skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If only it gracefully supported profiles in a similar way to Chrome. Having two binaries running gets real funky when you want to open a page in whatever browser window you recently used, which also happens to be the most recent profile, too.
> I don't think neither Beeper nor Apple is doing anything illegal here.

Beeper could definitely be prosecuted by the Feds.

Aaron Swartz is probably the most famous example of someone being prosecuted using the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act. He was merely accessing a web server without permission and wasn't even trying to turn a profit.
Usually it adds an extra 10-25% of overhead when the WASIX program uses systemcalls that require unwind/rewind functionality (this is for fork and subprocesses mainly, the multithreaded ones doesn't require asyncify and as such should not experience a performance hit)
I think this only supports their point. If you follow the acetomeniphen link and filter only for CVS brand items, there's still 51 different ones. Sure some are sensible divisions, like low dose for children, liquid versions, nighttime versions with something to make you drowsy.

But there's also one bottle of pills labeled as Arthritis Pain Relief. And one labeled as Muscle Pain relief. Which both have exactly the same medicine and the same time release capsules.

There's a Migraine variant label, a Tension Headache variant label. Just "Headache" relief. There's Back and Body pain relief (though that one is Apsirin, it's just showing up in the acetomeniphen search).
? blind people can use keyboards
Steve Wozniak's startup Privateer develops ride-share spacecraft to cut clutter
Yeah it's pretty simple, the world doesn't owe anyone a business model (something that's forgotten way to often) but nor are we owed free content. My understanding of a transaction is that there needs to be a "meeting of the minds" - if I value what you want to give me more than the price you want, we have trade and everybody wins.

Unfortunately the ad economy is closer to begging. The consumer doesn't value what's being provided and the provider somehow tries to guilt or force users into "paying". And overall everyone loses - the content provider doesn't get the value they want for their content and the consumer doesn't get something they value. The only winner is advertising intermediaries. That unfortunately is the system we've set up.
Hotkeys with VS code can me made mostly the same right especially with Vim mode? I like the flexibility most. Little time when switching between projects or languages because it’s always Zellij, one or more nvims and a shell and ripgrep. It just feels the most comfortable at this point and it’s nice that it’s small and flexible instead of one big IDE. But yes probably people in other IDE‘s can be just as fast.
It would simply become a part of the iCloud+ bundle and contribute to service revenue.

Hell, that’s likely what will happen anyway. The models run on device with cloud assistance.
You can genuinely believe something insulting. And for what it's worth, I don't think you genuinely believe this. It's much more likely you're using a pathos appeal, as your logos argument has failed, which I'm telling you actually weakens your ability to execute your own goals, as it's entirely transparent.
> This isn't the case, at least in the US. Trash from trash bins is almost exclusively dealt with locally, whether in landfills or incinerators.

It's exactly the same in Germany.
I was talking about plastic.

In germany we recycle paper and "some" plastic. But all I've seen/read is, it's a miniscule amount. Like greenwashing. Most of it get's just shipped somewhere else with some super shady "we recycle it for you, so you can can wash you hands in innocence" deals.
And IIRC it's the same for the US.
During Covid there were numerous chinese container ships waiting on the US coast after unloading, to load "recycling material", because waiting was cheaper than driving back empty. (they just dump it somewhere in the end)
Except that users are willing to pay for it, since a vast majority of them look at the ads and some of them even click on the ads.
Not from what I can tell. There still seems to be a spike in anabolic response shortly after ingestion that curtails over the course of the following 12 hours, with a 2-3 hour window holding the most concentration of lysine/most other amino acids. From what I've read, my key take-away is that the previously assumed limits of protein ingestion aren't as low as this study suggests. Though, it's worth pointing out that protein consumption in this trial was 0g, 25g and 100g, missing the ~50g mark* that most bodybuilders assumed to be the cap.

*edit: or, 0.25g per lb of bodyweight
That’s the thing, nobody is forced to buy an iphone.
> No, as a non american living in the US i find american obsession with race fascinating.

Especially super weird is the hiring practises of (non-US) businesses OUTSIDE the US who've blindly copied this US DEI stuff without thinking if it even applies.

Several major Australian universities (and some gov departments) practically don't hire white males any more. As several friends already working at these places have complained about in private.

Sometimes forwarding the "new and updated policy" mass emails from HR about it, just to show how insane things have become.
Got to make Wall St rentiers feel snug from a potential pitchfork moment.
That’s nice.

Anyways, i had fun building a Linux server to stick an nvidia GPU in. I’m sure it’s going to be pretty common over the next few years as devs realize they can’t just do everything with a MacBook. (Or maybe apple will add support for 3rd party GPUs like they had with the intel MacBooks)

This was my take away from the apple AR headset; it doesn’t matter how nice the UX is if it lacks the compute to do anything interesting… and AR/VR takes a LOT of compute.
Not necessarily, and I see this from Apple's perspective though.

When iMessage is under their control (it is their creation after all), they (Apple) can be sure that what is happening is exactly what users expect. We can know that the messages are encrypted E2E without someone in the middle.

With Beeper, there are no guarantees of that anymore. I could be messaging a person that is using Beeper, or some other tool, and the messages are being intercepted by that other tool's server and decrypted there. I'd be _expecting_ E2EE but not getting it.

Perhaps Beeper has the best of intentions, but if you _allow_ Beeper you will need to allow everyone or then it gets even messier than it already is.

When I see a blue message, or know I'm in an iMessage chat I have certain expectations. If you allow outside apps to interface with it like Beeper is doing then my expectations would need to be adjusted and I would no longer be able to trust that what I expect to be happening is always happening.
I don't think we are trying to figure out how to print their letter, we are discussing why it should be illegal?
Depends whom you ask. I tried both and did not see any major difference between doing so right after or spacing it out
I can imagine working with this guy is a total joy. First he starts writing some bespoke Python package that he wants to force the entire team to use. He describes it as something "that __makes__ users naturally write code that adheres to software engineering best practices" (emphasis mine). Generally, "software engineering best practices" means "this is my strong preference and the rest of you should adhere to it".

He then begins running around, breathlessly ADKARing everyone into using it. After reading the article, ADKAR appears to mean beat everyone over the head with your solution until they give you the greenlight so you stop bothering them.

Or put another way: ADKAR is a process by which you make the effort of adopting the change appear easier than dealing with someone harassing you about the change every single day.
That sounds like Firefox made a bad decision to fund their operations by selling the default search engine space to an advertising company, then.
Plaid is bad, but is there another way? (OAuth and PSD2 could be, and IIRC they use that for banks that support it, but many banks don't.)
And, of course, https://ar5iv.labs.arxiv.org/html

However, ar5iv isn't a la carte like arxiv-vanity. They pretty much do last month's papers every month or so. Something like that.
They're in the best possible position to innovate on the literal edge, because they've got a fleet of billions of devices that mostly auto-update. As hardware advances, Apple will have the clearest path to deploying truly personal and locally hosted AI.
Ah, thanks for clarifying!

I looked up the submission formats, and it looks like if you authored the paper in TeX/LaTeX, they do not accept pre-rendered versions of the document.

https://info.arxiv.org/help/submit/index.html#formats-for-te...

But if you did not author it in TeX/LaTeX (e.g., Word, Google Docs, etc.) it appears you can upload a PDF or HTML yourself.
Agree, but now you have microplastic particulates to dispose of, and containing these long term is a far harder problem than containing the original larger plastics.
/1/ Say something humane, play for employees' and shareholders' trust.

/2/ Lay off thousands of workers. Squeeze out a blandly sorrowful text and a few cold tears.

/3/ Take the money and run, don't trouble yourself about leaving any envelopes. But if you have a pang of regret and must leave something, leave your little plastic bottle of cold artifical tears.
To add, the answers to those 'why' questions are irrelevant if it doesn't also lead to making controversial / uncomfortable decisions.

All of the uncontroversial or comfortable decisions have been tried and failed.
We are batch processing. I don't know why you assume we aren't. FK constraints are simply too much burden for us. I'm not the OP, however, my company has experienced the performance headaches of FKs.
"In August, a computer scientist developed an even faster variation of Shor’s algorithm, the first significant improvement since its invention. “I would have thought that any algorithm that worked with this basic outline would be doomed,” Shor said. “But I was wrong.”"

You have to appreciate the humility.
A sure way to never finish a game is to start by writing an engine.

You can absolutely make your own tech but at every step that tech should be tailored for your project, as opposed just a general game platform.
> that seems to imply that people are not willing to pay for it.

No, it's just often that the logistics make it too inconvenient.

For various impossible-coordination reasons, micropayments and monthly-subscription-to-all-news just haven't taken off, despite consumers being willing to pay.
While this might sound like good evidence to support increasing your protein intake to build more muscle, it doesn't take into account the adverse effects of protein intake above the RDA of ~0.8g/kg of healthy body weight, unless you're over 65.

> The adverse effects associated with long-term high protein/high meat intake in humans were (a) disorders of bone and calcium homeostasis, (b) disorders of renal function, (c) increased cancer risk, (d) disorders of liver function, and (e) precipitated progression of coronary artery disease.

- https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4045293/

High protein intake is associated with elevated levels of IGF-1, and "High IGF-1 levels increased the relationship between mortality and high protein":

> Respondents aged 50–65 reporting high protein intake had a 75% increase in overall mortality and a 4-fold increase in cancer death risk during the following 18 years. These associations were either abolished or attenuated if the proteins were plant derived. Conversely, high protein intake was associated with reduced cancer and overall mortality in respondents over 65, but a 5-fold increase in diabetes mortality across all ages.

> These results suggest that low protein intake during middle age followed by moderate to high protein consumption in old adults may optimize healthspan and longevity.

- https://www.cell.com/fulltext/S1550-4131(14)00062-X

Also important to note that one of the authors of the OP article is an employee of FrieslandCampina, the world's largest dairy co-operative and one of the top 5 dairy companies in the world.
GH: bit.ly/llm-perf
Blog: https://www.anyscale.com/blog/comparing-llm-performance-intr...
TypeScript Interface for Ethereum
Is this not a use case for containers?

On any other browser I always miss my containers.
As a big gamer at the time, my first stock purchase was TDFX. $1.5k was a lot for a student. Lost most of it pretty fast.
So Apple changed the locks on their front door, what’s the big deal?
Running your own server is laborious and adds risk. Some people want to take that on. Lots don't.
Starting CPS salary is exactly where the average for the area is, but CPS also gets a huge amount of PTO, a good benefits package, and a defined benefit pension plan, and comp improves reasonably rapidly and (importantly) predictably. Rural teachers have it rough, but most of what you hear about teachers being underpaid doesn't apply so much to major blue city school systems.
We're the toughest of the land animals, by far.

The only land animals that can match us for endurance are certain breeds of horses and dogs, because we bred them specifically to keep up with us. There are lots of tribes around the world whose hunting tactic is to walk at a particular deer until it falls over dead.

We also have really good immune systems, giving us the ability to live all over the world in various filthy conditions without immediately dying from infection.

And our digestive systems are very flexible. Some prehistoric people were completely vegeterian, some lived entirely off of fish, etc.

Show me an animal that can do all that.
At the end of the day, you have no "right" to a site's content. You have the right to use an adblocker, and a site that depends on its revenue has the right to refuse to serve you.
Thanks for the salute, but we also accept cash :)
'Safe' in the context of systems can mean hacking attempts, safe from data leaks and other emergencies relative to the system that may arise. It can refer to things that are dangerous for the system itself.
I know it will never happen. At least not anytime in the near future.

There is usually a group of people advocating that using an adblocker is like stealing or killing businesses. My counter argument is that I'm fine with that. Don't offer something for free when I have complete control over how it is displayed on my end if you can't stay in business if I block some part of it. Everyone on the planet should use ad blockers for their own protection and to actively change the internet to a non-ad business model.

I will never stop using ad blockers and I don't feel bad about it in the slightest.
Hm tangential question but shouldn't touch typing be well accessible for many blind computer users?
Im assuming you don’t live in NYC because if you did you would know how uncomfortable it is to be waiting for the subway with clearly (a lot of) mentally unstable people walking and yelling in circles and you or your loved ones are relatively alone just trying to use public transportation.

100% im glad they spent that money, they need MORE policing in the subways until they find a way to help the mentally ill unhomed.
It’s chicken and egg. Because of their low usage numbers they don’t have much leverage and a deal with devil is the option they’re forced into.
Was it discussing enabling market lock-in via a darker/lighter shade?

If so, it may have been important!
This channel is one of my favorites. The mix of concise explanation, technical depth, and animation quality is consistently impressive.

Perhaps it's because my knowledge of computer graphics is lacking but I found this particular video to be one of their best.
Eating 500g of chicken breast is 150g of protein, and that's not an infeasible amount of chicken to eat.
I read it because I think about these kind of things quite a bit. I used to do so for a living but now days I do it because I still find it interesting. Ben is a very good analyst. He doesn't get everything right but this is a field where that's not really possible. He's as good or better than anyone I know of and I also appreciate he does review where he's been wrong and, even better, spends time exploring why.
I can’t even imagine this combo; I can barely tolerate Sudafed alone.

It’s like drinking 15 cups of espresso all at once for me. Jittery; quick tempered; but a clear head and nose. Good with the bad when you’re ill but holy fuck would it be brutal without the head cold + alcohol + caffeine.
I've got 3. I'm an only-grandchild on my mom's side.
I'm not sure I agree.

I mean, back when the west had WAP there were articles saying NTT DoCoMo had much more advanced phone technology, sure.

But in terms of making it into the cultural consciousness - you don't see ubiquitous asia-specific mobile super-apps in cultural exports like 'Squid Game' or 'Spy X Family' (admittedly a lot of cultural exports aren't set in the present day)
Saying that something is an average cost does not mean everything costs that much.

For example, at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38234972 you said you have a 2001 Chevy Silverado short bed regular cab 4x4 truck. That's going to have higher fuel costs than a Honda Civic.

Even if you leave out depreciation - and low-mileage vehicles have a higher resale value than high-mileage ones so I don't think you can do that - you've still got to include maintenance and insurance, both of which depend on miles traveled.

Most people don't run their cars up to 200K. I certainly haven't, and have no idea what work needs to be done to get it there.

For a used 2018 Honda Civic LX 4D with MSRP $20,700.00 driven 10K/year, AAA's online calculator, available from that page, estimates:

Total Driving Cost
Per Year $9,050.20
Per Mile $0.91
5-year Total $45,251.00

Costs Breakdown

Cost per year 5-year Total
Fuel $1,649.60 $8,248.00
MaintRepair $2,212.20 $11,061.00
Depreciation $2,115.60 $10,578.00
Insurance $1,890.00 $9,450.00
Fees & Taxes $546.20 $2,731.00
Finance Charges $636.60 $3,183.00

At 200K, that's 20 years, or well over $150K; closer to $200K.

You can also see how they estimate MaintRepair will cost more than fuel, highlighting how fuel cost isn't the only important thing to think about.
This is the dumbest take I’ve seen in a while. Perhaps “buying stuff for the household” is just another chore that a non-working partner has more time for? It’s not like the average young family’s consumer spending is mostly discretionary purchases the wife makes to amuse herself.
> and if they don't want their service to be accessible to third-party clients, they are more than welcome to just not build such a service

That is exactly what they did. Or rather didn’t. They haven’t sued beeper, or retaliated in any way. They merely blocked beeper from hacking into their network. It is crazy to think that beeper could sue them for that.
They also got dinged for baking IE into Windows such that it couldn't be removed, much like Safari and iMessage on iOS.

They ultimately got sued for leveraging their dominance in the PC operating systems market to dominate the browser market.
I think you're putting words in my mouth. I meant everything I wrote literally and there was no subtext between the lines.
Maybe helpful to split into 2 parts: code functionality = asset, code maintenance & debugging = liability. So you must balance the 2.

Writing less code minimizes the liability side. Combined with a "YAGNI" stance, you can minimize your codebase total liability while writing the least amount of code required to do the job.
I wonder what happens if we would break this protein, such as by erasing its start codon. Will we get gorilla strength (and appetite, which is also a good thing in XXI?)

I bet somebody out there already has this mutation.
Aren't all heaters 100% efficient?
gonna be awhile before sufficiently powerful hardware is GA for LLM
I seriously doubt this is true, though I also couldn't find any readily available sources that seem credible. The closest seems to be a DIY comparison by Puget Systems[1]. A computer drawing 1000W is losing some energy to light and sound, but the vast majority is heat.

[1] https://www.pugetsystems.com/labs/articles/gaming-pc-vs-spac...
This has been my gut feeling about the entire thing and I don't understand so much about:

a) How Beeper thought they had a business model here

b) How so many HN readers can justify flagrant misuse of private API's and servers as some sort of liberatory move

Apple's iMessage service is a privately owned, privately hosted, closed source protocol and always has been. You are not allowed to use it without an iPhone, an iPad, or a Mac and you never have been allowed to use it otherwise. That's just... what it is. You can dislike that, you can think it's anti-competitive and you might even have a case for it, I guess we'll see, but insofar as I can see it:

iMessage is a closed source, walled garden, private protocol Apple uses to permit a higher tier of text messaging for owners of iDevices. There is no reason at all to think you're entitled to access that service without using the aforementioned devices, and there's even less reason to be surprised in the slightest that, when a company was offering services to bypass those requirements and use the API without meeting Apple's requirements, that Apple would shut that shit right down.
> Try wrestle with one.

I'd rather snuggle.
Thank you as well! I am looking forward to it, will keep an eye out & would be happy to test. I know it's difficult to keep the packages small, I struggle with it for sure (e.g. currently I use Wizer to optimize my startup times, but that also takes a significant chunk of the bundle).
I think that’s a jealous rationalization. In my diaspora community, women are educated and work, but also everyone has kids because the culture emphasizes family over self.

I’m sure that will die out over time. But it won’t be the education and affluence that does it—they have that already. It’ll be the gradual assimilation into self-centered American culture.
Ah...you might want to ask a physicist or engineer about that.
British teenager behind GTA 6 hack receives indefinite hospital order
I'd love to know why it's that big. I'm pretty sure it doesn't include the actual LLM model files - the first time you use a model you have to click to download it, and those are likely even larger than 3.3GB.
I was hoping to find some sort of "how this feature will be exposed to users" section in the conclusion, but maybe that discussion is out of scope.
Does this kind of feature then bubble up into CoreML as API calls and settings, where you need to set, for example, a _use_flash_ flag? Or does does this just become a runtime optimization opaque to the user? Curious if anyone knows of good talks/presentations where Apple discusses their CoreML, Metal, etc development roadmaps.
"Anabolic response to protein ingestion has no upper limit in humans - according to a single paper, that might not replicate and be full of methodology errors and/or conflicts of interest, time will tell..."

Here's a better title, before people start jumping to conclusion about how this "invalidates conventional research" or how they'll start following this, etc.
It's still amazing how much ML already does on iPhone. OCR in photos, subject identification in photos work incredibly well, whereas Android phones have to do it via cloud.
as a rule of thumb, electronics will take as much energy to produce as they will use in their lifetime. A silicon chip is a very expensive resistor which has already consumed enormous energy to produce (another rule of thumb, the cost of silicon is double the cost of the energy it took to produce)

disclaimer: i dont know where i heard this

also if you google "bitcoin miner radiator" there's a few attempts. Apparently there's a spa in NYC that heats their water with ASICs

https://kotaku.com/bathhouse-nyc-spa-bitcoin-asics-185095816...