skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Best to find out if the wheel issue led to going off the runway or going off the runway led to the wheel issue.
> The down side to the old enterprise servers is the power draw.

It depends on the generation of the gear. Stuff coming off-lease in the last 3 - 4 years has been of a generation where lower power draw became a major selling point. In Dell land, for example, the power draw differences are dramatic between the Rx10, Rx20, and newer series. (Basically, throw Rx10 servers in the trash. Rx20 servers are better but still not great.)
Yes, since GPT-4 is the one to beat, everyone is basically doing the equivalent of p-hacking their benchmarks. If you roll the dice sufficiently many times then only report on your best roll you can make it look like your model is better than it is.
You forgot, fire making, water filtration (essential) and fishing (protein, fat, vitamins).
How can you do all the stuff without energy? Are you running on sunlight, or do you do nuclear fission inside your body?
I want an iphone but if they want to end the industry i cant buy one
..and for every person who does put their head down and do a good job, there is a politician behind them taking the credit.
The font page of this subreddit is full of huge trading success, such as of turning 3-4 figures into 5-6 figures or more. The usual or default response is to blame survivorship bias, but I have long believed that there are a handful of individuals, maybe a couple dozen out of the thousands of active members, who have actual demonstrable trading skill that cannot be explained by luck or insider trading. They can read or see the future, and also optimal position sizing, so they do not lose everything if wrong. Wall street is 'mostly' random, so the parts that are not random, in theory if someone is smart enough, can be predicted to profit.
By going through their public comments where they complain about what Apple is doing? Sounds like a poor way to vet developers.
New York Times is targeting Wordle clones with DMCA takedowns
In the hundreds of sailboat races I’ve been in, I’ve not seen it happen once. The race committee boats help someone out nearly every other race, but I’ve never seen another racer stop to render aid. It’s not callous, it’s just their help isn’t needed.

It really is very rare. But then so is gutting a moose during a sled dog race.
Well, truth be told, I kinda wanna facetime them too, but not enough to buy Apple.
Coerced is the operative word here. Employers don't have to accommodate your political beliefs (outside of what the law requires). If you and your friends have enough power, you can try and wield it. Buy shares and get your voice heard at the stockholders meeting. Your mileage may vary. Not everyone has the coercive power of say, Elon Musk.

This person sacrificed their job to draw attention to their pet issue. What did they expect to happen? Google was going to stop the event and sit down with the employee and negotiate? Google has a disruptive employee, that is costing them more money than they are making them, and so got rid of them. No ones rights were violated.
There's no distinction, besides time period and the particular piece of automation at issue. Classical luddites hated looms putting textile workers out of work and modern luddites hate calculators putting accountants out of work.

The luddites of the early 19th century didn't argue for profit sharing or a protected monopoly over the textile industry. They didn't argue for job placement or pensions.

They said the "obnoxious" and "offensive" machines needed to be destroyed. They engaged in many other, more common labor practices, but those are not distinct. What makes luddism a distinctive practice, the ideology of the 19th century luddites that separated them from their contemporaries in other industries, is machine destruction.

If neo-luddism is in anyway separated from "classical" luddism in more than time period and devices at issue it's that the neo-luddites want to destroy new technology for more diverse reasons than merely job security.

No one calls themselves neo-luddites, but the groups the label is attached to often take issue with things like GMO foods not because a disease-free tomato put them out of work, but because they have a deep personal phobia of disease-free tomatoes. So there's some evolution there maybe but not in a way that I think is worth much meditation. They're still basically irrational, anti-progress, self-serving destructive forces. In other words, a boogeyman, a joke.
Yes. Skipping meals can condition your body to store away more of it because it isn't sure when the next meal will come, eventually making you fatter even if you eat very little.
I also hate fiduciary responsibility as a foundation for arguments, but it is a responsibility that will be 100% utilized by any of the shareholders who feel strongly enough that Cook didn't do everything in his power to generate more money. So it's still something that has to be taken into consideration.

> Earning multiple billion-dollar fines is not serving shareholders.

Correct, and until Apple is threatened with fines, I believe they'll continue doing this until it no longer serves them.

I don't find the tantrums to be the cause of the plateauing, I think they're a response to it. The iPhone is their #1 money-maker (by a massive margin at that), and the smartphone market as a whole has been plateauing. That's why we've seen a shift over the years towards services, which is their #2 money-maker now. When the DMA strongly affects both of these revenue streams, tantrums will ensue.

I'm not agreeing that what they're doing is correct, and I think it's shitty for a company that I consider the reason I got into the dev/design space to begin with to start acting like this. But I do see some business logic behind why they're doing what they're doing, even when it goes against what I know is correct.
Curious if someone more familiar with this space could comment on what exactly is meant when it says the drug in question -- MM120 -- has been "pharmacologically optimized" from the base LSD?

I know the "real" vs "synthetic" distinction is kind of silly w.r.t. psychedelics in general (especially so with LSD since it's only ever been synthetic), but understanding exactly how the new crop of drugs actually differ from the usual suspects would be helpful in evaluating to what degree this is 'just' a business move to offer something proprietary and corner the market vs. it's legitimately better for patients.

That said, I believe the biggest drawback with using LSD in a clinical or therapeutic setting is the length of the experience (12+ hours), so a tweak around shorter duration would make more sense to me.
>People are acting like this guy is some sort of savant.

And we have an extensive record that shows that he is one.

>Congressional procedure is not even remotely as complex as what you need to know to build an average office building

[Citation needed].

Unless you're both a congressman and a construction worker, this is just an unqualified (i.e., worthless) opinion.

In contrast, the opinion that this guy is some sort of savant is that of professional staff on the Hill (named in the article), and is, by definition, qualified.

>But we're talking about knowledge that a 20 year old UK college student picked up in his spare time by watching TV and reading a few books

You just described every historian which learns from primary sources.

And "watching TV" is a very peculiar way to describe "watching live broadcasts of Congressional hearings and pouring through the archives".

>Specifically it reveals how few national politicians, consultants, staffers, reporters, etc. in DC want to do boring-seeming work like reading a procedural manual and some history.

"I refuse to acknowledge that a 20 year old can be exceptional, so I baselessly assert that literally everyone in the field must be stupid and inept instead"

>The commentary on this Twitter account (including this article) says way more about the people commenting on it.

Indeed it does. And to a larger extent than you seem to be aware of.
They don't.

That's why the regulation targets "gatekeepers" with revenue in the billions and at least 45Million European users.

The EU decided that this is large enough to be limited in what they can do.
But that's not dangerous enough to make for a truly honorable pastime. Shooting at lifeless metal when you could go targ hunting!
Boeing is shifting its employee bonus from finances to safety and quality
Bread has a much higher glycemic index than cola, though. White bread is the "100" on the GI scale, and cola is 60 - that's roughly the "sourdough" range.
WB Discovery is really speed-running their attempt to become Most Hated Company in America as of late.
If I recall correctly, United only flies Boeings, so any United issues will also appear as Boeing issues.

But these (so far) seem unrelated and would be unreported if it weren't for all the excitement around Boeings.

See this report about something similar but for Airbus, released by a notoriously harsh Airbus commentator: https://safetyfirst.airbus.com/landing-with-nosewheels-at-90...

;O
They seem to maximizing the amount of face lost though.

If you act like a bully, and then recede at the slightest resistance, you just come off looking like a fool.
couldn't you just not include it when you build the kernel
Yes. It's the reality of capitalistic end game. You start with a great product, innovate for 30 years and then when you think you got it and can endlessly extract the rent from the market, while adding another megapixel and megaherz and buying out or bulling competitors, then the government knocks on your door and gives you the award of the biggest asshat in the town and asks to retire.

Congrats, you won, now let somebody else play the game and become a boring public utility. And by the way, your research lab is now a public university. And the taxes is what government does, not you.
> There are other ways to lessen the CVE workload.

> 1. Disable unused components with defconf or make menuconfig.

+1 for avoiding vulnerabilities, but were you saying this lessens the CVE evaluation workload? I'd love to hear about automation for evaluating CVEs based on a kernel config. I've done a fair amount of that manually and I'm not aware of any metadata in the CVE records (or in the CVE json in gregkh's new vulns repo) that includes config metadata.
You didn't say growth but the definition of pandemic is "characterized by very widespread growth or extent."

98.5% of ED visits are for something else. What would that number have been in 2020 or 2021?
Apple is being unfair and unreasonable, and they literally just walked back this decision within 24 hours of you vehemently defending it.

As good a time as any to ask yourself; why do you defend a company you don't understand?
But don't soda have way more sugar than any of those? So you're still getting more sugar per $whatever_rate_of_time
> advertisers made a shittier web experience, GDPR just exposed the issue

But GDPR didn't get rid of the ads. It just added another unbeatable popup I have to understand and agree to - on top of them.

> Apple made a shittier mobile experience

Shittier than what?! Apple made the mobile experience. Not the EU. The marked fixed it just fine: there are alternative platform with different policies. Apple users were quite happy with how things worked. The EU is trying to solve a problem that doesn't exist - for political gain.

> Uh, good?

Ugh bad - other countries don't kneecap their AI developers and if China wins the AI race... ugh really bad.

Besides we are facing a civilization-level threat: climate change. We need AI to solve it. And we need it yesterday since another boneheaded governmental regulation (nuclear) kept us burning fossil fuels way longer than we should've.
Impressive work. Just a small comment - It seems to not able to track the prices after bonus or a stock split.
If you can adjust the paid price for stock to account for that. Like for google i see the price: $1413.61
Why Hatchet might be better than Windmill: Windmill uses the same approach in PostgreSQL, very fast and has an incredibly good UI.
Two days ago I wrote that didn't fully trust Epic's version of the events posted on EpicGames.com, and by the same logic I'm sure not going to trust Apple's version as posted to 9to5Mac.com

"""Even with screenshots, and assuming no false claims (which IIRC are entirely legal so long as you don't swear under oath), there's plenty of ways to mislead by omission while saying only true things.""" — works just as well in either direction.

Regulators have to look closely, if they take it on trust it's one Tim's word vs. the others'.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39620099
> With jobs you mostly can switch without losing much

Seniority, bonuses, equity vesting, resume damage
I love this channel. Part of what has gotten me into retro technology
Uber must pay wheelchair user $35,000, provide accessible rides
I would characterize them as a conglomerate operating in multiple lines of business that rely on a financial perspective and a sound investment thesis for much of their decision making. Unlike a mutual fund or most other investment firms they make very few investments or divestments over time.

The thesis I am fighting against is that all it takes to become a successful investor is a big pile of cash. There many many counterexamples.

Buffet and Munger at Berkshire Hathaway prove a different point: a sound investment thesis pursued diligently to enable compounding can yield very attractive returns.
Wearable and interactive multicolored photochromic fiber display
Right, which is pretty much all I'm saying as well.

Because of how messed up Boeing is right now the initial reaction from casual observers is usually to blame Boeing, which may not actually be fair in this case.
The US used to have huge oil or railroad companies, but also scruples to regulate them when they grew too big.
I hope LGR will someday make a retrospective on Emperor: Battle for Dune, the last Dune game from Westwood and one of the earliest 3D RTS. It’s not available on any digital stores but you can find a repack on My Abandonware that works on modern systems.
As a fellow Brit with an American Studies degree, I follow US news and events to this day with a detached eye that really helps understand it, which I cannot possibly do with the UK, at least not politics, and having formally studied US history, culture, politics, foreign policy, means I know more about it than any of my American friends - so far - and I expect the converse to be true about Americans studying the UK.

This guy, however, is un-fucking-believable, because he's doing this for FUN and he possesses an amazing power that few people have - TO READ THE FINE MANUAL.

Simply awesome.
If you can, you should visit Redwood National Park.
Thanks, those are good points. I think with an omnipod5/libre/androidAPS setup it doesn't need more than a single android phone (as the omnipod is controlled through the phone) but what you mentioned about risks is definitely true. I remember someone talking about bluetooth vulnerabilities on the flipper zero thread possibly affecting/hacking pumps.
Thank you very much!

1. All the users are my personal network. I'm in the process of figuring out "how do I grow past people I know?"

2. Now that I've emerged from the technical abyss, user growth + sustainability is what I'm starting to think about. I have a few ideas, mostly dealing with using this as a tool for teams or schools, but nothing solid yet. Open to any thoughts!
"Trade-offs" is a weasel word. It excuses nothing because it excuses anything.

Automatically bricking every device the second the warranty expires is a trade off, because you're "protecting" the user from out-of-warranty repairs. Does that mean it's justified?

Real trade-offs are the epitome of customer choice. Both of the alternatives are available and you choose the one you want. That choice is impaired when products are bound together, so that you can't make your choices independently.

Forcing people into these trade-offs is the evil to be prevented. It's the reason anti-trust laws prohibit tying.
>Automation is not in service of the owning class, it's in service of the consumer class

The primary beneficiary is the guy that can sell 2000 shirts instead of just 100. Anything that makes it easier for you to buy shit is not for your benefit. They are hoping you buy it because they've made it so easy for you to buy it, so just buy it! And I promise you they are not forwarding any of the profits from the additional output to their remaining laborers.
That kind of lazy thinking drives me up the wall. There's a huge swatch of America that thinks elementary school teachers are bringing home FAT BUCKS because college tuition costs are high.

It's the corporations, stupid.
Interesting. I thought housing in the EU has been a challenge for generations with home ownership a difficult to impossible goal for most people, with this being the case across the region. In the US the housing affordability issue is in a few highly desirable urban areas, but not being generally case across the country.

I think the bread in the US, sans the supermarket stuff, is generally exceptional with bakeries throughout most cities that are top notch. Some of the best creameries in the world are in the US now. Beer is also generally more innovative and better. There is also a much broader food community in that I can eat food from every culture on earth with pretty high quality in every city. Europe tends to be much less diverse and less creative in its foods. However, yes, if you only eat fast food and shop at big box grocery stores (which also exist in Europe) staples are pretty low quality.

The US has a very strong and thriving food movement, and isn’t a strict monoculture by geography. There are layers upon layers of cultures intertwined throughout the country. Generically “American culture” is essentially a marketing regime for large companies selling their stuff. But the reality of America is much more complex than that, and that’s accelerated since the 1950’s, and was completely broken down in the 1990’s.

Most of the polarization stems from that destruction of the American monoculture belief system and a reaction against that. It’s the last gasp of people who see a way of thinking falling apart. But what comes out of that cultural change is excellent bread, cheese, beer, etc.
Legally speaking they need "reasonable cause" to stop and frisk people on the streets (how that works in practice is a whole different discussion). At the subway entrance they can search all the bags they want for any or no reason.
I'm not even convinced front-end is devalued. We spend way more grooming time on user experience than database structure. We spend way more testing time on section 508/ADA compliance than on backup audits. I'm sure there are places where front end is devalued, such as internal business software, but nobody is hiring out consultants at $500/hr to "rebrand" their PHP variable or MySQL column naming conventions.
No? There's 25% more sugar in a mango than there is a regular 330ml can of Coca Cola.

As is pointed out elsewhere, what the study actually seems to point out is that the diets of people who drink soda twice a week are likely to be worse-overall than those who eat two mangos a week.
This is always my area of interest, and I rarely see it covered. Maybe all the people who do it just understand it so well that's it just an after thought for them?

I've tried on numerous occasions to host my own services at home and use dynamic DNS to map to an IP, but when things don't work, it's hard to know if it's the hardware (consumer modems, routers, etc.), dirty ISPs who want to force you into a business tier to open up anything, some combination of the two, or something else altogether. Are the problems so one-off and specific that they all require bespoke problem-solving?

I would love it if anyone could share foolproof resources on the subject.
I don't know - the word also exists in German as "lauwarm", but "laukalt" (lukecool), which does not share those problems, also does not exist (and AFAIK it's not a loan word from English, but a "normal" compound word from "lau" and "warm" / both derive from Common Germanic[1]).

[1] https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/lukewarm and https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/lauwarm#German - sorry, unable to find a better source on the spot
> In a statement to 404 Media, the Times said:

> > The Times has no issue with individuals creating similar word games that do not infringe The Times’s “Wordle” trademarks or copyrighted gameplay.

Can you really copyright “gameplay”?

This seems like pointless bullying by the Times, who is probably just upset they haven’t got a positive ROI on their acquisition of a free game.
Amazon's generative AI bot Rufus makes online shopping easier
I was involved with the naming. We were debating between a couple of choices that had `ast` in them

We made a word list with

cat /usr/share/dict/words | grep 'ast'

looking back through our slacks, the other top contenders were

1. Astronaut
2. Wrastle
3. Iconoclast
4. asteroid
5. disaster
6. plastic

We settled on NASTY because it was kinda funny. We were debating if it was too gross, but we think it might have positive signalling to other engineers because the name "NASTY" probably didn't come from a Fortune 50 enterprise tech stack.

After a week or so we stopped noticing what a weird name it was, and it only comes up when we tell someone new about it
I'll second this. My "home lab" is several small computers crammed wherever they can either be totally hidden, or where they can justify their presence. An old Celeron NUC lives under my couch, and it runs Pi-Hole, Syncthing, and some diagnostic stuff. It's extremely useful, and the impact on my electric bill is negligible. A Lenovo mini PC lives behind my TV, and serves double duty as a Syncthing node and an HTPC. I'll probably make it do other stuff eventually.

It's not the most sophisticated setup on earth, but it works great, it's dirt cheap, and it's apartment-friendly.
Iterate over Parameter Packs in Swift 6.0
I get lectured by my mom if I tell her I made pasta more often than she thinks is healthy. It's kinda hilarious, particularly since like 70% of it ends up being veggies and tomatoes and yet that's obviously fine.
> Do you see the problem with what you're saying?

No, I don't. At some point, you read documentation, or a tutorial, or example code to use Cargo.

These exist for other build and package systems, some of which are clones of Cargo.

If you want a white glove experience (e.g. cargo new), such systems exist as well for C. Cargo is nothing new.
One of us...One of us :-)

I really hope more people hear of the H2/H3 stuff...I'd love for Odroid to keep making/improving them! :-D
Pre-print (from last April) available here:

Sugar- or artificially-sweetened beverage consumption, physical activity, and risk of cardiovascular disease in US adults

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10168425/
Must be a rough news cycle for you, this morning.
What is puzzling about this? Do you believe pasta is "healthy"? If so, why?
Hard spend limits (automatic project pausing) for Vercel
Thank you for taking the time to write out a few of your criticisms. I think that I agree with most of them despite being unable to come up with them on my own. I've always wanted to get better at reading poetry critically.
Zionist hate him especially. Like salt on slugs.
If you are secure you'll get the chargeback, why not go directly for it? Report the transaction to the operator as a scam.

You shouldn't be nice to people doing this.
They aren’t a single person. There are no doubt people in those orgs who might wish to do away with all the anticompetitive strongarmsmanship in the spirit of shared technological innovation. But, its not like they have agency to change anything and the shareholders just want a growth stock not actual technological progress, so thats how they end up managed.