our creations if you want to include AIs) are the most complex and interesting things that we know of. When you look out at the universe you should see a whole lot of nothing: what is the sun but a giant agglomeration of a few processes (a few different fusions, radiation and absorption) and what are the other stars but more of the same, with a deep gravity well here and there.

Rather, it's us who is something, it's us who even created the concept of something, and the concept of significance. We assign those values. Without us, the universe might just be dead.

> In the same way that looking out into the universe makes me feel very large indeed, the notion of history spanning back such a short time to encompass all of us and our thinking, the only thinking we know of, gives us a great connection to these lives of other people, even outside of our own species, and should fill us with pride, the only pride there is in the universe afaik.

Sagan, Harari, Hossenfelder, and Feynmann to name a few, are always selling us ideas like "math and science make nature more beautiful". No, humans make nature, and math and science, beautiful. Everywhere in the universe they say, "you want to make an apple pie from scratch? First you must ask a human."
What’s the problem here? If you don’t have a durable competitive advantage then you’re going to get eaten up. First movers should not get a license to continue to reap a profit in a competitive market absent real innovation, which would come in the form of reputation (trademark) or technology (patent). Drop shippers who can be displaced by Amazon in the way you discuss have neither. They already made a profit on the front end, so don’t feel bad for them just because they can’t continue to rent-seek.
I totally understand the challenge of finding clients with consulting. Maybe partnering with someone who complements your skills could be a way forward, handling the client-facing parts while you dive deep into the technical side. Just a thought!

If tech writing piqued your interest, maybe start by contributing to open-source projects or writing technical blogs. It'll help you get a feel for it and build a portfolio.

Wishing you the very best in your journey. Your openness to exploring new directions is inspiring! :)
Yes, exactly. Do not do this type of patent research in software, it is all bad, unless you are looking to file a patent yourself.

Theoretically, but unlikely unless you get massive, it could also increase your liability as you may now be "willfully violating" a patent from this date onwards, where as if they came after you in the future, you would only be violating it willfully once they inform you of the patent and your potential violation.

Do not do this, there is no point.

But I am not a lawyer.
I was going to say, Americans don't generally eat mutton but lamb isn't terribly uncommon. Lamb is already difficult to get right, which is why many go out to get it (Indian and Middle Eastern, most commonly); mutton is even more difficult, so people don't even bother either way.

In addition, goat isn't often eaten in Europe (outside of the Mediterranean, Italy primarily) and other affluent nations, but is fairly common (at least in the Southwest and New York+DC) via Latin American, Middle Eastern and African cuisine infusion.
The central epistemological question with regard to PANS / PANDAS is not free will, but rather: how do you study or measure a phenomenon that violently fights back and is possibly even willing to die in order to prevent your attempts to measure or study it?

Try getting someone who is working overtime to try and harm you and destroy everything around them to have a blood draw done, or to lie down for 45 minutes for an MRI. It's not a cake-walk. Sure, you can sedate them, but the sedating medications skew the tests. In fact, in the context of an immune-mediated disease, any sort of measurement that induces stress may alter the immune system's state and skew your results, because the immune system and stress interact.

Trying to bring objectivity to the study of PANS / PANDAS is kind of like trying to bring objectivity to quantum-physics. Good luck getting a wildly chaotic, stochastic system to reveal its "truth" to you.

I suspect you could say the same with regard to free-will.

In fact, I sometimes think of consciousness and perhaps the brain itself as an extension of the immune system. There are interesting structural similarities between lymph nodes and the brain. That would then recast all psychological problems as a sort of auto-immune condition.
Virtualization is such a key ability. I really really lament that it's been tucked away, in a couple specific products (The last MxGPU is, what, half a decade old? More? Oh I guess they finally spun off a new one, an RDNA2 V620!).

I keep close & cherish a small hope that for some use-cases we might get a soft virtualization-alike that just works. I don't know enough to say how likely this is to adequately work, but in automotive & some other places there are nested Waylands, designed to share hardware. You still need a shared OS layer, a shared kernel, and a compositor that manages all the subdesktops - this isn't full virtualization - but hypothetically you get something very similar to virtualized/VDI gpus, if you can handle the constraints.

This is really a huge huge huge shift that Wayland has potentially enabled, by actually using kernel resources like DMA-BUFs and what not, where apps can just allocate whatever & pass the compositor filehandles to the bufs. Wayland is ground up, unlike X's top down. So it's just a matter of writing compositors smart enough to push what data from whom needs to get rendered and sent out where.

I would love to know more about what hardware virtualization really buys, know more about the limitations of what VDI is possible in software. But my hope is, in not too long, there's good enough VDI infrastructure that it's basically moot whether a gpu has hardware support. There will be some use cases where yes every users needs to run their own kernel & OS, and that won't be supported (albeit virtio might workaround even that quite effectively), but for 95% of use cases the more modern software stack might make this a non-issue. And at that point, these companies might stop having such expensive-ass product segmentation, charging 3x as much to have a couple hardware virtual devices, since in fact it costs them essentially nothing & the software virtualization is so competitive.
Who decided the iPhone is a general-purpose computing device?
neck of lamb is great in a stew. It’s not fatty at all.
Ask HN: 502/504 errors from OpenAI for Dalle
For the last 40 minutes or so. Anyone else seeing or experiencing? Oddly my text generation is working fine.
We can sideload on Android, but those apps are all on the Play Store, which actually gives them more tracking capabilities, because it's hard to block stuff using Play API's
Ask HN: Has any one tried fine tuning GPT 3.5
How was your experience ? Did you end up saving cost or spending more of it ?

Are there good resources where people have documented the pros and cons ?
Enigmatic fairy circles detected in hundreds of arid areas of the planet
Privacy. The iOS improvements to privacy with advertiser ID becoming opt-in instead of opt-out has been brutal on targeted advertising.
The y-axis do not start at zero. So basically the author doesnt know how to read a graph.. what am I missing ?
A good solution to apps wanting to track your every click is not organizational but technical. Just don't give them APIs for reliable cross-app tracking. That advertising ID? It simply does not need to exist at all. Same for all the attribution bullshit.

Besides, sideloading enables installation of modded apps giving users more choice.
Bashunit
I have a project in production and we have some bash scripts and I would like to test to be more sure that everything works as it should and I have been recommended this library that has a great maintenance and it is very active. What do you think?

https://bashunit.typeddevs.com/
https://github.com/TypedDevs/bashunit
There’s an assumption that ingredients taste good on their own in the west. Most Asian cuisine relies heavily on creating a fantastic spice mix that the meat provides a background flavor to. Texture also matters a lot. The background flavor is not interchangeable.

For instance I love fish curries but can’t stand regular roasted/steamed fish lightly flavored with salt, dill, butter etc.
> If it was smart/reliable enough it could book appointments, order dinner, plan your weekend based on events people pinged you about.. that kind of thing.

The way I see it, if I had an ever present human assistant following me around 24/7, I would definitely get some value from being able to offload parts of those tasks. However my gut says that the amount is quite small, since I would still need to direct them to do stuff for me, and confirm everything. Most of the value I've seen from EAs is helping to coordinate competing priorities, and I just don't have that many.

On top of that, a lot of the little ways that people get value from assistants (calling up hard to reach restaurants, reminding you to send cards and gifts) lose it's value if EVERYONE has access to an assistant.
To be honest I haven't spent much time in Unity. Back in the day you either had to parent objects to the camera to make UI, or use a completely different UI system. It sounds like now Unity scenes can be overlaid on top of each other, is that correct?
But let's be honest here -- for all of their faults, the only reason that the workplace isn't the greater hell that it used to be is because of unions. Even workplaces that aren't unionized.

There is literally no other realistic way of improving the life of working people other than banding together and acting collectively. The power differential is too great otherwise.

The answer isn't to reject the concept of unions. Without unions, we're all hosed.
I’m looking forward to downloading free and open source software from f-droid.

I don’t care about gmail because I don’t use it
I honestly worry Apple will remember NFS exists at some point and delete that too. File Providers is so limiting.
Apple did, with their marketing.
Really want this to be a great learning tool!
I had been doing a poor job swabbing too shallow, and I wonder if that's also a significant contributor to false negatives. This video helped me a lot [0]. In brief: don't swab just the shallow, hairy skin of the nose, and don't swab upwards. Instead, go slow and go straight back perpendicular to your face about 2-3cm to get to the mucosa of the respiratory lining, twirl for 15 seconds. It helped to see this ENT surgeon do it slowly and calmly, while talking through it. He goes much deeper than I had ever done on my own.

0. https://twitter.com/DrEricLevi/status/1477057391212449793
> Keep repeating this process, and from a certain perspective, you’ll have nothing left: The resulting set will cover so little of the original line segment that its length will be zero. But it is, in both an intuitive and a mathematical sense, “bigger” than just a single point. Its Hausdorff dimension is about 0.6.

I don't follow. Can someone clarify what "it" is with a dimension of 0.6? Any point? Or all the points remaining after you remove specifically 1/3 from each remaining line segment a number (an infinite?) of times? Would it be different if we removed 1/4 repeatedly? Would it be different if the line was longer than 0 -> 1?
To be frank, this place is a slightly nerdier Reddit with stronger topicality enforced, whose audience trends toward middle age, male, and moderate. It is not a shining city on a hill. I can find a lot of the same content on Lobste.rs later in the day, and get comments from an actually exclusive group.

We're here because there is enough news to keep us visiting, and relaxed enough rules to feel comfortable challenging each other intellectually.

Most of the Internet used to be this way, before social media.
Can Keychain store anything that's not passwords yet? I like using 1Passwords for all sorts of stuff like SSN, drivers license, passport details, membership details, SSH keys etc
Why isn't the proposed fix "don't allow cross-site iframe injection"? It is surely a security risk that other browsers have taken that stand on no?
In my experience it's not so much that they are out to screw you. It is just there is a mismatch when a big company buys from a small company. Big Co has long sales cycles, needs a lot of paperwork done, wants training, may need consultants onsite etc. Small companies are not generally well set up for this. Also your income is more predictable if you average 1000 customers paying $100 per year, than if you average 10 customers paying $10,000 per year. Also a few big paying customers can push you around in a way that lots of smaller customers can't.
Death Strip: A Map of Berlin and Time
Apple did for iPads:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3S5BLs51yDQ

https://9to5mac.com/2017/11/16/ipad-pro-whats-a-computer-ad/
Always look out for #1 because it is unlikely no one else will.

If that means steel-toed shoes, a jock cup, thick gloves, shooting glasses, amplifying mickey mouse muffs, sunscreen, bottled water, and a P100 respirator, so be it.

Safety regs are written in blood. And it only takes an instant or a culture of disregard to lead to later cancer, permanent disfigurement, or death. There are no old bold pilots or construction workers.
If Bezos were using this Washington Post for this purpose a member of the newsroom would immediately leak it. It would be a career defining story for that journalist.

The fact that we’ve heard nothing strongly suggests it isn’t happening.
They absolutely did. The whole antitrust case revolved around Microsoft threatening OEMs to terminate their reseller agreements if they sold the machines with Netscape Navigator pre-installed. It is the literal definition of monopoly abuse!
> Beef, chicken, and pork are less enjoyable when they're not cooked well but they're still alright.

I get that you don't really mean "well" in the steak sense, but I still can't help but to think of how I love medium rare. I will tolerate rare and up to medium well (to a point), but actual well is a hard no.
OpenBSD version from five months ago by the same author:

https://it-notes.dragas.net/2023/04/03/make-your-own-vpn-wir...
I am much more worried about Apple siphoning my data than my Credit Union. Apple is building an ad mega-empire, in big part via abuse of power on their monopolistic platform.
Selling things at a loss doesn’t mean things are cheap it just means the real costs are being subsidized elsewhere.
Don't know if it counts, but RME Audio are now providing drivers for their pro audio gear via DriverKit instead of the ole kext. Installed yesterday, works just fine (modulo checking forums if any widespread issues)
And by "battery and performance issues" you mean "people being able to play an insane number of games in the browser and Apple not getting a cut of the ad money".
Flash was running just fine on Android with much humbler specs than then-current iPhone.
If you’re in NYC area (or visiting), go try mutton chops at Keens. It is one of the best I’ve had in the US. Of course, nothing beats Patagonian lamb on the spit. They just taste different down there.
If it's legal they should do it because it's evidently profitable. If it's not legal then they shouldn't do it because it's illegal. Which is really the question at hand.

You're criticism seems to be grounded in a distaste for the kind of business being done (and I think it's quite fair to be critical of the business model based on cheap Chinese labor). But that's not really relevant to the question of did Amazon utilize anti-competitive behavior that violates the laws that govern how businesses are allowed to behave.
The parent just said the iPhone is what they wanted. Is it hard to believe that someone could both like Apple and look forward to a world with more control over their phone?
Ultimately users will go where the package maintainers are. There are more people out there willing and able to write Ruby today than Perl (Fink) or TCL (MacPorts).

I'm sure someone will start a macOS package manager based on python and yum to signal the waning days of those technologies.
The experiment didn't imply causality it implied correlation. As you point out much more is needed to establish causality.
The Pixel 5's security update end of life is in two weeks[0]. This is a phone that launched October 2020.

My iPhone XS which I bought in 2018 just got the iOS 17 update and it's working pretty well.

I want to be able to load whatever I want on my phone, but I also don't want to have to buy a new phone every couple years (or sooner! Looks like the 5a is still in production with security updates ending in 11 months) to get Android updates, or even security updates.

[0]: https://endoflife.date/pixel
> By replacing labour with robots and not compensating them, you're sending a clear message that you don't respect people and the value that they bring.

Companies already send that clear message even without AI. That's why there's fear here: we expect companies to behave as they always have, and that is with a level of contempt for human workers.
Probably less than most ad tech or generic SaaS companies.
Much as I might see health insurers and private medical companies in general as often bad actors, I don't think "more competition" is at all a reasonable suggestion for any part of the health sector. Health insurance companies naturally need to be regulated - just one reason among many is that anyone could take people's money, pay claims for a bit and then vanish with money paid to shareholders who aren't liable for the scam. And once you have an industry, health care, that must have detailed state regulation, the only solution is nationalizing the industry, as medicine is nationalized in most civilized industrial nations.
A new set every ten to fifteen minutes. There are teeth all over my apartment.
Context? Homebrew is working fine on Sonoma here. I do not get that or a similar message.
In Safari, keychain and 1password certainly are fighting harder for my attention than they have in the past. I want to use a workflow where passkeys live in iCloud and normal login pairs live in 1Password. 1Password's passkeys implementation is a nice way to keep keychain from being the only player in the game but I like how much faster they work stored inside of the OS better.
Newspapers are taxed, though? As are megaphones, audio equipment, printers, …
Lombok is not a compiler extension. Compiler extensions, aka annotation processors, are offered only specific capabilities that ensure that they preserve the Java language specification. Particularly, code that compiles successfully with an extension also compiles without it (perhaps requiring other classes to be available) and it compiles down to the same bytecode. Annotation processors are used to implement pluggable type systems (e.g. https://checkerframework.org) or to generate other classes (e.g. https://immutables.github.io/).

Unlike compiler extensions, Lombok compiles source files that do not conform to the Java language specification. Lombok is an alternative Java Platform language, like Clojure or Kotlin or Scala, except that it's a superset of the Java language. However, rather than forking `javac` source code and modifying it to compile Lombok source files, the Lombok compiler modifies `javac`'s operation by hacking into its internals and modifying them as it runs to compile Lombok sources rather than Java sources.

Having alternative Java Platform languages is perfectly fine. The problem with Lombok is that it doesn't present itself as such but as a library or a compiler extension even though it violates the Java language specification in ways that compiler extensions are forbidden from doing.
I don't see the connection between doing the right thing before I die and not existing after I die.
Money is speech. Therefore money should not be taxed. Checkmate liberals
True. I just followed the instructions again and it is working. Apparently I had to allow access on all websites again and change the search engine from DDG to Google for the extension to work.
The fact that competition exists does not mean that AMZN isn’t engaging in anticompetitive behaviors. FTC should be consistently enforcing law in their domain i.e. The Sherman act of 1890 and others.

“Every person who shall monopolize, or attempt to monopolize, or combine or conspire with any other person or persons, to monopolize any part of the trade or commerce among the several States, or with foreign nations, shall be deemed guilty of a felony, and, on conviction thereof, shall be punished by fine not exceeding $100,000,000 if a corporation, or, if any other person, $1,000,000, or by imprisonment not exceeding 10 years, or by both said punishments, in the discretion of the court.”

Public perception isn’t their motive, I’m just cheering for it. Moreover I’m glad that antitrust enforcement has ramped up of late. I wish it had started sooner, I believe we would have a healthier internet ecosystem if that was the case.
That’s stupid. Apps will just not be in the App Store and you’ll have to side load to be able to have them. Which we (at least I) explicitly don’t want to do. And explicitly and even more don’t want my computer illiterate entourage to do!
What don't you like about it? Anyways if you don't like it they now have the option to very easily break out of the scaling system by writing like so: p-[4px]. Can use whatever CSS units you want within the square brackets.