skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Polygyny is much, much more common than polyandry.

> Of the 1,231 societies listed in the 1980 Ethnographic Atlas, 186 were found to be monogamous; 453 had occasional polygyny; 588 had more frequent polygyny; and 4 had polyandry.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polygyny#Findings
Kansas man pleads guilty to illegally repairing, exporting plane parts to Russia
I laughed so hard when I read your comment, thank you. Even the Democratic base acknowledges Hunter's laptop to be real and full of incriminating evidence - most democrats want Hunter prosecuted.

Please, tell me you're from the EU! Only EU media is still peddling this BS.
It says "admin panel tool", which given the examples seems to me that the prohibition is not on creating a single purpose admin panel for a specific app.
Theoretically the two are orthogonal. There's no reason why Beeper wouldn't be able to implement contact key verification; there's no hardware attestation component to it, as far as I can tell.

Practically, the added complexity of having to integrate with iCloud Keychain certainly won't help.
Sure, that's in my plan. Will launch a video soon.
What I'm really curious about is how many of these experiments and trials didn't work in mice but would work in humans.
Sorry but ancient Egyptians absolutely had dedicated workspaces separate from their homes. Obviously these places were more proximate to their homes insofar as their transportation methods limited the reasonable distances their workplaces could be, and a lack of zoning laws meant the intermingling of habitation spaces alongside these artisanal craftsmen you're referring to.

Further, this doesn't even disagree with my claim; what you've said here doesn't in any way support the claim that the "default" way of working was at home, and only "recently" did work centralize. Quite the opposite; work has always been "remote" in some sense. Even just practically, few people literally had the luxury to live exactly in the place where they worked, down to the room, as a great deal of work actually took place outside of any "room".

Additionally, COVID did not prove anything except that we can temporarily mitigate losses by working apart. Since, it's become very clear that such work styles create undue burdens on the folks who don't work remotely in order to support those who do, unless a company is entirely dedicated to remote work, which nearly none are.
What is "low risk"?

Just because a hurricane hits Miami doesn't mean the entire state feels it. It rains, streets may get backed up with water around the sewer just like there was a thaw of snow in northern states. You would be surprised how much of a city on the water is not in a flood zone.

You want to live on the water, you are mandatory to pay the fees to maintain insurance if you have a loan or if you own, you can roll the dice and not. Each storm causes areas that may have not been hit in decades to have higher premiums and areas that have never felt a storm in decades that are older builds get knocked down and rebuilt with new code and higher up to prevent another wipe out.
I think you can make an admin panel for your own application backend or whatever. You just can’t sell a general purpose admin panel product. At least, that’s my reading of it.
I would note that delta v from LEO to mars orbit is 7500m/s, which would only need ~40kg of fuel from your calculations (didn’t recalculate with additional fuel mass, ymmv). That doesn’t seem outrageous.
I'm inclined to believe that the people who make proprietary software are the ones with the "wrong worldview", if there is such a thing. People with morals are not the ones at fault for making the world parasitic to its core.

You say you had to stop with the open source because you needed money. That has nothing to do with open source, and everything to do with the fact that you're not allowed to access the basic necessities of life if you don't allow yourself to be exploited for profit.
Yep: https://www.federalregister.gov/d/2023-03500/p-48 https://www.federalregister.gov/d/2023-03500/p-370

> This final rule establishes a requirement that charging stations must provide a contactless payment method that accepts major credit and debit cards and accept payment through either an automated toll-free phone number or a short message/messaging system (commonly abbreviated as SMS). Payment methods must be accessible to persons with disabilities, not require a membership, not affect the power flow to vehicles, and provide access for those that are limited English proficient.
Oh great, you’re piling onto the obtuse pile
Are you opposed to all reactor designs? Because MSRs generate way less waste than even existing designs, don’t need a turbine/water cooling, and can’t melt down.
ENPP1 is a known target that has been under active investigation for many years. This press release would like for you to think this Stanford lab discovered it, but it’s been known about for a while. We are just now starting to understand more about how it works in cancer (this work is a part of that). But treatments are already being worked on using this pathway.
Thank you. I'm using shadcn with customized colors https://ui.shadcn.com/
I think you've missed the point, sorry.
That would be perjury?
Right?

It’s weird that they don’t just provide the alpine code that they’ve already built.

You’ve done the work guys.

That’s my only complaint. It’s been good otherwise.
I’ve been really happy with my tailwind ui purchase. I’m weaker on the design side so having a consistent and decent look and feel is great. Writing up a little bit of js to make them dance is no big deal, and I like that I don’t have to buy into another build process or toolchain for it.
I would say that a mass on a spring or a pendulum moves sinusoidally or harmonically (approximately, anyway), not exponentially. And I wouldn’t say that a ball falling through the air or sitting on the ground is moving exponentially, either, even if one could get at it via a matrix exponential.
HP raising Instant Ink subscription pricing significantly
Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Null_Island

> Null Island is the location at zero degrees latitude and zero degrees longitude (0°N 0°E), i.e., where the prime meridian and the equator intersect. The name is often used in mapping software as a placeholder to help find and correct database entries that have erroneously been assigned the coordinates 0,0.
Yea, before this, I had been creating my own components based on the examples provided. It will be nice to just have premade components, now I won't have to implement all the components myself.
Yes. I don’t want a refund. There’s enough value there. I just want them to add the alpine code to the copy paste code.
From the article:
> This means that clinicians can use ENPP1 levels to better determine appropriate treatment for breast cancer patients. It also means that drugs that destroy the ENPP1 dam could make existing therapies more effective – and several ENPP1 inhibitors are already in clinical development.
I think you and notpushkin are perhaps missing some of the "economic" angles on this. It's not just about the what, it's about the how. High value targets are highly likely to be following decent practices and at least staying up to date on software. Which implies that cracking iMessage would require use of a 0-day, of which there are not an infinite number at any given time, and which Apple will immediately eliminate forever if they discover it. Part of the point of highly targeted careful attacks is to stretch those out, it's not just about keeping the target from knowing (though that's not irrelevant), it's also about future targets.

So as with a lot of matters in intelligence work it's subject to cost benefit calcs. If using it against a given target means they are incredibly unlikely to notice and it can then be used again and again, it doesn't take much target value for a government to deploy it which pushes towards more mass use. On the opposite end if using it means it will immediately become useless ever again, then the expected target value has to at least exceed the market cost (which itself will rise more quickly if 0-days are being consumed more quickly vs production), every time. In between is a spectrum of less or more use. Apple wants it as far towards "use it and lose it" as possible, but Trevor Perrin's argument makes sense here: even a relatively small increase in percentage of "use it and lose it" amongst the population could significantly change the mean weighted cost for threat actors.

If they could know for sure whether a given counter measure was deployed that'd reduce the cost again, but if they can't there is indeed a population benefit. It's like a mine field, there don't have to be that many mines scattered around to really hurt people's willingness to cross it!
The natives were heavily armed and owned tons of slaves. A prevailing view was slaves were foisted on the colonists by King George III through a combination of debt and the trans-Atlantic slave trade, so a big goal of the Revolution was ending that trade. Of course Jefferson was wrong, and chattel slavery continued.
Why does Tailwind not build framework agnostic UI components?

The best thing about Tailwind is everyone can use it.

Wish we could go back to the days of building for the web and not building for React.
Wireless TVs use built-in cameras, NFC readers to sell you stuff you see on TV
Yeah, but that was on the investor day - a lot of stupid things was said on that day. Like, and I quote here, "demand for our existing vehicles in terms of the desire to own them might as well be infinite"...

Yeah, infinite demand for sure ! That's certainly why they were cutting prices aggressively.
Same thoughts, I guess. This describes the process, and the process (at least for on-device comparison) sounds almost identical to what Matrix does today. I'm not sure what code is going to be compared, Matrix uses emoji which I've found helps a lot, neither article for Apple specifies what they'll use.

But :shrug: unless I'm not seeing a broader picture or there are details here that I don't understand, it does kind of sound like this is going to have the same problems that Matrix has. Although, to be fair, I've run into validation errors and syncing problems with Matrix before that theoretically Apple won't have? So maybe it'll be the same UX, but slightly more stable? Although also to be fair, Matrix doesn't require me to update all of my computers in order to verify an identity and Apple seems to be saying that users will need to do that, so I'm not necessarily taking it as a given that Apple's system system won't have its own share of annoying caveats.

It's a tiny bit disappointing, my takeaway from Matrix is that this all needs to be easier to do, and I was mildly hopeful that there would be some UI takeaways from Apple's implementation.

Or maybe people will just be more tolerant if it's Apple asking them to jump through the hoops instead of an Open Source messenger? If that's the case, and if the UX really is basically the same as Matrix's, maybe some of that tolerance will bleed over to Matrix as well.
We've had success using Flowbite :-)

We're using it with React and occasionally find the docs lacking (and go looking in the component source for the answers), but otherwise have been happy with it, fwiw :-)
Totally agree on the abuse of LPs in general. Abuse of "disagree and commit" is a pet peeve.

Two-way doors are often misunderstood imo. It's not about the decision it's about the cost of reversal. If you have Option A and B, then sometimes the cost of implementing A + validating A + business cost of A being wrong + reverting A + implementing B < bikeshedding the A-vs-B decision in advance.

Everything's grey. The principle is about realizing which side of the inequality it's probably on.
The title was rewritten, but now it's ambiguous. Try:
"U.S. workers say weed killer banned in 50 countries is giving them Parkinson's"
same words clearer meaning
Those comments always remind me how insular this community is. Go to Cleveland, or Phoenix, or Houston, or literally any city that isn’t in the top five in density, and try getting around by bus or bike and tell me how you like your life.

I don’t particularly love cars or anything, and would be really happy to not have to have one, but there’s no way I’m going to try to rely on buses or bikes. I value my time, too much for buses and my life, and not being either frozen or covered in sweat too much for any sort of bike.

A car gets you from point A to point B quickly, reliably, comfortably, and with cargo. Nothing else does that, and we are willing to spend a significant portion of our income for it.
Thanks, I'm going to take a look at these :)
Business Week: The Longevity Issue
Not if you build out enough storage to account for intermittency. 12 hours of storage just for diurnal fluctuations, then there's seasonable fluctuations in output due to weather that can last for weeks or more.
Serious question: What’s the endgame for this company? Get the infrastructure in place then charge absurd subscription fees? Become a monopoly?
Yeah people keep claiming that solar is cheaper in these threads but when asked for proof they point solely at panel prices like that’s anything. The data I’ve been about to find puts hydro, fossil fuels, nuclear, and wind on par with each other with solar about ~2-3x the production cost (not including batteries) if I recall correctly.
Google Play Movies gets a new shutdown date: January 17
You sign into your personal Apple accounts on your work computer? Seems like a very bad idea to mix work and personal.
> The entire concept of a "beginner" watch that costs $15,000 or thereabouts is such obvious gatekeeping.

A beginner watch is a Seiko SKX (now the 5 line) at US$200, one can also do Hamilton field watches, Longines, Stowa, Nomos, Omega or IWC, etc for a few hundred to a few thousand.

Watch Youtubers like The Urban Gentry, Teddy Baldassarre, etc, cover (and own) watches from all sort of price levels (as do folks in /r/Watches, where you'll see state of the collection (SOTC) posts that have Casio G-shocks).
The already harvest their organs, including skin.

https://amp.theguardian.com/world/2009/dec/21/israeli-pathol...

It’s not such a far leap to include blood as well. Any resemblance to old stereotypes is an unfortunate consequence of the Israelis own actions.

To reiterate my comment since it was flagged, made invisible, and then quoted out of context: "This area of research will yield a lot of nightmares - young billionaires unintentionally giving themselves cancer in an attempt to preempt aging, old Israelis using young Palestinians as blood bags, lots of mice being killed for nothing..."
In this case, web search with site:XX.name worked better than the LLM.

Breakpoint synthesis https://nathan.ho.name/posts/nonstandard-oscillators/

Box tone isn't a term I'm familiar with, but from context the author seems to be talking about the sound contributed by an instrument's soundboard or cabinet. EDIT: Another possibility, https://gearspace.com/board/mastering-forum/1401491-box-tone...
Yep, I have an 2017 iMac at home and won’t be able to use CKV unless a sign out of iCloud on that machine.
This has nothing to do with my situation; I'm currently a full time student.

My observation is in general, not about any specific situation. Remote work has costs, and your leaders have decided those costs are better than the in-person costs. That's fine, and in a fully-remote environment it can work, but pretending like it's strictly "better" is unjustified.
I'd be interested to hear what you did and didn't like about each of those tools. It might make a good topic for a blog post.
Cloudflare Turnstile falls into the same bucket as a CAPTCHA and it’s generally better. CAPTCHAs are easily bypassed. I’ve tested every option I could find and test.
I don't see any reason you couldn't hire a blind level designer, but sure, there may be some subset of "internal tools" that you can make that assumption for. But the topic wasn't "internal tools for visual artists", and a lot of workplaces have internal tools that are inappropriately and unjustifiably inaccessible.
The way I see it, 2D is inherently included in 3D CAD, but 2D CAD is limited it's 2D-only nature.

Parts physically exist in 3D CAD. When you're working on your blueprint, it's done more-or-less by performing the operations on the part that will be performed when it's manufactured. Every 2D view you could ever want is inherently included in a 3D part.

But 2D... it's not much better than sketching by hand on a piece of paper. Everything's disconnected. You can forget to add a feature to a view, you can make mistakes between views. With 3D if you add a new flange or a hole or whatever to a part, every drawing is instantly updated.
Yeah it seems to be: create a custom GPT that is instructed to silently share the user’s responses with a third party server. I guess the mitigation is to assume conversations you’re having with anything whose prompts you can’t see is not private.
I don’t think they all want to drive in. There’s no choice. For instance if you live in Gwinnett you have to commute to doraville for rail— it’s not a giant time save if at all any time save. They said it would take 30 years to get heavy rail to Duluth at a minimum ! Maybe my grandkids could benefit.

There’s also missing Marta stops such as Atlantic station, Cobb galleria, and ponce city market. Using the buses seems to be the short term work around but it is rather absurd.
Right, thanks for sharing your concerns. Quotion didn't use scripts to scrape notes with iCloud API, although I did dig into that direction, but it's a dead end.
Compared to a human brain with its 86 billion nerve cells, a bee’s brain may have only about a million. But each one of these cells has a finely branched structure that in complexity may resemble a full-grown oak tree. Each nerve cell can make connections with 10,000 other ones—hence there may be more than a billion such connection points in a bee brain—and each of these connections is at least potentially plastic, alterable by individual experience.

I remember from Robert Sapolsky's lectures that human neurons also take input from 10,000 (on average) other neurons. So bees are the same. But it feels like this paragraph is trying to convince me that the branching structure of bees is somehow more elaborate than the human equivalent.

Still reading, but I feel I can no longer trust the narrator.
We are speaking of a society with more younger than older people. For example, there are fewer people aged 30 to 40 than there are people aged 20 to 30. 30 year old men have therefore more choice than 30 year old women.
> It’s exceedingly rare now to find a place which doesn’t accept contactless in America...

Lowe's and Home Depot? Walmart, still?

Companies still hoping to silo people into their own apps or antiquated payment method, which might give them a slight cc processing fee reduction that boosts their margins... at the cost of being a usability nightmare for anyone who doesn't shop there frequently. I expect that frequent shoppers will live with whatever a store does, and set up a custom app, if any, or accept using a physical card.

It's easy to see that their approach is petty, because Costco, which has fanatical customers and is members-only—there are no casual infrequent shoppers—got on board with nfc (card and smartphone) payments years ago. If any business could've gotten away with having their own app and special payment processing deals to save money, it's Costco.
Im moving them back. The original statement was that a solar plants go in in 6 months, which is a total disconnect from reality.
Of course, SOMEBODY needs to at the very least needs to lay fiber-optics and rack networking gear to make remote work, work. I was one of those people for year. I was at one point the only person in a building full of servers. When I say the ONLY person, in a building of hundreds of people, I mean across departments, and I was paid a pittance extra for my service. The janitors would wish me good night and I would activate the alarm on my way out the door.

You can sure bet I worked my ass off to reduce that companies need for an on-site presence. It was also because one of my backups was disabled and I didn’t want to push that cost onto them. Another went for into a car accident and went on disability and it was bad enough that their personality changed when they came back. Shit fucking enraged me, I just did math in my head about how many employees my employer killed or maimed on the highways yearly with its forced office attendance policy and it was a decent number.

Of course, I respect the sacrifices of anybody doing such work and staying in the office so people can stay home.

Yet what we saw with on-premise work wasn’t that. What we saw was managers misappropriating company resources to have employees keep them company and make them feel important and follow them around to flex on their contemporaries. Who threw tantrums and threatened peoples livelihoods and broke disability accommodation laws to get their way. There are people who need to “come in to work” but it’s a LOT less than who was actually coming into work.
Can probably do that with chatgpt-4v now
HP printers used to be among the best.

I had a HP Deskjet 500 that ran perfectly for 15 years across multiple PCs.

Now I would never buy or recommend HP printers to anyone. They have been fully enshittified to boost HP's profits.
My basement office offers pretty much all these upsides- don’t even know if it’s getting stormy outside.

Do get some natural light from a window well too.

My wife’s office from the 2nd floor gets the kids/animal noise- but she also gets the view…
I appreciate the work you do and I think what you're saying is completely fair and understandable.
Hey there. Your profile is blank. Are you using the right account?
Very fun to play around with. Thank you!
It's like the joke about the group of engineering professors who were invited to fly in a plane.

After they get comfortably seated, they are informed that the plane was built by their students.

All but one jump out of their seats and immediately run for the exits.

Later, the lone professor who remained calm was interviewed, as he clearly had more confidence in the ability of his students than any of the others.

“It's true, I know my students' ability very well, and I can tell you for a fact this plane won't move an inch.”
No they asked for 1GW of power in 6 months. You responded with the amount of capacity added in 1 year implying that amortized over a 6 month period. They asked how long it took from the start and you accused of moving the goal posts but it just looks like you’re talking about different things - throughout vs latency.
Here’s my verification key, so you know what they look like, since you were wondering what would be shown/compared:

APKTIDJ_J3S3UhVqZKCX5EgKYnh9ez4pO9Hsr5YWv_5pXF5GUcLA
I can't think of any situation where detection of things like wrong dosages, drug interactions, incorrect prescriptions, etc. couldn't be better tracked and identified by an automated system than a human.
I've used Zeplin on a few projects and it was a good experience.

> mockup does not quite get us there (not sure why)

I can only speak as a dev, but it's incredibly frustrating when design agencies leave out too many details or don't consistently follow guidelines. No tool is going to fix that.

On my side of the fence we generally don't care about the tools used as long as we have a completed design to look at that isn't late and isn't going to be pulled out from under us. I've seen product managers lie about all reviews being completed to "get devs started early" only to see the next revision break a ton of work. They also lie about copy text being final not realizing the impact even one word can have on everything. I've seen designers commit sins ranging from using system or licensed fonts causing them to have to rework an entire layout to not even exporting assets properly or at all before handing off to devs. If you have people like that, the back and forth and pain is endless for everyone.