skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mosh and this project have fairly different goals.

Mosh uses regular TCP SSHv2 to authenticate and setup the udp connection. As such your initial connection time is actually slower than just normal v2, and you cannot auth with something like oauth.

Mosh is heavily focused on interactive sessions. You could not use mosh for batch programs easily.
I did trip from London, UK to Southern Italy, Brindisi in Enyaq. By Google maps it should take 2 days (24 hours of driving, so 12 hours in 2 drivers/day). Charging dragged it on 4 days and we were charging on Ionity/Enel. So your 15 minutes is some kind of a sick joke.
Incredible quality! I also expected a time lapse, but the variety and consistency while maintaining beautiful composition & colour is truly impressive.
The point is that of course you have to find citizenship in another country before renouncing your only other citizenship, otherwise you'd have no citizenship.
My technique of finding high quality logos involved looking for PDFs with logos embedded into them and then importing it to Illustrator. Earnings statements and digital product catalogs have interesting logos too like Bluetooth and CE/UL marks. It’s not exactly like the original but close enough. It’s enough to take the DWG into AutoCAD or CAD/CAM to generate high quality vinyl decals.

I can’t tell how close to the original these logos are without comparing them in AutoCAD. Perhaps there should be a source cited for each upload to improve this site.

By the way, for regular lines, SVG can be a good substitute but all CAD software and file formats treat splines differently. You need to store a bitmap copy to make sure something doesn’t get mangled up because of conversion. SVG surely does that. Native files will usually show all the construction lines involved in producing the details. That would be the proof that you’re the proper trademark holder.

What is the precision we’re using too? There should be some sort of standard there too. E.g. SVG16 to indicate precision.

My interest is in generative AI in the field of vector graphics. There’s a lot we can do there.
In hominids leadership is linked with male mating success.

In most of the other mammals leadership is orthogonal to mating success. For example a pride of lions is a matriarchy. The lionesses are in charge. However there is only one mature male in the pride he mates with all of the lionesses.

Other males will take extraordinary risks to kill that male and take his pride.
It’s hard to believe how many visitors to HN are climate science deniers. This is equivalent to claiming the earth is flat, denying the value of vaccines, or arguing that we didn’t really land on the moon.
Expensive only in EU and US. In China, VW has to sell cars for 16K, which are sold in EU/US for 35K - 45K. Legacy carmakers don't know how to make electric cars, rely on regulatory capture to keep prices high.

VW cut prices of ID.3 down to $16,500 in China, while in Europe the same vehicle starts at nearly $43,000: https://www.arenaev.com/volkswagen_cuts_id3_price_in_china__...

China reveals just how bad things are for Toyota, GM and VW: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3WBV9FQvuss

In US, there are good deals to be found. I have a Nissan Leaf on a 2 year lease at $99/month. In the past decade, there were so many who took advantage of $69 - $89/month lease + additional cash back from state/utility/air quality rebates. Folks could buy them from 6K - 10K at the end of the lease. These deals may not be around anymore, but there are leases always available under 300. I see 2023 Hyundai Ioniq 6 for $229 and several others under $300: https://insideevs.com/features/410039/best-electric-car-deal...
Agreed. The name is terribly misleading.
Oh, oh, which ones are macro and which micro?
Funny you say that since October started off as meaning the 8th month.
A boring, conventional system that works is a threat to a bloated engineering team who don't have any work to do & polish their resumes with and might feel at threat of redundancy. That is the "problem" this solution solves.
My takeaway from this is that this issue is not something that can be efficiently solved at the agricultural level if the root cause truly is the increased yields of modern farming.

Is there an issue with taking a daily multivitamin that I am not aware of?
There's a strong contrarian trait here, for sure. Also, if you look at the usernames in these situations it's often one or two people replying to literally everyone.
We're discussing how to minimize the civilian casualties happening as we speak, right?

Not just the civilian casualties on /one/ side of the wall, /right/?
Is it more than usual?
It’s not inevitable. I was simply stating the most probable form for the life that DID get that far.
Gemini Pro, Mixtral (Mistral-Small) vs. GPT3.5 in LLM Arena
> doesn't clean itself after installation and easily fills 50-100 gigabytes with useless "simulators" that no one seems to understand why is needed for most devs.

Not the case anymore, Go to Settings->General->Storage in macOS where you can manage the storage space. If you tap on the "i" next to the "Developer", you will be given option to delete caches, indexes, iOS device support(which can be huge).
Not just compile, but download. In addition to dozens pure-iOS projects (internal apps deployed to users), I have a couple of react-native codebases to support Android. Xcode Cloud spends more time downloading npm packages than anything else including compiling. Unlike other CI tools I’ve used, there is no way to Xcode Cloud to maintain a dirty executor or specify dependencies to skip this step. In addition, downloading dependencies fails so often that CI fails a majority of builds which have to be re-run which consumes more minutes.

I’m currently working with a client to convince them Jenkins on a Mac they own is cheaper and easier, working through the standard headaches of an IT department who supports thousands of iPhones and Windows machines but doesn’t want to support a single digit number of Mac just because Apple fights any attempt at cross-compiling from anything that’s not a Mac.
As a counterpoint, that's kinda my personal definition. I don't think of calories, carbs, fats when I think about "nutritional value."

A related phrase is "empty calories," which I define as foods with no vitamins or minerals, but plenty of carbs.

I don't think it means you're wrong, you're just ignoring a common use.
Don’t you need to extract hundreds of millions of tons of lithium ore to get a couple of millions of tons of pure lithium? Not to mention the extensive chemical processing the ore must go through.
math requires something different than memory, it requires understanding and fluency in its variety of symbolic languages, which can only built with intellectually engaged work.
Can’t speak to eSIM problems, but I’ve moved as much to synced passkeys as possible, and the last of my 2FA/MFA in Bitwarden will be migrated as those sites support passkeys.

As long as the data on my device is synced to iCloud storage or backups, that meets my needs. If the UX around an app is not great when switching phones or requires some esoteric incantations, I just won’t use it.
One of the major benefits of software is that you do _not_ need to re-create it if it already exists and solves your problem.

An unmaintained app that solves a specific problem is never going to break by itself “in a not distant future”. Only if its environment changes so much that it cannot be run anymore (including security fixes missing in the app) does this happen.

I recall a firm making good money while using their internally custom-built software for MS DOS with no way to change it whatsoever -- the software firm that wrote it was probably already long out of business, source code was not available -- and that was in 2019 which was already long past the days of MS DOS.

I think it is worthwhile for OSes and other core software infrastructure to support running even unmaintained apps as much as possible because it reduces the need to rewrite (or overhaul) programs only due to a lack of maintainance for the existent one.

Not caring about this is IMHO accepting to waste a huge portion of the advantages that software gives us compared to other technology (software by itself never breaks from physical defects or continuous use, does not stain, etc.).
I'll take the opposite position. A few weeks ago, I migrated my CI/CD pipelines from GitHub Actions to Google Cloud Build, which was a meaningful improvement for me. But I left my mobile pipelines on GitHub Actions due to the lack of MacOS environments in GCB.

I have not yet looked into the details, but this new Xcode Cloud free tier might be a godsend for me. GitHub Actions sucks, and their on-demand MacOS runners are crazy expensive. This will let me flip over to Xcode Cloud for Apple builds, save the $0.16/min I spend on GitHub Actions MacOS runners, and probably have a much better experience overall. The web stack gets built on GCB and deployed to GCP, and the mobile apps would get built on Xcode cloud and deployed to the App Store.
> no idea how this mess made it through QA

I assume that Apple does not have traditional QA that tries to break flows that aren’t the new hotness. The amount of random UX breakage of boring old OS feature is quite large. Or maybe Apple doesn’t have a team empowered to fix the bugs?

To be somewhat fair to Apple, at least they try to keep settings unified. Windows is an utter mess.
On the other hand, for women it seems concerning:

> As one example, the World Health Organization estimates that 42% of children under 5 years of age and 40% of pregnant women worldwide suffer from anemia due to a lack of iron, folate and/or vitamins B12 and A. A primary cause of this problem (although there are others) is the lack of these minerals in people’s diet. Remember that iron (Fe) was one of the minerals whose presence in fruits and vegetables was found to drop by 50% between 1940 and 2019 in the first study I mentioned.
For anything critical?
Well, books also continue to fail a lot of people

> Not all of these are even true of physical books - people have been bookmarking them and scribbling in the margins for ages.

All of that is true for physical books, if you're limited to tiny margins and can't easily find your margin scribbles later, then it's a format fail, you just continue to use the same flawed logic "done for ages = good"

> And also, e-books and PDFs exist, for the people that prefer them.

Which mostly repeat the paper medium, so fail to solve most of those issues

> As for the "tailoring to a specific reader" and "tracking understanding", that's a problem for any learning resource, as people are incredibly varied.

Yet it's especially a problem with books

> In general, for a given topic one should check out different books

In general one should not limit oneself to books, even for just a starting point

> Books being hard to edit and/or collaborate on could maybe (if it's even true) be a problem for authors, but why does it matter for readers?

For example, to remove "sections that are obvious", add "exercises", find reference to "other sources", see explanations from other readers etc.

> there's no problem with supplementing a book with e.g. a website where you can find interactive visualisations, etc.

The problem is it's a big limitation of the format, and you can't integrate it well if you have to switch back and forth

> also: simply not every topic needs complex interactive visualisations

Which topic do you think can't benefit from one?
How do you test the predictions of climate science models? I have never found a satisfactory explanation.

There is insufficient data for backtesting models of that complexity.

Arrhenius's original model have help up pretty well, but it is also simple.

Some models from decades ago including some that were very widely publicised in the 80s/90s have been badly wrong.
Humans are implemented in hardware. Any "software" algorithm that could in theory be executed manually by a human can be implemented in hardware.

The only kind of software I can imagine that (probably) is not implementable in hardware are uncomputable algorithms such as a halting problem solver.
Wirecard's Marsalek suspected of being a Russian spy
He’s Wanted for Wirecard’s Missing $2 Billion. He’s Now Suspected of Being a Russian Spy.
Jan Marsalek, the jet-setting former COO of now-defunct Wirecard, enabled Moscow to fund covert operations around the world, officials say. Before it crashed, the company was a darling of the German government.
That's a rather huge document just to respond to a single sentence (with someone's highlights, not sure if those are yours or whether to otherwise heed them). Feels a bit asymmetrical in the amount of effort one has to put in to understand your comment/point.

From reading the first page, I would say that this could be a summary / an answer to the statement of the person above you:

> when people thought the earth was flat, they were wrong. When people thought the earth was spherical, they were wrong. But if you think that thinking the earth is spherical is just as wrong as thinking the earth is flat, then your view is wronger than both of them put together.

(The document seems to assume that you know the earth is an oblate spheroid or something: rather close to spherical, but off enough that it's noticeable under certain circumstances such as spaceflight.)

If that is indeed what you meant to say, I would recommend citing that part and adding the link for reference. That probably helps more people than just posting the document link by itself
Logo trademarked by the represented entity or its owner.

SVG content (i.e. the text underlying the image) copyright to the person creating the SVG.

I would personally take this as a) a demonstration of how to implement various things in SVG and b) a demonstration of the skills of the SVGs’ creator(s). I can’t imagine any reason I would ever need to place Meta’s logo on anything.

Caveat: I’m in the USA. Could be different elsewhere in the world.
My Favorite Learning Resources
One of the guys who worked on Singularity's successor, Midori, has a nice multipage post-mortem write up.[0] Many design concepts have found their way into C#/.NET in the years since. However, unlike Singularity, Midori's source code was (unfortunately) never released.

[0]: https://joeduffyblog.com/2015/11/03/blogging-about-midori/
Green revolution pumped volume of crops, mineral density remained the same in soil.

Somewhat expect just the affect is unknown.
Needs a lot more arguments to tie that to a rising iron deficiency, or any rising deficiency.

There have been many changes in the consumption pattern in the last century.

Many fruits & vegetables where not available year round, so even if they have less mirconutrients, orange, bananas, strawberries, etc. used to not be consumed as much as now.

There's also been a huge drop in the consumption of organ meats, which contain much more vitamin and minerals then most vegetables (with the exception of vitamin c).
Exactly, this is just clickbait. Certain minerals may have become less prevalent, but that's not at all the same as a reduction in 'nutritional content'.
It's all about the gear
They're talking about "the amount of sodium (Na), iron (Fe), copper (Cu), and magnesium (Mg) found in [crops] ha[ving] significantly declined." The significant ones are iron and magnesium.

"Almost half (48%) of the US population consumed less than the required amount of magnesium from food in 2005-2006" [1]. Iron deficiency is less prevalent, peaking among pregnant women around 25% [2]. I couldn't find data from 1940 for either. My iron is indirectly tested for (hemoglobin), but I couldn't find any recent bloodwork for magnesium.

Agree, broadly, that the article is a nothingburger. The real story might be the lack of testing for magnesium deficiency.

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22364157/

[2] https://lpi.oregonstate.edu/mic/micronutrient-inadequacies/o...
No, but then as you're (presumably) a person rather than an information retrieval system
you would be legally responsible for ensuring you had performance rights and paid royalties if you were quoting that script as part of a commercial service. That responsibility rests with you, not whoever gave you access to the film

Conversely, photocopiers and text-to-speech engines and LLMs don't exercise choice over whether they reproduce copyrighted material and so can't be held responsible, so responsibility for clearing rights to redistribute/transform in that format clearly lies with the people inputting the copyrighted material. Obviously, OpenAI has tended to avoid making any attempts to secure those rights whatsoever
Cooking on cast iron can help reduce this problem though right?
Ha, I knew someone who likes/has patents would quickly avoid-justify and deflect the peer pressure and related shame.

What's more important is if you're doing something good with whatever gains a patent may be providing you; but I also what detriment there may be and how much in fact your patent (and others) actually suffocate and slow the advancement of humanity and the quality of life for all.
Arguably, they've done the best they can do without partnering with Apple directly. Are you suggesting that they should invest in hacking MacOS to improve the customer experience?
I really, really loathe it when scientists advocate for something (in this case planting tons of trees) and then get faux shocked when people use that information to their economic benefit ("I didn't mean plant trees and still burn fossil fuels!")

A good analogy to me is the "anti-fat" nutrition crowd in the 90s (remember "the food pyramid" anyone??) I was reading an article about this whole debacle a while back, and remember one scientist lamenting "The advice on its own was good advice, but we never imagined the rise of Snack Wells." If anyone doesn't know, Snack Wells were a cookie brand in the 90s that were fat-free but loaded with sugar. They had the effect of getting you just as fat (they had a ton of calories), with probably a higher risk of type 2 diabetes, but with no fat they left you feeling hungry and they tasted a bit like cardboard.

But the scientist's defense was utter baloney. Of course if you convince the populace that fat is evil and you can avoid weight gain just by avoiding dietary fat that food companies will respond accordingly.

The same thing applies here. It's ridiculous for a scientist to think that his report about how planting lots of trees can counteract fossil fuel emissions wouldn't be latched on to by fossil fuel companies to say they "offset" their new emissions by planting more trees.
Oh hey I almost missed your reply. So yes, correct, the etymology of the words steal and theft, in addition to accepted common usage and modern dictionaries, all unanimously support the notion that an idea can be “stolen”, in direct contradiction to @stcg’s claim 5 comments up. You initially made an incorrect assumption that the word or phrase has to imply that you’re depriving someone of their idea, but that’s not what the definition nor the etymology nor the current usage of the word steal implies. Perhaps that’s the same assumption that @stcg was making, but it’s a bit of a straw man because there is a different valid definition of steal in common usage that does not insist that the thing stolen is also taken away from someone, nor that it’s even “theft” in any legal sense at all. You may have temporariliy forgotten about poetic usage, such as “she stole my heart.” That common usage is hundreds or thousands of years old and obviously doesn’t refer to depriving me of my actual organs.

It’s important to remember that etymology is a tool to understand history, and is not the arbiter of word meaning. In fact, it’s extremely common for the etymological historical roots of words to have very different meanings from what they are now, and to have meanings that are no longer accepted or correct. Often with English, word roots come from different languages, and the etymology has little bearing on today’s usage or accepted dictionary definitions. The arbiter of word meaning is common usage, period. Language is not prescriptive, not defined by dictionaries or etymologies, those are just tools to help us document common usage over time. Language is defined by how it’s used, and when a lot of people say “he stole my idea”, it necessarily becomes correct usage, regardless of what the historical documents say about the word steal. This is one of the most fun aspects of language, but easily misunderstood and often forgotten, especially in forum discussions.

> So respectfully, I disagree with you on this topic, the way contracts and copyrights are being used is harming our society.

How on earth did you arrive at the idea that I said anything at all about copyrights or contracts in this thread? What exactly are you disagreeing with?? I’m so confused by this. It is a wild and completely non-sequitur detour from my perspective.
The cost of hiring humans to write the trillions of tokens they trained from scratch would surely be much larger than the training cost. Except they avoided that cost by using what's available on the Internet. [1]

Similarly, people are avoiding the cost of pre-training GPT-4 class model by scraping its output.

So I think it's fair to question the moral consistency of their ToS.

[1] Please note that I am not passing a judgement on this, just stating a fact in order to make an argument.
“ I perform dev and training gigs in hard-to-reach places. In the desert, in the snow, in a remote Asian village or a jungle town in Africa.”
I do not recall “carbs” ever being used to mean “nutritional value”. In fact it’s almost always the opposite, with “empty carbs” (i.e. foods that contain carbs and almost no other vitamins, etc.) being the primary target of campaigns telling people to avoid them. If anything, carb-heavy foods would benefit from having lower carbs, since it would increase the relative amounts of actually healthy stuff in them.

Focusing on carbs leads to situations where people may be overweight, but also malnourished, which is increasingly common in poor areas.
What ICE car can you buy that fits that criteria for 2k? Anything that’s only 2k for a car these days has north of 100k miles and likely is in pretty rough shape.
I once visited the Library of Congress on a day when their online library catalog was down. Like the British Library, the stacks are closed to the public, so you have to make requests and they'll deliver the books. Normally, the requests are made online, but that was impossible this day. The library staff found the paper tickets to make requests the old way, and I made a bunch of requests for books by call number based on what I had saved in Zotero. I'm glad that Zotero automatically grabbed the call numbers from the metadata. It was almost like being transferred back in time.

I wanted to get some journal articles that were not digitized. I didn't have the call numbers of the journals saved. I noticed that the Science and Business reading room had an old journal card catalog in the front. (It was still there the last time I visited about a month ago.) So I started pulling entire card catalog drawers to flip through at my desk. A librarian asked me where I got the journal card catalog from because they didn't know! (They also said to be sure to put back the drawers when I was done.)

I don't know how I would have figured out the call numbers for any books that I didn't have saved in Zotero. I guess they eliminated the other card catalogs.

I was still able to have a productive day despite the online catalog being down. I guess that's not as easy at the British Library.
If I were Bytedance I’d retaliate by opening the result of what I trained off them and the training data I milked from their model.

What they gonna do, double ban you.
I too would like to know about the time you were “fired” for taking a vacation that your boss approved
But when you say something has half the nutritional value it had, then shouldn't there be less of everything, not just the smallest group?