skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but this presumably still runs on top of DNS and SSL and an attacker can exfiltrate a bearer token all the same if they pwn your machine. What this does is make the only viable attack vector the one where they're on your machine or getting you to unwittingly run stuff on their behalf on your machine.
You don't think "the only way to profit from a stock is to make it go up" sets very perverse incentives too?
Man, your state sounds horrible. Only problem with pharmacies around here is they're always out of adderall.
Easy. If I receive an email from them that contains an outlook 365 email header, then they use Outlook 365. So then just send them the command that works with outlook 365. It's literally that simple. I have a good idea of what the amount of work because I've sent the same request about 100 times and have learned quite a lot, both through conversations, email, litigation and other's litigation. If experience isn't helpful then I ask for a small slice and use that to calibrate their estimate. Estimates are usually very wrong, like it was with Seattle.
nope. it was there in there originally.
There's an amazing subtlety here, which is that Governments are slow to function and rarely regulate well. That they're targeting Meta instead of what kids actually use (TikTok) highlights this fact.

So not only will they fail to achieve their goal, they're not even going after the right player.

But hey the cultural movement of Americans these days are to hate on big tech, and Facebook in particular. So here we go.
There needs to be a line drawn from those who service a large number of people, and those who don't.
Either way, only those who are big enough can be actively monitored and accounted for.

Before the obvious argument "where do you draw the line?", I may add that only a select and obvious number of social platforms reach the level of Meta's.
It would unlock insurance money for treating the root cause.

Long COVID's effects are so random and personalized that many people have to throw the kitchen sink at it until they find a solution that works for them.
Squeezing has been around for a while, in that I remember studying it in 1989. Squeezing means you can go below the limits imposed by the Heisenberg uncertainty principle for a short period of time, provided the average uncertainty is above the limit. It seems that LIGO is using squeezed light in their interferometer.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Squeezed_states_of_light
> if Germany missed a year of immigration, they would have had a lot of worker shortage this year

Personnal service and agriculture in particular.
On the one hand, yes to all that, and shorts are equivalent to going long against everything else so must necessarily exist in some form.

On the other hand, shorts (at least as implemented) are prone to cascading in both positive and negative directions, and are also an "obvious" reminder of how the "stock-market" economy is utterly divorced from the "production" economy.

"Price discovery" is a lie when it is also "price creation".
Sounds like a 911 operator but more technical and more data available
> Homeopathic remedies should be labeled as "does not contain any active ingredient and was never ever proven to do anything."

Only if they had the kind of quality control to assure that they were actually homeopathic dilutions. IIRC, a number have caused injury by having dangerous levels of their supposed “active ingredient” (“precursor” might be better for what it is supposed to be, I guess).
In general, any insurance bought after another insurance plan can only cover what is not already insured by the first plan.

Anything else is actually illegal in the UK (it's a tax loophole, because you are paying for insurance (which isn't usually charged sales tax) for a risk that ends up being zero because another insurance policy ends up covering it).
This sounds like my problem. I do have an over pronation problem when I walk barefoot. I have arch supporting shoe inserts, but I think my sneakers allow too much ankle roll.

I have Brookes right now. They felt good when I first got them, but they just didn't hold up. I think my local shoe store must have too many Brookes shoes. They push them really hard every time I go.
> It’s okay to just work through a cold with rest and water and warm beverages.

Spot the person with no children and no job responsibilities!
What are some examples of these startup ideas that you have seen?
> Up to the counter and ask...when the counter is open that is increasingly a problem as pharmacies close and hours are limited (the two nearest me close at 6pm, right at the end of working hours).

Probably covered by the FMLA or any boss who isn't an asshole, or since it's OTC, have someone grab it for you, or get it on your lunch, or task rabbit it.

> Show ID...that the pharmacist will accept (not all of us drive or have a driver license).

If you don't have an acceptable state ID the pharmacy not giving you cold meds is the least of your hurdles. Go get an ID, you need it for anything offical that requires proof of ID. This isn't the medication rate limits fault.

> Rate-limited...at a quantity too low for a household that has a sinus infection running around.

My state allows 9 grams every 30 days, which should be plenty. BUT, that rate limiting is not checked/enforced statewide, meaning you can go to one store and get some and down the road to the next store and get some, and so can the other adults in your household. The limits are plenty for intended use. Only people wanting meth manufacture amounts complain that 9 grams in 30 days per store is too low.

> So, no, it's not already easy. Canadians can go into a Costco and buy as much as they like and apparently it's not an entire nation of Walter Whites up there so what makes us so special?

It's pretty easy. When you have an ID like every adult should have, and a normal size household, stepping out at lunch or running to a late night rx place and asking for a box or two of sudafed is literally as easy as buying booze or smokes, show your id, pay the person, leave. And btw if you checkout bluelight or /r/meth, our neighbors up north are having a field day cooking meth a lot of which is coming across the border into the US. No criminal enterprise is going to have unrestricted access to the key ingredient for a super addictive drug and pass on utilizing it.
Engineers have been burnt by too many ex-engineer PM's who haven't coded in 20 years, but push back against estimates by claiming "I could've implemented this in Perl in 2 hours. How can it be 2 weeks!?!"

So it depends on who's saying "no, it's less effort than that".

Often I come to my engineers and say "No, it's less effort than that" because I know "You've never done this before, and you're buffering for the unknown. But actually one part of this can be reused from <module> and you can get this other part from <existing service>". I share the context, the engineers go "oh cool", and update the estimate.

And just as often I come to my managers (people and product) and say the opposite - "No, it's more effort than that" because I know what other things the devs are working on that are not visible to the PMs, what scaling cliff they're stopping us from going over, or that the PM's t-shirt size is not including automation, testing, infrastructure, scaling, etc.
The reason to remove such products is because they contain dangerous agents that aren't being disclosed. The same would be said of any scientifically well-validated product that was tainted. If bottles of paracetamol/acetaminophen were contaminated with toxic mold, those should be removed too I think.

I personally think the FDA should be more focused on these kinds of things — contamination and labeling fraud — and less on regulation of efficacy or access. We need more access and competition in the US, not less.
Oof, remind me not to move there. I wouldn't survive an allergy season. Though to be fair, I imagine most GPs would write a prescription pretty quick.
Please don’t straw man. It’s against the guidelines as it lowers the level of discussion.
You haven't needed a prescription to purchase products with pseudoephedrine in them in Oregon since January 1, 2022.
My bill hasn't changed much at all - seasonally its actually lower than last year. They're just consuming power that would otherwise be wasted...
Quasi-periodic oscillations detected in a long-period eclipsing dwarf nova
What model specifically are you training or fine-tuning? This article criticizes OpenAI for providing a black box only, but I don’t see any details about your model either.

Can I download the model I’ve trained? If not, we can ignore the pricing comparison since there’s no guarantee it will be the same tomorrow.

Second, as far as I can tell your metrics are comparing zero shot GPT3.5 performance with your fine-tuned model performance. If you want a fair comparison you need to compare with the fine-tuned GPT3.5 performance.
100% over here, too. I used more geometric thinking at the beginning but of course that shifted into gut feeling by the end. Nice job!
> I'm not very interested in this "right to repair" stuff - it revolves around demanding modular parts for quick and easy replacement. People who are actually close to the metal, who actually get their hands dirty are repairing those devices since ever.

It also involves demanding access to proprietary ICs and information like schematics. A component level repair might become impossible if you don't have access to a vendor-specific replacement for some burnt battery charging IC. You can't really fix up a silicon die like you can a dead pixel.
You are welcome to share your own opinion, but don't say things like "generally considered" when it's just not true...
I asked my doctor to write me a prescription for pseudoephedrine once. They rip open the box (before you get to the pharmacy), dump the pills into a standard pill bottle, and then charge you $5 instead of $11. No ID / signing the ledger required!

But yeah, the whole process is very annoying. I think this news about the ineffective stuff being withdrawn is good for us; with more demand for the stuff that works, pharmacies will have to hire more people to comply with the regulations, driving profits down, and finally a lobbyist that matters will be in front of Congress.
>Mobile games are the most accessible, and again Microsoft is not in any position to get revenue from that trend.

Have you been living under a rock that you missed Microsoft's acquisition of Activision-Blizzard, owners of Candy Crush, one of the most popular mobile games?

Microsoft isn't stupid, it knows the future revenue makers are software subscription services and IP and not hardware, which is why it's buying up all the IP it can and building a SW service ecosystem around the likes of Azure and ChatGPT based copilots.
It's fair, I had the same sense (and am also former google) and wondered if I was the only one. It always seemed crazy to me to lump Waymo and Cruise together, but I never had a water tight argument for why.
The dynamics of envy leads to individuals segregating, revolting, starving and dying. Is not for nothing that all religions have it as a sin. And I am looking at it with darwinian eyes.
My understanding is that they are only removing products that ONLY contain Phenylephrine, which means they will still sell it when it is part of multiple-ingredient formulations, which are in themselves kind of a scam.

For example, many OTC "severe cold/flu" formulations contain:

- Acetaminophen. Potentially helpful for the body aches that come with the flu, but a lot of the time when I'm sick, I don't exactly need or benefit from a pain reliever. If you have a fever it can reduce it, but for a minor fever I'm not sure that is necessary.

- A cough suppressant (Dextromethorphan) and an expectorant (Guaifenesin). Most recommendations I've read advise taking one or the other depending on the type of the cough, but not both. For a productive cough, a cough suppressant can be counterproductive.

- For PM formulations, an antihistamine as a sleep aid.

- And of course Phenylephrine as a decongestant, which doesn't work.

People feel sick and they go in and just say "I'll take whatever is strongest" and they get overcharged for these weird formulations that are sort of kitchen-sink type things. I guess they are mostly harmless but you wind of spending $20 for pennies worth of out-of-patent ingredients that might actually make you feel a bit worse.

And yeah, if you are actually congested, go to the pharmacy counter and get Pseudoephedrine. It costs next to nothing and in my experience works.
You can move here - prescriptions have not been required since January 1, 2022.
In my experience (perhaps my state), a pharmacy will now only dispense pseudoephedrine to you they "know you." As in, you regularly fill other medications at that pharmacy.

If you don't take other medications? I don't know, I assume you're fucked.
Google makes money, but shareholders believe in a fantasy of infinitely increasing revenue.
i think its just easier to make uber style driverless EVs be great than it is to make public transit great
GPT-4 with JSON function calling is about on par with BERT and company for simple classification problems, but is slower and more expensive. For anything more complicated than that, you’re better off using standard ML models.

One way they can be used to build on each other, however, is synthetic training data generation from LLMs to train other kinds of models. In my experience, this works best when you already have a fairly robust dataset for it to create permutations from.
In personal aviation, the aircraft operator is the one who files the plane and the one who will die if something goes wrong, and that's a big reason why the rules are much more relaxed than for commercial aviation.

Those who have a personal aircraft care about safety, because of Darwinism, literally.
Why is it okay for a 19 year old but not a 17 year old?

If they’re bad, they’re bad for adults, too?

If they’re not inherently bad, then they can be safely used by responsible 16 year olds as well as responsible 18/19 year olds?

We let 16 year olds operate deadly machinery traveling at many meters per second. Social media is at least less potentially harmful than automobiles.
I've mentioned this story before, but homeopathic medicine doesn't funnel people towards net-neutral treatments, it pushes them towards harmful ones. Like the time I was at a family meeting and a distant cousin's baby was crying (as babies often do). Another cousin offers a homeopathic tincture they bought earlier to calm the baby and when I took a look at the label, it was random spices and largely alcohol.
As I said, 'most of the time'. If you're on vacation or time > money for wahtever reason, of course it makes sense.
hoping that all mental health organisations will join
I think it’s often the opposite, sites have cookie banners that are actually useless because they’re still not compliant.

Often if it’s a custom cookie banner it will only have an “accept” button (no way to reject!) and usually with vague language like “ok”

Even where they do have the right language and a way to reject cookies, sometimes the site sets cookies ahead of the user actually accepting them.
Some people in this thread have mentioned ADHD, but the latter half of the article could be explained by Severely Deficient Autobiographical Memory (SDAM), which is somewhat correlated with ADHD.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autobiographical_memory#Memory...
If it takes a couple of weeks to order in the new windows and get them fitted, the owner could argue that they incurred substantial losses cancelling all the rentals for the forthcoming few weeks (and probably getting a lot of 1 star reviews, that harm the business for months to come).
The only reason I have a state ID is for buying Sudafed. I was tired of "my system won't scan your passport".

I disagree with the person that replied to you, you really don't need a state ID for anything.
This might be true in rural Texas, but it's certainly not true in any of the major cities. People do crazy shit all day long and no-one bats an eyelid at it.
I don’t do “making arguments,” perhaps the OP doesn’t either.
There was definitely internet in the late 80’s, it was just largely confined to academia and a few labs. Two things kept it from going mainstream; firstly the lack of a friendly interface (no web browsers), and cost (back then you could be paying more for 2400bps dial-up than you do for modern broadband).
Because at some point you decide that some threshold is useful to have, and stop sealioning on the internet about it
> (to game, I sit at the same desk, in the same office, just switch monitor and input to a different computer). It has really depressed the hell out of me.

Something that broke this cycle for me was steam remote play to my Apple TV in my living room.
Yeah, that's not a github profile that's a landing page for a one-man consultancy. Very impressive.
Gut microbiome-derived ammonia modulates stress vulnerability in the host
Do you not notice all the "This video is sponsored by" segments in videos these days?
How do you know placebos work? You can’t do a randomized placebo controlled trial to test them.
No. But the sad joke is you can buy 20 guns without presenting your license or having the state tell you no. But if you got a sinus headache? You’re a dangerous individual. You gotta get registered and in the system so we can track you.
Stablizing rhombohedral sodium manganese hexacyanoferrates for Na-ion batteries
They would push Windows 8 AOL UI, mandatory NET mobile and usual API hell along with Store on it and CE would end similarly. At least it died without shame.
isn't that just because the waymos are still funded by VCs? an uber might've been the same 10 years ago, but now they've achieved world domination it's time to make a profit
Windows on Snapdragon devices have always been unlocked and use UEFI.
Is that like saying we can raise the tax on cigarettes as much as we want and no one will smuggle them?

Rich will just hire really smart people to figure out how to dodge the taxes, as they have always done
I'm aware that Microsoft bought Activision-Blizzard. All the kids are playing Genshin Impact and Honkai Star Rail. Microsoft gets 0% of their revenue.
The 80s and 90s did an absolute number on people's ability to recognize societal dangers, because they were obsessed with not insulting anyone. "Your children don't want to do drugs, they're being pushed onto them by the bad drug dealers! (because of course we know you're a good parent, and your kids are good kids, and our moral worldview has no room for nuance or emotional understanding...)"

Same thing with child abuse. Hell, the infamous "razor blades/poison in candy" Halloween story[1] started when a father murdered his 8 year old by deliberately placing cyanide-laced pixy stix in his son's trick of treat pile.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poisoned_candy_myths
I use Notion to organize my PhD research
Waymo is leagues ahead of Cruise wrt their AV tech. Saying otherwise as your post is implying is borderline misinformation.
Not harmless with Acetaminophen of they don't realize it and also take pills at the same time, pretty narrow range to liver damage.
> Then the another layer (which can be git, but also can be any other tool, adding custom diff tool to git is very easy) uses that to generate diffs.

Linky: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/255202/how-do-i-view-git...
How many 16 year olds learned to steal cars from social media?
You should be able to set the "aggressive" level. I believe Tesla has this option internally on their FSD Beta. Hopefully you will be able to set this level for robot taxis and personal vehicles like you can with (some) human drivers.
Do you usually take decongestants for 12+ days? I usually just take them a couple of times on the worst days of a cold, maybe 5 pills every time I get sick.

And pharmacies in my city don’t usually have more than 1 or 2 people ahead of me in line.
>all you had to do was _try_ to be unbiased or even just try not to be blatantly biased, but apparently that was too hard for you to do.

The funny part is that both sides think they're being oppressed by social media firms. No matter what they do they'll get flak.
Lol. Look at the history of the US income tax
I’ve posted this before but I have a android tablet with a kaleido 3 panel, a boox ultra tab C. It’s a ~10” panel. It can refresh fast enough to playback YouTube videos and such but I can’t imagine using it as a monitor. The color palette is seriously limited and ghosting is noticeable. It works well for e reading manga, books, and comics in my opinion with a specific workflow that involves regularly fully refreshing the screen to eliminate ghosting/retention. But using it as a monitor is absurd unless they’ve made some serious headway in software around the limitations of the panel. The refresh is there but there are serious compromises they aren’t talking about
External rules too. In the US, some state legislatures like to take away local control from counties and municipalities for political reasons. An IT manager for your city might know what the best solution would be, but depending on the State's bidding requirements they may be forced to take the lowest bidder even if they know there will be issues, but they meet the basic requirements of the ask. They need to teach government RFP/RFB writing in grade school.
> People recognize that cannabis is habit forming

You say that, but there's a lot of people who flat out deny it. You're saying that everybody knows this, but that isn't true. Same thing with the driving under the influence thing. A lot of people have told me that they drive safer when high because it heightens their senses and slows their roll and makes them paranoid and therefore careful, and a whole lot of cope like that invented to excuse themselves for doing it.

The downsides of cannabis that you claim everybody understands and recognizes are in fact flat out denied by many people.
You could technically use CI/CD pipelines to run ETL jobs. I have seen rundeck or jenkins being used as an ETL orchestrator.
There are regulations that exist specifically to stop people from buying pseudoephedrine for someone else, anti-"smurfing" laws. Some places make you sign a government waiver that confirms you're only buying Sudafed for yourself, a family member, or someone in your household. There are limits on how much a single person and household can buy or have, as well.

It's not something you can use Task Rabbit for, and anyone that does pick it up for someone else because an app told them to is potentially opening themselves up to criminal liability.
I love hearing stories like this. Gives me hope.
Note that IRA contributions require earned income so IRAs are effectively unavailable to kids until they're in their teens.
Deep Learning Framework in Rust: Burn 0.10.0 Released
If you read past the first few paragraphs what he’s saying makes sense. We don’t want corporations using AI regulation to pull up the ladder. A world where we outlaw open source and garage projects from using AI and only allow big corporations to use it wouldn’t be a better one.
I like "The Wanderings of The Avener"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P1DjuhA13kE

And the "Dredd OST", especially "Lockdown"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gWfVfwz7rTM&list=PL8BoJZoO5J...
> stop Meta from intentionally making their software addictive

By regulating the existence of a 'next page' button? Curious if you can think of user interface rules that are less absurd.
The discrimination is a different issue and depends by many factors.

It's true that you can't vote in national elections but you can vote on local elections[0].

Usually you need just 5 years(on most EU countries)to get the citizenship to able to have this remaining right vote on national elections.

Now my question to you is: are you still an immigrant after you get the citizenship? What's different?

[0] "Every citizen of the Union has the right to vote and to stand as a candidate at municipal elections in the EU country in which he or she resides under the same conditions as nationals of that country."