skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Formula is adequate as far as macronutrients go, but it lacks sugars present (at varying levels-about 20% of the population are FUT2 non-secretors and cannot produce the α1,2-fucosyltransferase enzyme that is used to make human milk oligosaccharides), stem cells and bacteria present in breast milk. Women in the US are often deficient in the strain that can metabolize the human milk oligosaccharides, b. infantis, and it's not clear afaik to what extent bacteria gets passed vertically in breastmilk. The microRNA present in breastmilk can modulate gene expression, but the extent and effects are unclear.

B. infantis and human milk oligosaccharides create a feedback loop that encourages the formation of a robust immune system during a critical period [1]. Some formulas contain b. infantis, and some contain 2'FL, the HMO present in breastmilk. The most robust strain is EVC001, which has been shown to be present at a year after 21 days of supplementation. In an observational study, it reduced the diagnosis of necrotizing enterocolitis in very low birth rate infants by 73% [2].

I wish this was common knowledge, but most formulas do not contain these (often they contain other pre and probiotics) and babies are missing out on the specific sugars and bacteria that we know impact the development of the immune system.

1. https://www.cell.com/cell/fulltext/S0092-8674(21)00660-7
2. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35032555/
macOS 14.0 (Sonoma) support for JPEG XL report
> “It would mean all this training is so useless,” he thought.

well, except that it made you more fit. Didn't it?
There’s also the auton survival library. I’ve used it for very big survival models with time varying coefficients:

https://autonlab.org/auton-survival/
I recently cut up a whole Jalapeno pepper into my stir fry and didn't feel any heat! There was a time it would have blown top of my head off.

What have they done? Bred all the spice out of all hot peppers ?
Lots of people will do a covid test, or more than one, if they know they spent significant time close to someone with covid. If positive, they can then take measures to keep their family and others from getting sick.
I'm on an m2 pro and had the exact same experience, also Firefox.
"Justice" is an incredibly malleable idea that is largely shaped by what people are told. Until very, very recently, nobody gave a fuck about serial killers, or even knew they existed. If the hype stopped, there wouldn't be any mobs to worry about.
Ah and you think in Europe where we have less heavy trucks our stocks and goods don't arrive?

Why haven't you told me earlier? I wouldn't have had to bother to walk to the supermarket across the street.
I wrote this in response to a comment in yesterday's discussion [1]. It would be great to hear some thoughts and feedback.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37652832
Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Surely they had a way to cancel and I just missed it.
I mourn the death of what I thought they could be.

These feel like epitaphs, to me:

"We're not a conventional company and we don't intend to become one."

"Do know evil."
It really doesn't help that the major (perhaps only?) official resources on generics in golang are these blog posts [1][2] and the spec. And now this blog post.

The whole "what type am I getting"/make()ing is really tricky (as outlined in this doc) especially when its a pointer/interface/slice/etc. And a lot of feels like it doesn't need to be as much of a complex decision tree as it is. Is there any other documentation on this stuff that I'm missing?

Theres a lot of complication buried in golang people don't talk about that much. nil vs empty slices, interface{} and any behavior differences, make() and what it would do for various type scenarios, impossible to remember channel semantics (which ones panic again?). Of course, theres always a good explanation for why it is the way it is, but for a language so opinionated, stronger opinions on better DX in the deeper parts would be great.

[1] https://go.dev/blog/intro-generics
[2] https://go.dev/doc/tutorial/generics
I only have three in the home office. Do ypu know how the 3rd party clients are affected with the recent changes?
I read it more that an actor can lower prices in one market or at one time and raise them in others or at another time, and that regulators should police predatory pricing because of the harm to competition and consumers, even if in some markets or at some times prices are lower. That's consistent with what the FTC is doing here.

Further, the essay was written six years ago, and to an audience of legal scholars. This case is about Amazon today and the audience are courts. The facts and arguments derived from them are naturally different.

I would suggest reading the entire thing, especially the excellent summary on the history of legal and economic theory applied to anti-trust to understand the deeper meaning behind the abstract itself. It's hard to boil down a nuanced and complex argument into a single paragraph. There's a lot of meat there.
> No way in hell will a single defense lawyer get someone to be able to research enough to figure this out.

Why would we have to? We can just hire M. Rossant.
If you don’t trust your hypervisor, buy a pi or cheap nuc, but also your hypervisor being 0day’d is probably far less likely than one of the thousands of apps in $PATH being compromised or malicious.
No, this isn't true.

You probably encountered a small sample size.

I've met many dud developers who graduated with a CS degree and I've met an equal number of them without a CS degree.

A lot of CS grads, self-taught, bootcamp developers just want to get into software because of the pay. Those usually don't have real passion for the field. They don't improve themselves and generally aren't interested in pushing the envelop at work.
I was really interested until they compared it to Russian disinformation that led to the election of Donald Trump. Everyone knows that's a load of crap. Why discredit yourself? If you're trying to get the word out that China is attempting to sway a Taiwanese election, the last thing you need to be doing is comparing your point to known nonsense.
Android and iOS both have the ability to have smart home controls in the notification shade/control center. Both also allow them to be used when the device is locked.
Kim asked permission from Mao (who then asked Stalin m) to invade, with the support from China and Russia that would entail. America became very interested in east Asia after the initial invasion, not just when MacArther went too far into North Korea. It was basically over for their plans to retake Taiwan once Kim crossed troops into South Korea, Mao had to have known that.

The USA completely expected Taiwan to fall to the communists before the Korean War, and they were pretty untrusting of Chiang Kai Shek at the time, they didn’t really care. But after the Korean War started, that sentiment transformed overnight into “Taiwan must not fall to the communists at any cost.”
RNA recovered from extinct Tasmanian tiger
> And while we’re at it, can we think of something better than enshitification? It just doesn’t roll off the tongue very well at all.

I think a term that doesn't slide off the tongue actually captures some of the feeling of what enshitification is.
I have 3 cats and of them, only one sleeps near me. Cats do their own thing. I have a sofa cushion on my bed so even if she does sleep, she sleeps on it and not next to me. I have a friend whose cat and dog sleep next to her, occupying 75% of her bed. My dog sleeps with my folks, and is usually the sort to go sleep in her own bed if it gets too hot.
They already have indigenous 28nm DUV steppers in high volume production.

SMEE jumped straight from 90nm to 28nm and I think it caught a lot of the talking points off guard.
I’m afraid this is like being happy Saruman is being replaced by Sauron.

If you were making a joke I applaud you and apologize for my whoosh.
Ikea is at least privately owned - Philips is not. One could hope that they stay the course.
Those protect the building, not individual people. Nobody carries around mobile lightning rods, even though they were invented centuries ago.
Apple has done more for user freedom than the open source movement ever could, by creating products that uncompromisingly put the user first, enabling ordinary people to do things they could never do before. Tech nerds are a tiny sliver of a tiny sliver of the market; compared to the empowered users who appreciate Apple's commitment to keep its platforms secure and high quality, the number of people who really want to be able to run arbitrary (perhaps malicious) code on their device is negligible.

Even then, Steve Jobs could, with a wave of his hand, instantly achieve things tech nerds had been struggling to do for years before: things like make Flash go away or make DRM on digital music no longer be a thing.
So far it appears to be the same old thing with a different owner. Maintainers act like they own the thing and everyone else (read: the users, as opposed to the developers) can just suck it. Like the whole "enshittification of products" HN post, project doesn't actually care about the users. It's just a hedge for SaaS to have a more permissive license. They need us to adopt it, otherwise they will have to develop identical features to TF in their fork to maintain compatibility, indefinitely. Community definitely isn't the goal.
It’s just that you don’t think about all of the ones you already use. Elevators are the classic example here, or a washing machine.
Meanwhile on Windows, everyone gives admin rights to random installers without batting an eye.
I feel like something is rather wrong with the security model that allows origin A to render a filtered version of a non-CORS-authorized image from origin B. Why is this useful? (Other than enabling awesome attacks like this.)
There is approximately a zero percent chance that AI enables a foreign film market to dethrone Disney any time soon.
Can do it with a physical switch, an automation or voice. I have all 3 enabled.
Yeah, I'm sorry to break a nationalist's heart. China needs foreign investment to survive, otherwise its 22% youth unemployment rate, 3 of its biggest real estate companies being bankrupt, local government's $12 trillion debt, 600M citizens on $140/month income will just get worse.

But those investments are now gone forever.
Why not ditch electricity in favour or oil lanterns, or cut to the chase and move into a cave and maintain a campfire 24/365 like our ancestors?

Don’t like it don’t buy it isn’t a good attitude to have anymore, otherwise we as consumers will lose more and more rights to privacy infringing companies with infinite resources and market reach.
Here's to the days when ad results had yellow backgrounds!
Well clearly your system is failing at it with huge rates of incarceration and recidivism. The consequences are heavier than other countries but crime is even higher.

And it's not about finding the knowledge. It's about constantly getting slapped in the face with it every day by being surrounded by people that don't even know anything else. It normalizes it.

Maybe it's time to look beyond the instinctive kneejerk response and see what really works.
I think there's a massive difference between spam and companies that align with the hacker ethos submitting their own content.

Though I've been dinged in the past for submitting my own content, I still think HN has a decent track record of flagging down blatant spam. I love what airgradient has done with their hardware, and am planning on buying a few of their units for a new office space, integrating them with local Home Assistant.

With other vendors like AirThings, it's not as easy and requires apps and accounts to get things tracked. The simplicity is nice, but these are devices with sometimes sensitive environmental data, I'd rather control that data and do the harder work of setting it up custom one time.
It's not as if Google invented the idea of a website the plots directions. Sure their product was better than all the rest, especially once they started purchasing satellite imagery, but Bing and Nokia Here were not that far behind, not to mention the traditional GPS players.

I'm not trying to be negative, just don't see where the praise is coming from, it's a crowded market.
I imported the Hue Bar and the hub, and have never regretted a device more. It is a piece of shit, utterly stupid. You can't pair it if you forget to record the serial number. Whose design choice was that? The Alexa API cannot change colors or set themes. Smart home choices are really, really bad. I wish we could do better. Open Standards, unified interfaces, and not one app per vendor. Some of them are just reskinned. It's terrible.
Experience matters a lot more than fresh ideas in the battlefield.
> Never argue on the internet. No one will remember whether you won or lost the argument; they'll just remember that you are the sort of person who argues on the internet.

This is burned in my mind and doesn't anchor enough of my judgement of what to engage with on the internet yet, but I've never yet been steered wrong by it.

EDIT - This is equally applicable to realms outside of the internet. You have to be really right to be remembered as the person who was right about something in your friend group or coworkers. Like, you have to prevent someone from dying levels of correct. Otherwise you're just the person who kept talking about something until everyone gave in. And either way, they'll still remember you as that person who argues about things.
> zero percent chance that AI enables a foreign film market to dethrone Disney any time soon

Disney’s stock is down about 20%. Netflix up almost the same amount. Why do you think one of these has cheaper access to capital?
"heroes and martyrs" is the English translation of 英雄烈士, which is not a generic term of praise in Chinese but specifically applies to someone who died in battle (or some similar act of bravery) — think acts worthy of Victoria Cross in UK or Purple Heart in US. Even people who worship Mao do not think of him as one of the "heroes and martyrs".

In China you certainly can point out, even criticize, Mao's role in the Great Leap Forward. Even "Official History" criticizes Mao! You can't be too "over the top" about it, such as comparing him to Hitler or accuse him of being a mass murderer, lest you get cancelled. But the reason you can't has nothing to do with the draft laws being proposed here.

> The closest you'd come is laws against Holocaust denial--but notice the key difference between a law that makes it a crime to suggest that a "good" person might have done something bad versus a law that makes it a crime to suggest that a bad deed never happened.

If you make the first kind of claim and you are wrong, you falsely accuse an innocent person. If you make the second kind of claim and you are wrong, you unjustly exonerate a guilty person. Which is worse? I don't think there's a clear answer! So I fail to see the "key difference" you are trying to highlight between these kinds of claims. Of course, if one of them is true and the other false, then there's a clearly worse claim, but then the worse claim is worse because it's false, not because of the objectionable/offensive nature of its content.
What about what they described makes you think they’re not in control? It’s the same principle as a mercury switch thermostat; figure out what you want the system to do and then automate it so you don’t have to constantly screw with it.
> When did they stop? Gigi Sohn was nominated in 2021 and was repeatedly renominated until she withdrew this year.

Exactly there. Instead of renominating her to perpetual failure, they should have nominated someone else. When they finally did the work to find another candidate, they actually got results. That should have happened years ago.

But it didn't and that either means they're insane (as in doing the same thing over and over, expecting a different result) or the just don't care that much.
Can confirm.

Most part of southern India, 'mutton' refers to goat meat. Sheep or Lamb have to be specified specially.
There has never been such a world, in any industry. Capitalism abhors competition. Absent strong government regulation monopolies are inevitable.

I would argue that a strong unified platform (Windows, the web, whatever) is good for user and developer experience.
Bengaluru startup offers a solution to fire risks and low life of EV batteries
Wow. Computers never should've been invented! Such ramifications of technology explosion that comes with personalized computing
Yes but with open software and hardware you don't have to hope.

Companies are always going to want more and enshittification is pretty much inevitable.

The reason Ikea isn't in such a hurry because their Tradfri range is a very minor part of their business whereas for Signify (not Philips! They sold it years ago) Hue is their bread and butter product.
Quite a rude assumption there, seeing as how I've already mentioned I have the machines and they're currently running, and I've already talked about how I do retro computing as a hobby. They're just not in the state for little kids beating on them daily. You know, from a whole preservation mindset.

I've said nothing against sustainability, only pushed back against your claims that modern software is just bloat compared to what was there in the past. Often a 1/2HP motor just isn't enough oomph for what you're wanting to achieve. There's nothing innately wrong with that, and it's not just bloat. Sometimes the things you want to move are just heavy and the physics of the challenge requires more power.
That is a huge misunderstanding, and even business owners get fooled by that idea. It's one of the most pervasive myths in economics by now.

If you have a business that has more money coming in from sales than your expenses, then you are paying more (usually much more) in VAT than you are getting back.

If you are getting back the same as you pay in VAT, that means you are breaking even on the business side and should start worrying about bankruptcy.
Another important anniversary. I wonder how well this thread will
compare with "25 years of Google" [0]

As a 50 year old, GNU has been there in the background for most of my life
as a computing professional. It has not grown much as an organisation or
ideas base, but clung firmly to timeless principles.

That continuity and longevity is testimony to the power of an ideal,
that computing belongs in the hands of the people, as a tool and not
as a weapon in the hands of those who seek domination.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37669341
automatically comparing drafts for every single query would be expensive.

and that wouldn't eliminate hallucinations just tell you if large details have likely been hallucinated.

But it's a method some research has used.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.08896
I hate android users, get a damn iPhone.
Milk is better than formula, but formula is better than starvation.

There are way too many instances of infants "failing to thrive" because their mothers are bullied into relying on breast milk which they simply aren't producing enough of.
Which luckily rarely happens once you get the "advantage on sleight of hand" gloves.
> People find things to do

It seems to be a lot of zealotry, buttery and violence. Learning to be good with all that free time will take work.
https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.18248

"In particular, we find that LMs often hallucinate differing authors of hallucinated references when queried in independent sessions, while consistently identify authors of real references. This suggests that the hallucination may be more a generation issue than inherent to current training techniques or representation."

https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.08896

"SelfCheckGPT leverages the simple idea that if a LLM has knowledge of a given concept, sampled responses are likely to be similar and contain consistent facts. However, for hallucinated facts, stochastically sampled responses are likely to diverge and contradict one another."
In what way is android Firefox crippled? I have adblocking and even use Tampermonkey on it.
I suppose this is necessary because this:

func clone[S ~[]any)(s S) S

would only allow things with an underlying type of []interface{}, not "any type" as an inferred type... and that applies to the final example too:

// allows any collection of stringable things
func WithStrings[S ~[]E, E interface { String() string }](

// allows only things like:
// []interface { String() string }{...}
// and named types like that, but not:
// []strings.Builder{...}
// because that isn't the same collection type,
// it's just a collection of compatible elements
func WithStrings[S ~[]interface { String() string }](...)

I guess this is the price to pay to avoid introducing co/contra variance? It may be worth it, and it seems likely that it would be a thing you can improve without breaking compatibility.
Dishwashers are not essential, but for a family it does make a difference. When you have guests, even more so.
It's not burnout. The homebrew team have been insufferable and egotistical for a long time.

Max Howell (founder of homebrew) went to interview at Google, shoved a coding exercise back in their faces, made a snotty comment about how all the engineers at Google using Macs use his code and how dare they blah blah greatest engineer in the world blah blah, and walked out the door.

That coding exercise was likely given to him precisely because all the google engineers had a lot of experience using brew, or they did it as ego check to see if he'd be insufferable to work with.

Howell failed to realize that and instead went and bragged about it on twitter, almost certainly confirming for the hiring committee that things had worked exactly as designed.

Whole lot of fucking sass from a man who either didn't care or didn't know about the security implications of making a directory in the default path user-writeable, thus making probably hundreds of thousands of developer's systems less secure:

https://infotoast.org/site/index.php/2021/05/30/homebrew-is-...
Whilst admittedly this is interesting news...

> "If you're going to resurrect an extinct animal [...]"

Did these people learn nothing from Jurassic Park?
OMG, every time we visit Grandma we hear the stories about the difference between Lamb and Mutton and that that, actually, everything we buy these days in Mutton and they stopped labeling it mutton because Lamb is more expensive. And nothing is as good at it used to be.
it is the Keychain Access app