skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did a boneless leg roast on Friday and it came out very tender. I spread softened butter with herbs all over the top, then put it in at 425F for 15 minutes, followed by a couple hours at 350F until it was ~140F in the center. Juicy, tender, and nicely pink inside. The leftovers made a couple great sandwiches and finally ended up as a stir fry last night.

Americans do ourselves a huge disservice by ignoring lamb (and mutton, and goat, and wild game, and...)
I've noticed similar issues with ChatGPT. Perhaps OpenAI's systems are seeing high usage right now.
> Have never understood why developers haven't kicked up more of a fuss over that restriction

It’s an innate limitation, not an arbitrary restriction.

Should Apple really be forced to port their tooling — and the entire, massive software stack it’s based on — to other platforms?

I assume most developers targeting Apple’s platforms don’t kick up a fuss because they’re happy running macOS.
Big businesses, too.
Where would Americans raise mutton that isn't already crowded with people?

They don't like cold winters, and can't tolerate high heat. Keeping them inside all winter with fodder is pretty expensive.
Sounds like an episode of "Black Mirror". If they load this chat service into a robot, we will be chillingly close to the Twilight Zone's episode of "Uncle Simon".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uncle_Simon
You can both be right. An obese, drug addled society is by definition a wealthy one (although it may not be for long).
Well if you want to cook mutton right then don't just roast it with potatoes in the oven. Make a nice pilaf with it, with a whole head of garlic in the center like they do in Uzbekistan:

https://youtu.be/tkCeL6Md0fg?si=q86eBrLRbJBJU4yi

Or stuff the leg with rice, as they do on the Greek island of Imvros:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZFVLLIZsh8A&list=PLsmrGn_1E1...

(the meat in the video is goat, not mutton, but it's the same recipe).

Or, my favourite (and a recipe handed down by my grandfather, though it skipped a generation): Gioulbasi, a whole leg of mutton wrapped in wax paper, with vegetables and melty cheese, and roasted slow and sweet:

https://youtu.be/OZjAiqC3ws0?si=93pwB2DZDNBtgNyF&t=6

Though these days I prefer to be all posh and use a French oven to slow-roast mutton (and lamb, and goat).
The ROI is unencrypting your files and returning to business as usual
I'm secretly hoping for a makepkg / pacman-based replacement to homebrew, to have the same set of commands and package naming conventions across mac / win / linux
Scientists discover world’s oldest human-built structure
'The discovery is likely to change archaeologists’ understanding of the evolution of early human technology'
My view of the culture says techies never say no to new shiny

The only people I know who remotely care about things like data privacy and GDPR are techies. I personally will never install a “smart home” device.
Helicone (W23) drops pricing to $25/mo
I love the included high quality wallpapers. Apple's spent a lot of money filming these around the world and they serve as a nice blend of vibrant but without being so high contrast I can't see my icons.
I really, really don't think it'll be as easy you as say. Neither the audience nor the regulators will let them off easy, and these creaking giants aren't exactly great at launching popular new platforms, these days:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33978081

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30808926
It was a different situation. Microsoft Windows was considered a monopoly, with around 95% of the desktop market (there was no mobile market yet). Microsoft used this to gain a monopoly in desktop browsers. When you are a monopoly, other rules apply, you cannot just abuse your customers and competitors with it.
Not really, I’ve intended to come up with a sort of framework for automatically serving partial pages when the relevant headers are present, but it’s pretty straightforward to use.

The only slightly tricky part is spinneret’s attribute validation
The only thing about this argument I don’t quite agree with is that can’t apple just continue to sandbox apps to heck and back even if they are sideloaded? Like, currently apps can’t get a unique identifier for a user without the user allowing tracking, I don’t see why that has to change because sideloading is a thing. Unless there’s an implicit “and also the apps need to be able to get root/super entitlements without user consent” in the law.

The App Store was only ever a first line of defense against icky behavior.
It’s a matter of time that they get sherlocked
Amazon is also the middlemen.
iPhone users warned using XwXrXoXnXgX Non-Apple USB-C cable could destroy device for good

Like Microsoft before them, Apple insists on a version of 'Embrace, Extend, Extinguish' to destroy world-wide standards. If an everyday USB-C cable won't work on an Apple device, the Apple device must be non-standard.
In all seriousness, if you have the patience and glasnost you should reach out to a scientist or related professional who can document this behaviour via bloods, x-rays, genomics or other means.

I study oral history and you’d be surprised what mundane information amazes people 50 years after the fact. Regrowing teeth would definitely fall into such a category, even if the evidence is unintelligible to present day dentists or you want aspects embargoed.
I think a more obvious question is how are Amazon making this possible if it's not profitable otherwise?
The first app I enabled it for is Slack. The calling functionality doesn't seem enabled there but everything else looked and felt great. Finally, don't need to use all my cutting-edge tech's capabilities just to run a bunch of chromiums side by side.
These views are strange to me. You can most definitely cook it any old way. It's not as if the Middle Eastern restaurants or kebab joints are slow roasting the stuff. You can pressure cook it for certain meals (i.e lamb shanks) but it's not that necessary. Lamb chops can also be cooked much in the same way as beef steaks.

The most tender part is the backstrap (its marbled like wagyu) and incredibly easy to prepare and skewer. This is followed by the legs. You can even go one step further and skewer more fat inbetween.

Otherwise, pan frying it with basic seasoning is fine.

I grew up on it, and have probably cooked it about ~150 times for other people. It's always been a hit and I'm not exactly a chef ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
You’re not legally allowed to fly a drone over people without authorization.
Formal analysis is how you solve problems. The part where you use it for control and abuse... is the dark side of humanity.
Pardon me for not being more precise -- they never prevented end users from installing Netscape on their machines.
No idea about Factorio but they used to say that about chess as well.
> this person is rich and dumb

Not, necessarily, a negative dating signal for some people.

(Less cynically - it might signal "this person is comfortably-off and is willing to devote significant energy to dating" - which could be positive or negative depending on whether you think their dating intentions align with yours or not)
He is talking about MAC OS 11 Big Sur
Kit Betts-Masters has some good videos on this and other Boox devices, I think he said that the regulations on entering the phone market are a bit of a nightmare which is why this doesn't have mobile phone capability at the minute.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F5-eExd_F00
Try to vacation in Italy:
Consumers are obliged to get an invoice, businesses are obliged to provide one. Including cryptographic signatures (but without the big-list-of-article-numbers and centralized signatures craziness). The financial police are allowed to stop customers within a certain distance of a business and ask for the invoice for their purchase. If the customer cannot provide one, the customer and the business are fined heavily. That's why the business owner will get very angry with you when you (as a clueless tourist) immediately chuck the invoice in the bin, because why would you keep the invoice for a pack of gum...
I totally agree and am bewildered that not more people do. The downsides and abuses to come are so obvious everybody should be revolting at the very idea. Instead we get a law to force it…
Apologies for the snark, but maybe it's better that so far AMD has had terrible consumer card support. What little hardware they have targeted seems to be barely stable & barely work for the very limited workloads that are supported. If regular consumers were told their GPUs would work for GPGPU, they might be rotten pissed when they found out what the real state of affairs is.

But if AMD really wants a market impact - which is what this submission is about - getting good support across a decent range of consumer GPUs is absolutely required. They cannot win this ecosystem battle with only datacenter mindshare.
According to the conventional PANDAS theory, due to biological mimickry antibodies against Step A bind to neurons and attack them, so there are antibody tests that focus on Strep A that are used as diagnostic tools in PANDAS, such as antistreptolysin O (ASO), anti-DNAse B (ADB), and streptococcal carbohydrate (anti-CHO).

However, there a lots of kids diagnosed with PANDAS who have high levels of those antibodies at some times but not at others, and there are kids with the exact same history and presentation who never show high levels of those antibodies at all. So it could be that there are actually a wide variety of situations in which antibodies that the body creates end up attacking neurons (see anti-NMDA encephalitis), and only some of them are even known about yet.
Web Components (HTMLElement). This is native to all modern browsers. It's possible to build complex single page apps with them without any framework and the code is often much simpler and more readable.
The vendor abuse you mention involved threats around supplying Navigator pre-installed.
disabling CSS/SVG filters for cross-site content also seems like a pretty reasonable thing to do
I've never seen it sold at the grocery store. This might be a chicken and egg thing. The grocery stores don't stock it because people don't buy it, but people don't buy it because the grocery stores don't stock it.

I would also imagine the cost would be quite high. I almost never see sheep farms around, but I see cattle and chickens and pigs everywhere. They would probably have to import it from another country.
My guess is people don't know that.
I'm using one right now, running Debian 11. The X220 is pretty near trashed but I do watch videos on it sometimes. I haven't noticed it heating up.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37663159
> iOS is a fantastic operating system. iPhone and iPad are stellar hardware with brilliant physical UX. Apple Watch is leagues beyond anything else in its class. I will keep buying Apple stuff until I can't anymore.

People want Apple’s quality, reliability and performance, but also want no restrictions so they can run any app and install anything.

Those things aren’t compatible.

E.g., Windows and Linux (Desktop distros) don’t have many restrictions. But they can be unreliable.
In this case it's SVG and not WebGL or CSS 3D that is the problem here. Even without hardware acceleration the SVG filters would still probably expose timing data
> I would be astonished if someone without physics knowledge could 'learn by heart' and get anywhere close to a passing score on one of my college physics tests.

Again, I am not saying specifically that "someone without physics knowledge" can get a passing score on college physics tests. It's a bit more nuanced than that, and it's difficult to compare because I did not study in the US. And passing a test doesn't mean nothing (if anything, it shows that you are capable of passing the test).

But I have the feeling that I myself was pretty good at optimizing for the grades, even if retrospectively, that was not always the most constructive learning experience. As an engineering undergrad, I studied one year abroad, and there I could literally take twice as many classes as "local" students and get the best grades. First I thought "they sucked", and then I realized that the students there did not care so much about the grade: it was easy to pass if you genuinely put the work into it, and it was not uncommon to ask to redo a class on a voluntary basis. They were studying to learn, not to get the best grade. And sometimes it implied going slightly aside from the main course topic out of interest (instead I was doing exactly what was needed to get the best grades and the most classes).

Not to say I'm particularly bad though I had very good grades, or that they were particularly good with bad grades. Of course they had good and bad students, too. It was just interesting to see that it worked completely differently.

Then it made me think about school/high school, were I always had excellent grades: how did it make the other students feel like? Grades give some kind of ranking, which can feel like a competition. And I remember clearly (and saw it again later as a supply teacher) that those struggling to get the average grade would often optimize for that: "I don't have time to understand how to do it, I need to get the average". A bit like software engineers don't have time to "do it right" and write shitty hacks instead: it's not that it doesn't work at all... but that is certainly not the most constructive way. And definitely what I saw as a supply teacher was that some of those students were simply wasting their time in the maths classes, but in a very stressful way because they had to find tricks to get the average without actually understanding the maths.

> The obvious explanation for why people hate leetcode is because it gates them from $200k+ jobs

Admittedly I haven't tried that. But regarding grades, I am most critical of the grading system in school/high school, and I had excellent grades there. Then at university level, this exchange year showed me that excellent engineers came out of a school where grades did not matter so much, so it is possible.

I guess my point about leetcode is that I have seen software engineers who excel at those, but write unreadable and unmaintainable code. Which tells me that leetcode doesn't measure the capacity at being a good software engineer in general.
Thanks yes I reread the comment and that sounds most likely
A bit odd that someone would take this on when BATS is there already. I had a quick look, seems OK apart from the strange choice of camel-case for the assertions, perhaps they're trying to attract the JS/TS crowd?

The more choice the better I suppose, but I think I'll be sticking to BATS.
"Don't steal. The Government just hates competition."
>> Otherwise, pan frying it with basic seasoning is fine.

No, make it into a pilaf. In a ceramic oven vessel. If you're from the Middle East, or anywhere around the Mediterranean, that's what your heart yearns for, and your heart knows best.

Also, saturated fats but that's not why I brought up your heart :P
> ... we (and our creations if you want to include AIs) are the most complex and interesting things that we know of.

One viewpoint, I suppose. I think the cosmos and all of the things that compose it (including us) is the most complex and interesting thing that we (partially) know. And there is much yet to learn.
In the US it's illegal to sell wild game meat, even between private individuals. It's part of the North American Model: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_American_Model_of_Wildli...

There are a few farms which raise venison, elk, etc. but I think due to chronic wasting disease and other issues they're rare... also your average American just isn't that eager to eat game (unless they're hunters).

Note that "wild boars", being feral hogs, are usually exempt from the meat sale laws.
In a comment thread with a lot of links to xkcd, I'm surprised I didn't see this one: https://xkcd.com/1414/ - Writing Skills

I think it's the most apt.
I'd love to see a longer take regarding what makes you think these claims are strong. Especially with the backdrop of losses the FTC has been having, though, these feel weak. It sucks that the only real commentary out right now is the expected appeals online.

So, we'll see. Hopefully quickly.
Seems to be getting updates, last commit 5 days ago
> if you read the comments on the website there seems to be only Apple fanboys commenting who are butt-hurt about it

It makes sense, though: Apple is all about making things easier for the user at the expense of third party developers. Users don't need to deal with app reviewers denying bugfixes because they used the demo credentials on the wrong app, they can just be mad at apps for being buggy. Banks all around the world are paying a secret Apple tax to let Apple users pay with iPay or whatever it's called.

I think the situation with Valve is different. Valve has competition and has had competition before; game launchers on Windows (and Linux, I suppose) are perfectly viable, it's just that none of their competition put any effort into making their game launchers as good as Valve's.

I think Apple should be able to charge whatever percentages they want, as long as you can install alternative app stores. If their customers accept the higher app prices in exchange for Apple's convenience features, the percentages are perfectly fair.
> Causal processes are not the same as logical reasoning, and if you reduce the processes of the mind to the former, you remove the possibility of rational argument.

(I'm not sure if this applies to what I was saying or not; I'll put that aside.)

I'll rephrase the comment above to help ensure I'm talking about the same thing. The claim, as I understand it, goes like this: if one believes the mind is governed by causal processes, then there is no possibility of the brain doing logical reasoning.

Am I understanding the argument as you intended?

I'll proceed with my understanding of it... I don't buy it. Computers are causal and can do logical reasoning just fine.
Used to that... but once I accumulated a heap of AU plugins I just couldn't bear the thought of spending a weekend reinstalling all that again (plus most of them won't work with the new macOS on day one).

Maybe time to upgrade to Ventura now.
As cool as e-ink is, I'm fully convinced that LCD technology remains superior today in practice.

E-ink needs a surprising amount of voltage/current to change the screen, leading to a high "energy-per-screen change". LCDs on the other hand, are ephemeral. The liquid-crystals unalign themselves within fractions of a second, so they require a constant source (though very small amount) of electricity to remain on.

But the amount of energy per screen change on LCDs is basically free.

As such: today's methodology of showing information when the user is interacting (especially information that moves and needs to change within 2 or 3 seconds), is superior on an LCD screen.

------------

In fact, the lowest-power monochrome LCD screens are something like 0.1 mA (or ~100 uA) of power usage, meaning an e-ink screen needs to change once-per-15 minutes (!!!) or less to match this level of power consumption. (And the LCD screen can constantly change in those 900 seconds with full animation).

https://mm.digikey.com/Volume0/opasdata/d220001/medias/docus...

The spec-sheet claims 12uA typical, 130 uA worst-case for this 1.3" Sharp memory-lcd (rumored to be the Pebble smartwatch's screen).

------------

That being said: e-ink is still cool technology and I'd like to see more designs using it.
macOS Sonoma includes these 61 security fixes
Bavarder: Beautiful GTK4 Application for Local (and Remote) LLM Inference
Those peasants are bound to suffer the wrath of planned obsolescence.

macOS could be a modular rolling release, but you need to milk the peasants from time to time
Tinder Select might simply show you to more people, which despite not being an advertised feature, would actually matter the most.

Here's a little "revenge of the nerds" story about how I got the best Tinder boost for free back in college by exploiting a glitch that they patched later on. Was set to hetero male mode. Realized that decreasing the radius from >1mi to 1mi in Tinder, killing the app, then reopening it would show me only the women who swiped right on me. I'd match them all, change my radius back to ~5mi, then come back later. I'd never swipe on anyone else.

The second piece here is that Tinder had (and still has?) an internal "hotness" score determined by some combo of swipe:match ratio and your absolute number of matches, as first observed by one of my friends. The higher your score, the more likely Tinder will show your bio to others. New accounts also get a temp hotness boost to give them a fair shot. Wasn't obvious to me at first, but the biggest reason women weren't liking my old bio was only that they hadn't even seen it at all, since there are way more active men than women on there. While an average guy would see 1-3 matches his first month, a girl could easily get 100-200. In Berkeley, CA at least.

After ~a week of maintaining a 1:1 ratio, every similar-age woman in that city downloading Tinder saw me first or second, as confirmed by a female friend. I was honestly average, and my bio was geared towards serious dating. As you can imagine, the bios after me were gigachad 6'4" athletes. And it worked: I got 1000 matches the first month, another 1000 the second. Probably thousands more passed it.
You are right, sorry about that. I just found the thread weird and a bit too sympathetic to an SS soldier, so I took most of the comments in bad faith. As you said though, that does not make for a very productive debate
o7 Enjoy the yonic euphemism, lol.
As far as I know body hair isn’t really important for your overall health, whereas teeth (and oral health in general) are extremely important. It would surprise me if we ended up being able to regrow teeth before having a non-surgical baldness remedy given how much people spend on getting their hair back, but I wouldn’t be disappointed.
You represent a conundrum for me. I'd love to connect with somebody like you and try out dozens of different approaches. But, of course, that wouldn't be a very nice thing to do.

There's always the promise that there are some handful of techniques that would produce results that you actually like. But how do you ask somebody to suffer through the misery of all the techniques that don't in the hope of finding the treasures?
I have never owned an iPhone and even I find this a very bad idea. A lot of people buy iPhones because they prefer the choices made by Apple. If there were secondary AppStores, you would have a Metastore and a Googlestore very quickly, since Whatsapp and Google Maps have become indispensable for large parts of the world. You don't even have to take them off Apple store, but make newest features custom store only. The amount of money to be made by precisely targeted advertising by ignoring Apple's rules is immense.

Sure Apple is not as open as Google, and neither is as open as Arch Linux, but that doesn't have to be the best solution for every product. Phones are too personal and loaded with tons of personal data. Opening everything to it's rivals is just another phrase that consumer data is now in a free for all, a 21st century gold rush, just offer few bucks/conveniences that are hard to ignore and by the time you blink your entire social group is on 5 custom stores.
Makes sense to me: you pass tests (the SAT) that show your ability in passing more tests (in university).

Or do you mean that the SAT results are really good at telling you who is, say, a good software engineer?
Crowded with people? I have to drive 3 hours north to get to another urban area, 6 hours to the east to get to another urban area, and 9 hours south to get to another urban area (there is nothing to the west). Everything in between the urban areas is mostly empty. Just forests and meadows and mountains and such.