skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A fight against a virus is all-out war in the body. In any big war, there will be significant collateral damage. The body has to "bomb" brain and nerve cells to kill infected cells, and obviously if you have enough of them taken out, it will have lasting impact on your function.

Some grow back, some don't, and even those that grow back need to be retrained. For those that don't grow back, other cells and body parts have to learn to compensate.

Please keep up on your inoculations.
Personally I wish more people would post stream of consciousness writing, as I believe it often reveals the uncertainty and inner conflict that exists within our thoughts and feelings.

What I gathered from what they posted was a conflict about realizing that governments need money but wishing they didn't force people to pay, but not sure if people would pay if it weren't forced, and trying to dance between those ideas.

Some may not like stream of consciousness and some may, it's hard to know, and it may depend on our current situation and format of the post or culture of the place.

Maybe HN has a culture to distill thoughts before posting, I dunno. I like more raw thoughts typically.
Why would it be impossible? You shoot the deer, you butcher it, you sell it in the store.

Here in Germany we have „game season“ and you can pre-order it at a lot of butcher shops or even certain supermarket chains. The orders are then basically fulfilled by local hunters and foresters, the meat is inspected like any other meat.
> I dunno man. I sold a small company back in 2011 and it really was easier back then. Three out of four of our first leads tried to buy us because we were doing "real" machine learning. This was almost a pure API app. We didn't even have documentation we just told people we'd integrate it for them.

You're kind of agreeing with their point. Your example of success was where you were (at least perceived to be) solving a legit need with a real solution.

I agree with the grandparent - people will use a crappy looking app if it solves something they're desperate for (and by implication, isn't solved for already in the market).
Under terms that are even less predictable and subject to capricious change than those of the major commercial engines.

The question developers are asking themselves is ‘if I start out building a game for the next two or three years, when I come to commercialize this, will I have palatable and viable options to do so?

Unity’s random adjustment of their terms is precisely what is driving developers away. But at least Unity is making it clear what those terms are. ‘Talk to one of us privately when you get to the point where you’re ready to port to a console’ is even less certain.
Preparation is probably a big factor. Some meat houses ('churrascarias') serve grilled mutton here but I can't stand the taste, it immediately remembers me of a smelly rain-soaked lamb. But I ate mutton in a dinner in England, decided to eat it quietly out of politeness to the host, but it didn't taste bad at all.
We did "Teach your child to read in 100 easy lessons" when the kids were around 4 and it does exactly what it says on the cover. The school said the kids tested in top 5% in reading. I have bought and given away many copies of this book because it is so rare that something just works.

I think the reason schools do not use this is because it requires around 30 min of undivided attention per kid per day to make it work. So one teacher could handle maybe 10 kids with this system.
Monitoring Wi-Fi signals is, afaik, something that happens on the Wi-Fi chip itself, not the CPU.

While you’re correct that nothing stays truly idle, the modern design is that the main CPU really does stay largely idle because of the power costs involved and instead dedicated microprocessors absorb the load when possible.
I like how not one of your considerations is family and familial support. I can’t move because I can’t abandon my child, and if I could somehow take my kid with me (legally, but that’s not happening since other parent would never give up her rights), I would arrive with no community or family to support me, emotionally, as a parent.
PDF Annotation is already a system-wide OS-level feature thanks to Preview so you should be able to.
My family jas a wonderful recipe for lamb stew, and it has some strong flavors via tomatoes, garlic, onion, and lemon.

I've never eaten mutton, but I'm wondering if its stronger flavor would be fine in that stew.
I have never once seen a store that removed the major name brands from the shelves and only offered their own generic brand.

You might argue that having generics on the shelves at all means that new small brands have to pay more for placement, but that's not the same thing as stealing product ideas and leaving no other option but the generic version of that thing on the shelves.
Thanks, that makes much more sense.
>and likely would restrict the truth more than lies.

Lies are infinite and the truth is not, so I see that to be logically impossible. You would filter far more lies by total number, but filter more truths per capita. In such a system that unlimited or otherwise near infinite lying is possible, the group with the most entropy to spend wins. I just keep you busy filtering bullshit to the point you have nothing else to do.

The problem with lying at the end of the day is there has to be either a social or legal cost to the liar. If not, all communications turns to spam. Then people will go to industry or government to deal with the problem in one way or another.

Free speech absolutists that ignore physics reject reality.
Sounds like someone's getting their KPI-based bonus this quarter!
Mutton is really goat. Lamb is just lamb meat. IMO, lamb is sometimes harder to cook because of the smell - you need the right spices to get rid of the smell. Easy to get mutton in most urban areas in the west - just look for a Halal meat shop.
Feels like a non-sequitur? What are you trying to say? My specific point is that I would wager money that Amazon being required to have DRM on their devices is required by publishers for them to be able to have that publisher's offerings. If Amazon drops the DRM, they lose the ability to offer that content.

I'm not as confident that they have the agreement include that they will not offer authors a way to have DRM free content on the platform, but I would not be surprised by it.
My use of intersect was not fully articulated, thus unclear. My focus is genetic, not sociological. That is, I'm not saying that the rate of monogamy and rate of reproduction are causing each other. Rather, the intersection that I have in mind is whether the two things would have synergistic impact on allele frequencies (i.e., demographic structure).

In the extreme, if a population stops reproducing, sexual selection doesn't occur (genetically) even if all sort of interesting sociological phenomena occur.
Yeah, there are some third party addons, but the built in window management is appallingly primitive. It’s just bad.
We don't current compile in CLBlast or ROCm support but if there's a lot of demand for this, we'll definitely add it in the future. One concern is not wanting to bloat out the binary size too much (CUDA is already huge!) but given how big the LLM models are anyway, maybe it's not a huge concern.
You may be onto something, but we should really draw the line between personal property, and private property more than citizenship.

We shouldn't have a problem letting a non-citizen buy a home in the USA, so long as they hold some sort of visa allowing them to be here. But there should maybe be restrictions on letting non-citizens buy properties as investments, and rent them out, especially at scale.

Countries like the Philippines also have domestic housing regulations preventing residential property from being sucked up by property management companies to be rented out for profit to such a scale that it prevents prospective homeowners from purchasing real estate.
I've never had a problem using 1Password 7 on updated versions of OSX. I'm in the same boat, and am still using 1Password 7 on Ventura after having upgraded through multiple OSs.
Those who raise sheep for the wool usually raise expensive ones with pedigree like the merino breed in Spain.
I still don't understand why Apple is so bent on coupling application updates together with OS updates.

I just want the new changes to Safari and Notes while I don't care about the other changes, why not have Safari be a normal application downloaded from the App Store, like the rest of us pleebs have to do when publishing apps?
Those reviews were the best. But you could tell they took a lot of time to write and prepare. Talk about thorough!
Here in Michigan mutton is not overly difficult to get (lots of middle eastern and african immigrants) but it's a hard sell to anyone that didn't grow up eating it.

Lamb (as you said) have a strong but not unpleasant flavor. Mutton takes that flavor dial and turns it way up.
22% is a lot higher than I would've guessed (.1%)
Thats exactly what those are. I worked for Reynolds Consumer a while back and the same aluminum foil goes into the brand box as well as the private label box.
Right. I think prohibition is completely unthinkable, given its history and how easy alcohol is to make at home from basic ingredients.

But beyond that, no politicians are advocating to plaster liquor bottles with graphic crime scene photos from drunk driving crashes or medical diagrams for fetal alcohol syndrome.
It can still be useful to prove prior use, though. It doesn't invalidate the patent, if unpublished, but let's you keep using it.
Big portion of that blood is on soviets hands. Both for stabbing Poland and Baltic states in the back. And then running pro-soviet underground resistance that did little to stop nazis but was very successful in triggering well-known nazi response. As well as running their own atrocities on locals that took guns from nazis to defend from pro-soviet resistance.
I would love to find Mutton at a supermarket. I only see Lamb, which tastes good however I choose not to eat for ethical reason (much like Veal).
What countries require per-cow licenses, and of those countries, which ones wouldn’t adjust the quota upwards to meet consumer demand?
Desktop Accessories were on Mac since 1984.

Konfabulator was a much more modern precursor to Dashboard, and existed in the early 00s. It put them directly on your desktop.

Also you could make Dashboard widgets stick around by changing a plist setting
I reluctantly upgraded to the subscription for 1Pass after the last OS update but I'm glad I did. The features that the 1Pass team has added since then as well as the fact that the subscription includes apps for all their platforms has already paid itself off in my eyes.
Your personal experience notwithstanding, this is not the broad trend in education.

Mileage will vary between states, districts, and even schools, but the big current trend is towards “standards based grading”. This means grades are based entirely on test, projects, etc. Individual work meant to assess competence. Homework, practice, group projects, class participation, etc count for token credit if at all.

This is a huge, recent shift in direction, and probably came after your time in HS. I don’t have data for this, but expect public districts to lag charters, rich districts to lag poor districts (la cañada USD has no incentive to rock the boat), and privates to be the Wild West.

But anyway homework has been on the way out for a little while now. This is great! Most homework is worthless.
Do you run these separately or as a mixture of experts? Are they fine-tuned for these behaviours or just prompted to behave a certain way?
I'm convinced now that “personal LLMs” are going to be a huge thing
> If it's isolation for builds, fix your build

Isolation fixes the problem for free and is more similar to how I build for Linux. Why would I want another solution?
There's certainly no requirement to use that (it's literally a separate app from the DJIFly app you use the control the drone), and I do know as I fly a DJI mini drone.

What's worse is that I don't think it actually works how you've assumed. The drone has no internet connection itself, the software is instead pulling the files down over wifi, which is something the standard software supports if the drone is close enough. This is the "no need to export from your DJI device" - LightCut can presumably access the drone files directly. None of this requires uploading the videos to anywhere, and doing that wouldn't even make sense - these are large video files, people would notice their data plans being ravaged by multi-gig uploads every time they flew their drone.

As far as being condescending, I think that's less of a negative trait than offering unbacked "I don't know, but" comments which add no value to the discussion.

I did consider the value of my own comment at the time, but I think there is a big problem in tech discussion with people with no actual experience or relevant knowledge feeling that their off-the-cuff suppositions are as welcome and useful as meaningful input from people with direct experience, and highlighting this behaviour as negative and unwelcome is worth risking the inevitable backlash in response.
Tools don't have lives, so just put them in a drawer.
> The trouble with this argument (which gets made a lot) is that this is basically every large retailer.

Alternatively: there's no trouble at all, Walmart/Safeway/etc are all clearly engaging in this anti-competitive practice and must be reigned in. Marketplaces need to be regulated as neutral grounds for sellers, the marketplace cannot double-dip and compete against sellers or engage in practices that reduce competition between marketplace businesses.

Generics and knock-offs are fine, it just needs to be done by independent sellers.

Practices like down-ranking sellers for offering better prices elsewhere is just blatantly violating any sense of neutrality, reducing competition among marketplaces and increasing prices for customers.
> You mean that you accidentally "overwrite" (declare again) a function with the same name as the one you're now declaring, but you didn't mean to?

I mean I use let to bind a variable with the same name as a function. This is idiomatic in Common Lisp, and totally breaks things in most other languages.

> This I'm also curious about, what exactly SLIME gives you that for example Conjure for neovim wouldn't already? Maybe something about continuations perhaps? That seems to be the only feature I've seen from Common Lisp (besides actually being able to compile to binaries) that I'd love to have in Clojure.

I watched a video and it does seem rather complete, but [1] indicates there is no debugger? That's a rather glaring omission. I also don't see a profiler mentioned, and SLIME with SBCL gives me a profiler (down to the assembly level if needed). I'm sure Java in general has great profiling tools, but how are the integrated into the Clojure system?

As an aside, by "continuations" did you mean "restarts"? First-class continuations are a feature of scheme, not CL. Indeed a huge boost to CL productivity is simply allowing you to handle an exception before the stack is unwound.

1: https://github.com/Olical/conjure/wiki/Client-features
It's worse. We've been pumping out CO2 on an industrial scale for two centuries and using the energy that gave. So now we've got to put back that energy on the industrial scale. Needless to say, we do not have an industrial level of excess energy.
The alternative isn’t always “people just need to be better at their job”. Sometimes the alternative is that the thing you like to use never gets built at all because the cost of building it “right” would be prohibitively expensive. It’s always a balance.
You don’t have to use them. That’s the point of my argument. No one’s stopping you from selling it using Shopify where you can set up an e-commerce store within a couple of hours.
They are probably referring to Veal, which is the meat from a calf or young animal. Note there are a number of controversies the other way also, where people oppose eating young cow because of the practices surrounding raising veal.
Isn't that basically why you get Apple stuff in the first place, to have primitive but well-working things? They're not exactly famous for catering to professionals or people who want a customized experience.
Yep.

Its very fast on Vulkan, and from what I understand fast on metal, but its not as feature packed as llama.cpp yet.
When I was involved in this, the real cost of capture, all things considered, was in the high thousands/ton. Climeworks, which is one of the companies trying to take this to a big scale, quotes it at 1,000EUR/ton. No one really talks about "carbon emitted while capturing carbon", though, as that would make the numbers MUCH worse.

So, I don't think $200/ton is feasible now. Even if that were the price, 7T/year is like 10% the GDP of the whole world. That means everyone, literally everybody in the planet, people and corps., have to put aside 10% of their income for this to happen. Impossible. I was selling 10k/year commitments to companies making hundreds of millions/year and they were like "nah, we'll think about it".
You can taste it. Fast food ground meat has that signature old dairy cow flavor.
I've recently toyed with server-side SQLite with LiteFS [1] to enable replication, and it has worked quite well for me. Are there any similar plans for distributed setups for DuckDB?

[1] https://fly.io/docs/litefs/
https://archive.md/UV1WR
OI! Can we get this person cookie?

I remember when it dawned on my poor team lead that they had gone from being a team lead to being alone and in charge of a massive portion of Unity's systems. Just like me, they're an immigrant. However, they also have a family to consider, so what options are available to them?

Being honest mate, it's not much better out there, the games industry is wall to wall owned and operated by mostly borderline-sociopathic MBAs who are as useful as a chocolate teapot and nowhere near as delicious when you bite into them.

It's sad because I've been using Unity since it was only available on MacOS and it used Boo, but hey, c'est l'capitalisme, nes't pas? And already two prospective jobs that were using Unity ghosted me so hard that I know who I gotta call.

So I shrug my shoulders, and keep studying for my third post-graduate[1] that I can barely afford to get more skills so another useless MBA fuck hires me and pays me a pittance.

Oh! And I switched to Godot too, but that was out of spite mostly.

[1] Insert joke about over-educated millennial
That's not how CI works? CI is the backend verifying that the tests pass, not that the developer has run the tests.

From what I understand, requiring developers to assert they run the tests and not run them again from a clean checkout before pushing to prod is likely a compliance problem (SOX, PCI, etc).
SQL is a bad language for writing complex queries. Sometimes need to read inside out or bottom up, etc to make sense of it. Wish duckdb had a more procedural api.
That is correct, VPR's placement is done using simulated annealing.

See section 8 of this paper (https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/3388617), the originals VPR paper (https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/3-540-63465-7_226), and the source code (https://github.com/verilog-to-routing/vtr-verilog-to-routing...) for more details.
> The job of the ISP is to provide network connectivity, not decide how I use it.

They do that.

If your plan has, say, a 1 TB cap with no services that are exempt from the data cap you can pick any 1 TB from any mix of services you want without hitting your cap.

If your plan has 1 TB cap but say Netflix is exempt from the cap you can still pick the exact same 1 TB from the exact same mix of services without hitting your cap.
This is remarkably inane.

It's almost as if someone spent some time prompting ChatGPT to come up with a list of potential click-bait arguments to make to elevate one's personal brand.
Not really. Consumer behavior is not what technical people expect it to be. The main reason people update their phone OS is for new emoji. People love this stuff.
I think there's two conceptions of free will, one is as you described -- a body being able to act in and of itself without any influence of an external force (beyond sensation, physical constraints, etc).

That sort of punts on the question of physical determinism, where it doesn't matter if it was possible for you to have done anything other than what you did. You could be a pure clock work automaton making deterministic responses to external stimuli and still have that sort of "free will", but I don't think that would be satisfying to a lot of people.

The second kind of free will, I think would be the ability to have a free choice -- that there is some immaterial entity which can act in somehow a non-deterministic way to choose its behavior, that the course of your entire life wasn't set at the big bang -- that not only can you act independently, but that your choices _matter_ and will result in a future that was not predetermined. I think that is what a lot of people would think of as free will, and it's difficult to define or logically support IMO.
Goat is pretty easy to find in Chicago, at birrierias and in the really good butcher shops. It braises well.
Shamirs secret sharing?

Split the secret into 5 pieces and require any 2 pieces to recreate the master key. Give the five pieces to senior managers or technical resources.

Regenerate the secrets whenever someone leaves.

Store the encrypted secret in a folder where only the five users can access it, and access is logged to cybersecurity.

Or, print it and store it in a safe in an access controlled room.
> One-Time verification code AutoFill from Mail helps you quickly sign into sites in Safari, without leaving the browser.

I’ve used SMS for 2FA even though it’s vulnerable to hijacking because AutoFill from SMS makes it so easy. AutoFill from Mail will be a welcome alternative.
Well Linux powers just about all the most important systems in the world and SELinux was originally developed by the NSA, but I'd love to get your insights.
Turmeric extract (ehanza), vitamin-d, omega, and Advil during flares.
Is that the PWA install feature thing?

Windows/Chrome has that feature. For example accessing https://github.com shows an install button, which creates icon for direct access and allows GitHub to have a dedicated window and notifications.

https://i.imgur.com/IjxsMpA.png
this timeline is way off .. intellectuals of the mid-1600 in certain places got news from all over the world. There were contests between language groups in all the major sciences and engineering. The printing press was beginning mass produced content.. that was all a solid 500+ years ago
Well, let's take the first case in more detail. Is it unethical to talk to ChatGPT about your homework in the first place? I don't think that seems right. Many times it will just be a helpful advisor and you will really learn a lot from its responses.

So, you ask ChatGPT about your homework question, and sometimes it turns out it just gives you the perfect answer. What now? You can't un-see the answer. If not even rewriting the answer makes it ethical, are you just trapped and there is no ethical way to handle this situation? You could conclude it's unethical to use ChatGPT for anything homework-related, that is at least consistent.
It's a press release, advertised to customers, yes.

If you are a dev, look for the release notes.

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/macos-release-note...
I was under the impression that lamb was from young sheep raised explicitly for meat, while mutton was from old sheep after their wool career was over, but I can't say I've investigated it deeply.
I look forward to them removing all this functionality in four or five years, and then reintroducing it as a stunning new innovation in another four or five years after that.