skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Meanwhile WhatsApp and Signal's privacy model ensures everyone you talk to has your phone number which means they have the ability to make your device buzz at any time of the day and night. It also excludes people who do not have a phone number.

On Telegram, I can be in rando messaging groups of people and have a username rather than a hard-to-change, legacy voice traffic routing number that's widely used for tracking.

The only improvement is if they could get rid of the requirement that you use a phone number to sign up for these services, which is a regression from AIM, MSN, ICQ, IRC and Jabber/XMPP.
> Instead of developing quarto, one could have simply written a LaTeX class that defines a function like so:

If it's so simple, why isn't there QuarTeX that does all of that and removes the extreme verbosity barrier?
I'm seeing exactly what lucubratory described with ChatGPT. If the information is in the context window, it has no trouble working out the reverse.

Me: Who is tom cruises mother?
ChatGPT: Tom Cruise's mother is Mary Lee Pfeiffer.
User: Who is Mary Lee pfeiffers son
ChatGPT: Mary Lee Pfeiffer's son is the famous actor, Tom Cruise.

But if you ask my second question directly into a fresh session, it doesn't know the answer.

Interestingly though, you can give it additional clues and it'll get it. https://chat.openai.com/share/893c1088-6718-4113-a3f1-cf273d...
Xnu is based on Mach 3, only the older NeXT/OpenStep kernels were based on a mix of Mach 2.0 and 2.5.

MacOS uses a BSD personality colocated in the same address space as the Mach part, so it is no pure microkernel system.

You can check the last (OpenStep-based) Rhapsody kernel sources from Darwin 0.3 at

https://github.com/evolver56k/Darwin-0.3/tree/master/kernel-...

and the first archived version of the MacOS X xnu kernel at

https://github.com/apple/darwin-xnu/tree/xnu-123.5/osfmk
I am comparing a new Corolla to a new Model 3. You say Corolla made 20 years ago is worse than Model 3. I agree with you.
If you're quick-editing SVG, Boxy SVG is pretty quick and easy for that.
Healthcare shouldn't be something only software engineers and other well off people can afford.
Sadly, chrome does a much better job (for me) with chrome profiles and how well they are integrated. Extensions, shorcuts and everything. This is the ONLY thing that keeps me on chrome. Otherwise I would go FF. Safari added new profiles a few days ago. Will test it, and maybe switch to that
I'm on Windows and solved this by using a completely separate FF instances from portableapps.com.
Do a little Googling and inform yourself, the evidence is even on the first SERP!

But if you have trouble doing that sort of thing I’ll offer some pointers. Analysis of the blast site indicates damage not consistent with an IDF airstrike, and consistent with a low altitude detonation of a rocket and subsequent fuel burn on the ground.
My guess: it runs in the browser, and it's familiar / already invested in.

I may prefer something like excalidraw as a quick diagramming tool, but if you already have a hammer which is paid for, has SSO and access control set up, etc, many things take the shape of a nail.
I've heard from a law student in China that the law is a tool to control the masses. Assuming that is true, ignoring the law is simply taking things under control and bribery is the cost of doing business.
> Moving here from London was a shock: I thought London was one of the better places for vegetarian food, I wasn’t prepared for the huge selection of vegan alternatives in everyday Dutch supermarkets

They are often the source for lots of Asian ingredients in mainland Europe, while I was in the UK we sourced lots of things like umeboshi and miso from Holland; to my surprise being from CA with lots of access to Japanese/Chinese/Korean ingredients I found lots of the Dutch stuff to be really good.

I'm not sure if that has to do their with relationship (and desire for it's food) with Japan during the isolation period, but there were lots of Japanese products in a biodyanmic farm/shop I worked at in Germany too.

Sadly, it was rather limited in scope because they are the main exporters of conventional food in the EU for a reason.
You can kinda do this on Chrome with some blocking extensions. Not sure if you can do this on FF, but should be doable I guess
I though it dulled super-hot.
Apparently the Carolina Reaper, which is significantly weaker than Pepper X, has a capsaicin content of around 100mg/g [1] -- and each one weighs around 5 grams.

10% of the Carolina Reaper, by weight, is capsaicin. I think that this is why all high-capsaicin peppers look so shriveled and stunted -- the capsaicin itself interferes with normal structural development.

To put it into perspective: Your regular jalapeno pepper has a capsaicin content of 0.22mg/g.

[1] - https://mendelnet.cz/pdfs/mnt/2017/01/96.pdf
Are you sure?

https://community.brave.com/t/is-there-any-way-to-install-2-...

" Within the browser, you can create browser profiles. As such, you can have different windows open with different profile, but all on the same instance of Brave. "

I don't use any accounts with my chrome browsers where I don't want to. Syncing of profile data should be possible using any synced file service.
I like things a bit spicy, and I understand people can and will get used to spicy but... why people like to inflict themselves such pain sometimes??
I'm a heavy user of Firefox profiles, but I have two major feature requests:

- Allow better visual distinction of profiles, e.g. giving them different colors. When you have multiple browsers open on multiple profiles, it's easy to get confused.

- Create a better UX when accidentally launching a profile that's already running. Currrently what happens is that it waits for a timeout and then displays an error message. Instead, it should just give focus to the window already running.
This article really seems like a hot mess. I am looking for the thread of a coherent argument through it and it just looks like someone was trying to simply pull together as many authoritative-looking diagrams and paper abstracts as possible to make their point.
Mastodon has around 2 million monthly active users.
Just to be clear, when people bemoan late stage capitalism it doesn't mean that they also all like and appreciate CCP/Mao/Stalin etc.

One can be anti-capitalist without being pro-authoritarian communism.
So I had to google "trump lawyer arrested" and read that she pleaded guilty to "racketeering, conspiracy to commit election fraud, conspiracy to commit computer theft, trespassing and invasion of privacy, and conspiracy to defraud the state." Wow. Quite a list.
Check out uMatrix and uBlock Origin.
Leishmania: Tropical disease now endemic in U.S., CDC says
While I can imagine it's possible that usage of substance A "breaks" new ground in your sensitivity to substance B by "opening" some new pathways, I find it unlikely:

The "standard" pathways for most substances is to build a tolerance to it (and similar compounds) over time of use. If you drink coffee a lot you don't get hyped by the same dose of caffeine, if you drink lots of alcohol it's harder to get you drunk, etc.

So if anything I'd expect "veterans" to be less sensitive to it. But there are substances that permanently reduce your tolerance to them, usually by causing some form of permanent damage, so it's possible that you might "break" something limiting your experience.
Aside from the sweet sweet revenue, this feels like a preemptive regulation dodge. I don't think we as a society should allow closed charging networks. Imagine if the legacy car manufacturers could run gas stations that would turn away cars from other manufacturers. What a waste of space.
Still, people tend to value their life higher than their relevance - I mean, in the West he could have probably lived a comfortable life writing books and articles, working as a TV expert on Russia etc. I also respect his decision, but seeing that the powers that be already tried to kill him once, the chances of him returning to Russia and not being arrested were even lower than 1% I would say...
Assange isn't a lawyer, and definitely isn't "the opposition's lawyer".
Not only Java. May I present Twisted Python, an async framework that uses exceptions as control flow. Aptly named. I have scars.
It may be unusual or surprising even but I don't think it matters who has popular support in Russia - Russians have lost the minimum agency they had in the mid 90s. There was a failed attempt to regain it in 2011 but it was crushed.
Seems to run worse on Firefox than on Chromium / Edge / Chrome. Rather choppy, mouse cursor lagging behind and laptop fans spinning up.
Smooth on Chromium and friends though.
AI is learning from stolen intellectual property. It needs to stop
https://archive.ph/PuHuH
I flew economy plus and I thought that too, but I could bring a bag. Either it was allowed or they weren't checking.
I just tried this and wow, I'm impressed. Input / output: https://imgur.com/a/nTSkJUK
The question isn't about major UI updates. See, for example, this: https://www.thedrive.com/tech/43710/teslas-v11-update-blaste...
> Why does this idea bother humans us so much?

I dunno; it doesn't bother me at all.

What bothers me is pretending that the Culture is humanity's. Or that humans are in any way relevant to the whole plotline. It's like if somebody rewrote all the great works of literature from the perspectives of the protagonists' dogs, and then threw away the originals, and pretended that this was somehow a useful perspective. That would bother me.
Sylvester finally ate the bird.
TL;DR: The worst of the truths, a mix of left/woke ideology with real facts about news censorship.

Next.
> There are two main mediums for digital documents: PDFs and web pages.

cough docx cough

And yeah, it's a real problem for data portability and preservation. And no Librefoffice isn't up to the task (onlyoffice seems to do better).
For me it’s an indicator, we used to see social media / Twitter as convenient and accessible, to the point of being able to use it as a status page; now a popular company has decided that it will no longer do that.
I haven't seen pictures. Just did a quick search now and didn't find anything relevant.

Is he in as precarious a state as Julian Assange is?
So let them go out of business and not employ anyone anymore. Why is that so hard to accept?
Yeah, that’s downright revolting. Not surprising I guess, but still.

Now there’s this white haired journalist that’s currently rotting in a British jail because of his work…
Does cloning profiles (by copying an existing profile content to a new folder with a new name) work seamlessly? Or does every profile have some unique identifier that can cause problems if just copied over?

The reason I ask is because I have some basic setup config that I would rather not have to manually re-do for every profile.
I love it, it looks nice mate. Congrats
> - How do different syntaxes make different document tasks easy, hard, or impossible?

That's a good idea, would be nice to optimize that instead of sticking to the poor decision of markdown to double asterisks for the more common bold formatting while also wasting another _ symbol in the process
This isn’t the first time Apple bends to the Chinese regulators. You can’t type Taiwanese flag on Chinese versions of Apple hardwares, code was one liner clean, but that was a beginning. Then we see that Chinese state level anti-scam app came preinstalled on brand new iPhones on Chinese models.

Get a Chinese SIM card or have your iPhone under a Chinese base station, you’ll find some difference.

I’m sure Apple has done some great effort to prevent anything worse. But getting China to dictate the content maker part of Apple may be another milestone.
You are correct. But this is a culture issue. Culturally legal folk don’t see what they do as programming so they use different tools and work their processes their way. This is advantageous to outsiders who see through this! ;)
Why wouldn't a similar Marshall plan exist in a post-WW3 world? Wars don't affect all areas equally, and don't kill everybody. Even if you assume that 50% of humanity dies (way worse than WW2, and worse than every known war in history), that still leaves a population of 4 billion, which is what it was in 1975, 30 years after the Marshall plan.
Japanese Town Sorts Their Waste into These 45 Categories
In 2003, the Japanese municipality of Kamikatsu declared their intention to become a Zero-Waste Town. While true zero-waste is impossible, 20 years later the town has reached an impressive 80% recycling rate. (The national average in Japan is just 20%; in America, single digits.)
Shoplifting is just the theft of someone else's private property. If we allowed shoplifting, we'd have to allow theft of people's personal belongings, too.

Requiring someone to download and run things on their computer because a company wants to make their business work that way is not in the same ballpark.

I think it's perfectly within that company's rights to try to detect that you won't run that thing and then refuse to give you free things, though.
While Navalny's courage in facing political persecution is commendable, it's important to contextualize his earlier views to understand him fully.

Before his imprisonment and prior to the escalation of the Russo-Ukrainian conflict, Navalny held positions that some might describe as nationalistic. For example, his stance on Crimea has been ambivalent, with statements that sometimes tacitly accept Russia's annexation of the region.

Navalny has a history of ethnocentric comments and has been involved in nationalist rallies in Russia. This complicates the narrative that he is solely a liberal figure fighting for democracy.

He opposes Putin's regime, but his political ideology doesn't necessarily align with values of international law, human rights, and economic freedoms.
No, I think it's a terrible metaphor.

The Minds have no reason to treat humans well. Humans have a powerful evolutionary motivation to treat their kin well.
Why?

This is a serious question. I'm familiar with a couple of countries that have a considerate tradition that's working well. I'm not familiar with any that achieve the same effect with constitutional limits, and would like to learn.
tldraw does export to SVG!
In romanian it's the same; but it can also mean "fresh" in the context of dairy.
It's the same in Spanish?
> Allow better visual distinction of profiles

For that I simply use different themes and it works perfectly
Best Books for Software Developers in 2023
I love Firefox profiles, and also the jails options (i used it for example for Facebook and Instagram).
But since I've started used Chromium based Arc browser, nothing compares; I still use Firefox for AWS management (with Granted.dev) but anything else i use Arc
Trump's and Navalny's lawers were fighting cases on opposite sides of democracy
>I've heard from a law student in China that the law is a tool to control the masses. //

How is that different to other countries? In the UK, for example, the Tory party have been enacting laws to make it difficult to legally protest.
Oh, how I wish I could up-vote your reply!
Sounds like you're taking about Trump and his lawyers, though I'm sure other cases exist in other nations.

Has the thought crossed your mind that one group might have done crimes and the other might not have?
One poll from May 2023 that I saw (the pollster is quite respectable):

"When asked 300 days before presidential elections Russians say they would vote for:

30,2% Putin

2% Prigozhin

2% Navalny

1.3% Zhirinovsky (who is dead)"

https://twitter.com/ABarbashin/status/1663222792605630464

https://russianfield.com/300days

Not a lot, but still higher than other non-Putin candidates (except Prigozhin, who is now dead)
I’d say it’s pretty commonly eaten in a lot of Wales. You can get it in Tescos in Talbot Green!
> IIRC, I remember reading that this training is local to the machine (or account), and not training some GPT style centralized AI.

Really hope this is true
I can tell you as another academic i almost always get links and images wrong in Markdown (which of title URL is in square which in round brackets, forgetting the !, the conventions around file paths (some Markdown processors need file://...). Admittedly if I would write always one Markdown style I would get used to it, on the other hand I never get it wrong in latex and let's not even talk about how to do different alignment, captions and labels.
I don't think so, unless they mean that the individual profiles themselves can't be bookmarked. I certainly have about:profiles bookmarked only to make it appear in the URL bar slightly faster when I start typing, but it also does open through the bookmarks menu.
its imposible to know, no man on the street will admit supporting him for obvious reasons
I just went to their status twitter; it showed me a status update from 2021, then one from 2020, then one from 2022. I... can see why they might want to avoid this. (It's unclear to me whether the random ancient tweets thing is a 'feature' or if Twitter is just broken).

If a service can't keep its own status page up (Twitter's has been an SSL cert error for months), you should perhaps consider not using it for yours.
A decade, not two.

I’ve only sat in a new Corolla, not driven one, but the old Corolla was more comfortable than the new one.
Is this a case of can’t get it to work or won’t work on it yet?

With some businesses the drive for features may be driven by the number of users using that feature. I wish my Apple TV could add Netflix to the up next based on which profile we were using.

But it’s not a deal breaker, would be nice.

So I wonder if the work required to get it on there would take resources from areas that more customers are using?
Different income levels between countries already suffice to explain most of the variation we see in things like actual provided worker safety etc.

History of union activism is an explanatory variable that doesn't add much to the mix, and if anything is rather contradictory and noisy in the end.
> dull your senses by either getting old or getting covid.

I suspect neither would work to dull sensitivity to capsaicin since it works by binding directly to a specific receptor on the afferent sensory nerve cell. Repeated exposure to capsaicin probably helps as substance P is depleted.
Isn't the "trip" just a side effect of it having some impact on the brain and if you adjust dosage and protocol so that the trip doesn't happen you are basically left with placebo effect proportional to hope of improvement which is positively correlated with opinions on ketamine?

I'm not sure if I remember correctly but I think I've read ketamine makes neurons groe new dendrites in petri dish. I have no idea how this effect could happen in the brain without making a patient trip.
Some of them might be a little outdated, but overall it's a good collection of solid reading.
the compromise is square...my prediction is well get there in 10 years time
That's my point. He had put everything at risk because he knew it was the right thing to do. When choosing between doing what you think is best and what keeps you safe, people often choose the later.
From a purely anecdotal perspective, my experience was that COVID eliminated my sense of taste, and left my sense of very hot food unchanged as far as could be noticed. The result was a very unpleasant meal.
5500mg/kg means 385 grams of lead in a 70kg human. Sure you didn't mean micrograms/kg?
On the contrary, the power of Scala types means you are less likely to get in a case where the compiler blocks you despite your code being safe.

See the example of the article, where you don't have covariance in Go and the compiler fails. Same in Java where you have to cast (and add unsafety) to make the compiler accept your code.

In Scala when using immutable structure (the default) you have covariance and the compiler will happily let you call a function that takes a List[A] with a List[B] if B extends A.

Now that's true that you can do overly complex things with Scala types, but you don't have to.
Oh, I wasn't arguing in favour of unions. I was arguing against your specific point about specialised jobs.
Because that's where people are. A status page is only usable when you already know about the issue and check to see if it's known and on their end. A tweet on the other hand makes you aware about the issue even before you've noticed. It's like getting a notification on breaking news so you turn on the TV or click through to read about it.
At least two open-source compilers, several runtimes, several Foundations.

What more do you want?
>I'm sure he's got some, but I've never heard of them

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anatoly_Kucherena
... and yet my cerebrum still has not attacked my brainstem.

You're applying evolutionary reasoning to an algorithm (gradient descent) which does not involve fitness selection in any way, shape, or form. This is bogus.
I don't know... they tried to kill him and they killed people before for less. Knowing some Russian and Soviet history it's pretty clear what mentality you're fighting.
I imagine they're treating him like they treated Winston Smith in the book 1984.
Great collection
_In itself_, it's not. But the death of Twitter as a semi-reliable place to put status updates (it doesn't really work at all for non-logged-in users for this purpose anymore) is arguably noteworthy. Maybe we'll even see an RSS renaissance!

> or a good enough idea to be worth the possible confusion this might cause to consumers who find it valuable to receive status updates via that medium.

I assume they're trying to _avoid_ confusion. If you go to their status twitter right now, unless you're logged in, it shows you an incident from 2022.
Consider using a regex like “objc” or similar, very few places in the code will include “Objective-C” spelled out
Using AsciiDoc and Asciidoctor for Blogging
> but rather the actual transcendent experience of the trip

As a materialist I think it's absurd. But I think that trip is sure sign that the substance actually does something to neurons. And in case of some substances like drugs if you reduce dosage or adjust protocol so that trip doesn't happen means that you also got rid of any significant effect it might have on the brain.

In my opinion saying that experience of the trip healed me is a bit like saying that my experiencing of reduced immobility of walking in a cast made by bones fuse together and heal, mind is so powerful.
The clear message by putin was prigoshins end. There is no negotiations or civil due process, if you come at the King you best not miss.
It’s the phase that they start disagreeing with whatever GP doesn’t like.

Boomer seems like it’s used as a random negative descriptor rather than what it actually is as a generational label.
Well we have a lot of old stuff that is valuable. And shockingly the stuff doesn't get any newer — quite the opposite.

Knowing what it consists of is important for keeping it in good condition. Which a thing like the Mona Lisa this is both culturally and economically a no-brainer.
Yeah - they last longer than gas cars!
Can you share what you do with it? What kind of projects or industry is your application targeting?
https://twitter.com/teamnavalny/status/1714612649873268926 (Oct 18)
yes, but Ocado is pretty big company.

> Ocado now has 18 CFC sites (including 2 micros) open of its 58 committed so far with six of those having opened in the first half of 2022. The six new sites include the first CFC for ICA in Sweden, a second site in Canada for Sobeys, and 4 further sites for Kroger in the US.

from 2022 https://deliveryx.net/ocado-updates-cfc-development-latest-z....

PR: https://www.ocadogroup.com/our-solutions/fulfilment/
With a somewhat different definition of “kernel” this time.
Similar approach here - except using chrome for the “just make it work” side.

I find the very different visual identity helps with mental separation too so I notice when I’m in the “wrong” browser