skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Epigenetic clocks are one of the (if not the) most accurate ways to estimate someone's real chronological age using molecular level data. So not sure what you mean by "extremely unreliable".
To the foods, hype cycle burned out, but nutrition moved on. In the last few years it’s become apparent that that antioxidants needed to be balanced. Too many are just as bad as too few.
Also discussed here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40083885
This is going on the idea that there wasn't a documentation event with this change? I'm positing that knowing it is a recall on all of the trucks indicates that it was, in fact, a signed off change on the assembly line.

That is to say, just because it was on the assembly line doesn't mean it wasn't reviewed. And just because it was reviewed doesn't mean it wasn't a mistake. Part of the sign off was almost certainly "does not need retesting" for implementation. Which, was clearly a mistake. But isn't a sign of a broken QA system.
The amusing thing is that these quick dismissals of philosophy are all instances of philosophical thought. Usually neither good, nor consistent, nor original thought, but nevertheless.
I'm not even Australian, but thanks to Wake In Fright, even I know gambling in AUS is something guaranteed to strip you of your civility and turn you into an outback maniac:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0mh7qZq0f_w
I've got my own little structure:

# projects I work on
code/

dotfiles/

# main obsidian.md repo that everything I learn dumps into
omega/

# public repos for local code spelunking, these remain untouched
repos/

It's just organically evolved, borrowing from this and that.
I would expect that basic computer literacy is taught in schools, but I have no idea how these classes operate today. Seeing articles like "Gen Z Kids Apparently Don't Understand How File Systems Work" [1] make me wonder whether these courses even exist at all anymore

[1] https://futurism.com/the-byte/gen-z-kids-file-systems
Well, as Kant put it: "Whereof one cannot speak, thereof one must be silent".
> One off possibility is that this is NUMI knowledge making its way to Tesla ownership.

Good point. While this was in Texas instead of there, it likely still applies. Given that this is early production, they were likely using some of their most experienced workers, possibly even as transfers from the other plant.

It is easy to imagine them transferring an approach like this ("it was approved before") without realizing that the consequences might be different.
> For some reason, people love to bring up Nazi comparisons with Israel, but not with other nations.

Nazi comparisons have been made about every enemy the US has had for the last 80 years. Why would you say otherwise?

Anyway, the comparison most often made is to apartheid South Africa, including officially, by South Africa.
Not allowing companies to lay off workers who aren't doing productive work would put them at a competitive disadvantage against foreign competitors or new companies, and then they still lose their jobs when the company goes bust. Not allowing new companies to compete with existing ones would entrench monopolies and accelerate concentration of wealth. Neither of these are desirable results.
WebRTC data channels use SCTP, which ain't nothing!
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc8831

(SCTP over DTLS, that is...)
Huh, I thought they fixed that (the PCMPISTR? string instructions from SSE4.2 being significantly faster than PCMPESTR?), but looks like the explicit-length version still takes twice as many uops on recent Intel and AMD CPUs. They don’t seem to get much use nowadays anyway, though, what with being stuck in the 128-bit realm (there’s a VEX encoding but that’s basically it).
You didn’t get the point, then. It isn’t objectively better, but some people argue it is. Having an opinion doesn’t necessarily mean it’s true.
Pin Save is a platform for decentralized content aggregation and image sharing where users have content ownership.

Pin Save provides users with the ultimate control over their content. The platform's decentralized architecture enables users to store and manage their content securely, while also providing them with options to monetize their content.

Upload your meme at https://evm.pinsave.app/upload
You've just invented a newspaper.
> This is why I am completely, totally baffled that anyone tries to still deny the anthropogenic source of climate change.

Few people ever really change their mind about anything; they just get older and die and their opinions get removed from the discourse.

I'm mostly referring, of course, to the baby boomers, which is a bit ironic because they're the ones who actually remember that the Jersey River used to freeze every winter (mentioned elsewhere in this discussion).

My own father has a degree in geology and had a career in the mining industry… his own take drifted from "this is ridiculous" to "okay it's happening but there have been plenty of similar shifts in the geological record over history." I had to actually show him graphs that illustrated that yes, the earth has shifted temperature by 2º plenty of times in history… over periods of hundreds or thousands of years, not a single century. Now his take has drifted to "there's probably nothing that can be done about it."

Anyone pushing for societal change and progress needs to get themselves out of the mindset of "changing minds," it's like swing voters, they're barely real.
I loved this game growing up, but never got around to finishing it. I've been going back and playing point & click adventures like Grim Fandango and Broke Age. IMO that genre didn't age well. So many interactions are counterintuitive and I inevitably feel like I have to read a guide in order to proceed with the narrative.
Don’t even know how to respond to this because no facts were presented.
I'd not really call it different packet handling (except for some of the earlier, mostly 2G ones not providing FEC at lower layers and delegating some level of error concealing to the codec, as far as I remember):

The main difference is that the bandwidth available was just much lower, so mobile codecs are compressed more. (Satellite phones take this to the extreme – 2.4 kbps is a typical data rate after compression there!)

But so were e.g. international trunk lines; they squeezed a lot more than one voice channel into 64 kbps using compression, silence suppression etc.

> The landline service could be as clear or clearer than mobile data, it just isn’t configured to do so in your case.

An analog landline has relatively little chance of ever gaining wideband support, since that would require swapping out line cards at the provider, and the trend seems to be to get rid of these entirely (in favor of a VoIP adapter in the CPE).

I think I've once used "HD voice" on a "landline" when calling a mobile phone, but that only worked because my home router was actually doing SIP in the background.
A crucial difference being that there's no risk of your refrigerator gasket sending a 3 tonne metal box into a crowd of people if it comes loose, unlike the gas pedal on a truck.

Playing fast and loose with the processes surrounding something as important (and dangerous) as the gas pedal is recklessness of the highest order.
Last I heard there was speculation that the CPU was vulnerable to an alpha particle flipped bit error and fixing that was the eventual patch. A one in a million shot happens ten times a year (sic) when you ship ten million cars a year covering many billions of miles.
Really terrible news... So glad I got to meet him in person in Dublin in 2018 when he gave a talk at https://www.tcd.ie/biosciences/whatislife and hung out for a chat in the lobby. He had this wonderful Gandalf-worthy cane that I'm not sure how he managed to manoeuvre when boarding airplanes.
Ask HN: Best practice to use Llama 3 8B on production server
The new Llama 3 8b in on par with 22b models, better but could be 10x cheaper than GPT3.5

AI builders, if you are using Llama 3 in backend, where do you host it or what API do you use? (For production usecases with good speed and rate limits close to ChatGPT or Claude)

-AWS sagemaker

-Self host on cloud GPUs

-Replicate API (just found them, 0.05/1m token, legit?)

-AWS bedrock (seems pricy)

-Others - pls comment

Any feedback is welcome!
If someone never explicitly said anything bad about black people, but always lamented the crime rate in America when black people came up, I would guess that the person is racist.
> That's not the same as seeing the absence of knowledge produced by anyone else.

But that's not what you asked, and it's not what I claimed. I didn't say that philosophy is entirely devoid of value, only that a lot of it is.

> our ethical beliefs are not biologically determined

What difference does that make? A lot of your physical characteristics aren't biologically determined. That doesn't put them beyond the reach of scientific inquiry.

> "the integers are closed under addition" is still something one can know without making any observations of the world

Really? How do you know what the word "integer" means without making any observations of the world? How can you even become aware of the existence of the word "integer", let alone what it is that that word denotes, without making any observations of the world?

> Further, by arguing that the importance of mathematical knowledge is only its relationship to making predictions about physical reality, you are once again begging the question.

Am I? What is it that made you decide to write "the integers are closed under addition" if not some prediction on the effect that writing those words rather than some other words (like, say, "pandas are partial to purple parkas") would have on physical reality?
Beats using Java

Think of it as exercise: it sucks up front but you won't end up an obese diabetic on the WALL-E ship later.
"Customers have other choices" is not a reason for a business to not accept a customer.
Idk about it being just money. I think the biggest issue is algorithm based discovery. Algorithms don't really reward being different, they often encourage more of the same. you liked this so here more of this. Now if you want your content to be seen you need to cater to how content is discovered.

Money imo comes into play by people who realized that algorithms can be gamed to get bs to the top. The core problem is still algorithm based discovery. Even if you take away people who are focused on money.
I don’t think Israel has carte blanche to do whatever it wants. I think the point of GP’s comment is that the situation is substantially more complicated than the settler-colonial framing (although it does include settlers and political Zionists who have repeatedly ignored international law).

Concretely, Israel is the product of (1) both political and religious Zionist movements, (2) a massive refuge movement by Jews who could no longer live in Europe, (3) a similarly sized refugee movement of Sephardim and Mizrahim from the Middle East, and (4) people (both Muslim and Jewish) already living in the borders of Israel. These divisions deserve consideration for the same reason that the Palestinian people do not deserve collective punishment or blanket association with terror by Israel and its military.

(This is my viewpoint as a non-Zionist American Jew.)
Trim has different heat tolerances than automotive-grade plastics, especially those physically attached to heat sources.

Also, the glue used in wood trim has a fairly low combustion temperature...
How We Built the World Wide Web in Five Days (2019)
> Exception based error handling is so bad and unsafe that adopting functional error handling with Either, Try etc as implemented by functional addon libraries for many languages, while not yet common, in time it will become the new default even in OO languages. (just like it's been the default in functional languages for decades)

I honestly doubt this. Especially since Java is investing further into exceptions with this JEP.

> Functional error handling types are much simpler, safer and more powerful. Simpler because they don't rely on dedicated syntax- they're just regular objects no different to any other object.

Who cares? Languages can build the syntax, make it easier, and make it consistent rather than having specific dialects that comes from libraries. Either, Try, Result which one do I choose? This is better delegated to the language rather than DSLs.

> Safer because unlike exceptions, they force callers to handle all potential outcomes, but no more. (no risk of ignoring errors and no risk of catching a higher level of error than desired, ubiquitous bugs in exception based error handling)

> Safer because unlike exceptions, they force callers to handle all potential outcomes, but no more. (no risk of ignoring errors and no risk of catching a higher level of error than desired, ubiquitous bugs in exception based error handling)

I'm not sure they are safer at all. Either, Try, and Result don't force you to check the errors, they all offer escape hatches. How many times has there been rust code that just calls `.unwrap` because the author doesn't care or thinks the error can't occur. I've seen tons of Kotlin code that uses !! to get out of null checking because the author doesn't believe something could be null and can't handle it actually being null.
He's speaking to a symptom, not the root of the problem. We're all for applying the five whys, except when it will prevent us from profiting.
No, I flag them because, like this thread, 99% of comments are just political/social warfare and has nothing to do with technology. It's just an extension of the culture war. You can go on Reddit or Facebook or basically anywhere else on the internet to do your cultural warfare. Can we have a single place left where we don't fall into that pit?
Blockchains can be used for cryptography time-stamping.

I’ve always had a suspicion that governments and large companies would prefer a world without hard cryptographic proofs. After wikileaks they noticed DKIM can cause them major blowback. Somehow general public isn’t aware all the emails were proven authentic with DKIM signatures and even in fairly educated circles people believe the “emails were fake” but it’s not actually possible.
This is awesome, I am so impressed :)

Added to my bookmark wishlist to take a look at when Christmas comes!
The funny thing is that putting "China" vs. "Russia" in the headline will elicit a different knee-jerk reaction, but they're both included.
I was one of those irritating edgy atheist teenagers (and am still kind of an irritating edgy atheist adult), so I used to have plenty of Daniel Dennett quotes in my back pocket when arguing with people online.

He will be missed by me.
You aren't getting your money back on endless salad and breadsticks.

That salad bowl cost them 2, maybe 3 dollars of ingredients and those breadsticks are even cheaper. Unless you are eating 10 bowls of salad or 10 pounds of breadsticks, olive garden is winning here.

Companies don't offer "unlimited" stuff if they don't know how to extract more money from you than you can consume.
I don’t know why people are obsessed with this “you just invented” line. Ok; and? Then I’m suggesting a newspaper or a think tank or a nonprofit specifically aimed at creating better content online. How is the corporate form actually that relevant to the main idea?

I also don’t think these are the same thing, because a newspaper is rarely explicitly not concerned with the market.
Both global warming and cooling happen, just at different timescales. In the early Industrial Revolution when coal use was exploding exponentially due to cheaper mining and transportation the sort term net effect was cooling due to particulate emissions having a larger short term impact than CO2. However, the exponential growth slowed down as people didn’t need unlimited heating for their homes so the cooling leveled off as CO2 accumulated.

Thus people in 1900 saw net heating from the exact same coal burned in 1800 that produced cooling back then.

The same thing happened again with the explosion of automobile use globally before that growth curve slowed down. And it’s even part of climate models where if you stop all fossil fuel emissions you get a few years of additional warming before things stabilize.
> If they had any ideological sympathy for the protest or even a neutral bearing, it's unlikely they would've fired 28 people in response. That's a fairly extreme reaction

Totally disagree. If someone decides the way to get my attention is occupying my office and scribbling on my whiteboard, I don’t care how much I agree with their argument, their judgement is lacking. Especially if that is the opening move.
Rust:

.unwrap() // error not possible

Kotlin:

someNullValue!!.doIt() //can't be null here
Sorry, I wasn't clear. The current-best explanation is not many worlds, it's the mathematical formalism of QM. Many-worlds is a logical consequence of that.
To be fair, software recalls are just a scam by big post office. /s

(more seriously, software updates trigger a required mailed notification, even if the work has already been done. physical recalls do not trigger the same requirement)
We're lucky that science just burst full-formed out of Zeus's forehead then.

Or we might need a philosopher or two to help us invent it.

So, if we all get mind-wiped and have to start over without this gift of the Gods, let's call the man who gets us back on track Francis Bacon, Jr.

Why? no particular reason
AdGuard is system wide and works well for me, but it isn't free
IBM BIOS and MS DOS calls used the carry flag as a boolean return or error indicator (the 8086 has instructions for manually setting and resetting it). I don’t think people do that these days except in manually-coded assembly, unfortunately (which the relevant parts of both BIOS and DOS also were of course).
I don't agree with reasoning to not call it "case catch ...":

case catch would be asking "did it evaluate to something that catches this exception?", which doesn't make sense.

Interpretation as "did it evaluate to something that would be catched like this?" makes perfect sense and is way more intuitive. Even "catches" would be better but why introducing new keyword?

"throws" is way too close to an action of throwing.
Perfecting timing, just finished my book.

Loving the site, thankyou
1. Note that I'm not demanding for smoking gun proof like an internal email saying "fire this guy because they spoke to the protesters". I thought that was obvious in my previous comment, because I was asking for "google's side of the story" (ie. a public statement from them), not some sort of internal memo proving their guilt. In other words I'm just looking for any sort of additional information to corroborate the claim that "every uninvolved worker who spoke to them was also terminated", and to clarify what "uninvolved" in that context meant (does that only mean they weren't involved in the protest, but made a ruckus on company communication channels? or did they only DM the protesters involved?). Right now the only thing we have supporting that claim was a comment from the protest organizer. There isn't even anything from the people who were actually fired. In terms of quality of evidence demanded I think there's a wide gulf between the evidence presented so far and "impossible burden of proof" that you're implying.

2. If it's a he-said-she-said type of situation as you admit, maybe you shouldn't confidently claim that others are incorrect? At best, you can say that others dispute google's statement.
And yet somehow your computer seems to work.
The "people" are finally questioning the lies they've been told for decades about what's going on in the Middle East.
> you’ll be better off than your parents were. For the first time in our nation’s history, this is no longer true.

This claim is disputed. The Economist argues that this generation is on track to be the best off.

https://www.economist.com/finance-and-economics/2024/04/16/g...
You can donate to non-profit museums or art galleries where you live, and they will use that money to fund artists.

edit: or you can donate to a non-profit newspaper, or think tank, or any other type of institution that deals with this.

I'm not trying to be condescending, but the question to be asked shouldn't be "why doesn't this exist". It should be "why aren't more people aware of and using this?"
It's more like confusing intercal with brainfuck.
Signing is great, but the hard part is managing keys and trust.
It is a high school lab experiment to watch CO2 absorb infrared and heat up.

There is no universe in which you can dig vast amounts of carbon, burn it, and not have things warm up. There are lots of hard questions but the fundamental fact that the globe has to warm is an unavoidable conclusion.
Adguard (paid), has been working great out of the box on my iPhone. Tried others but this one has been the best so far.
I don't use their included VPN, so don't have opinions on it.

Greatest advantage is being able to use Custom Filters.

One caveat: my aging iPad sometimes struggles or reload pages, and runs out of memory, not sure if I should attribute it to the adblocker or to the iPad's age, probably should restart it, or get a newer one.

I would also add to the mix:

• StopTheMadness Pro (paid too)

which can do two great things:

1. Show native video controls, and

2. Can skip YouTube ads

(and the developer is quite responsive)
I guess this is just a case of baby duck syndrome, which is so common in UI and UX discussions. I just don't see how word 97 is in any shape or form better than say, office 2019 in terms of UIs. Unless you're into obscure sub Sub menus in a single menu box that has no hints as what it contains or what it does. No preview, nothing.
Odersky actually hates Either and refuses to use it in Scala for errors.
All right. Use it as a health target for yourself. It's no skin off my back.
We (the humans) would fit into Texas regardless of whether the land we owned would ;-)
they are all the same pages, just at different points in time
I've had several recalls done on my Model Y. 100% of them were OTA software updates.

It seems like that most of them are software, regardless of the metric chosen (number of units recalled or number of recalls).
Nice, let me know what you end up with :)

Still a ton of rough spots, so feel free to send me any frustrations (ben@shepherd).
dotnet00 said we should call dark matter an "absolute fact".
Thank god. I will finally be able to use my EyeMac with dignity.
> In more practical terms, however, it steered the burgeoning Monkey Island franchise straight into a cul de sac with no obvious escape.

Without getting into (almost any specific) spoilers of the last 10 seconds of the game... this claim is completely untrue. The hint at a sequel is right there in the open, as the ending implies LeChuck is still at large.
One armed bandits.
https://electrek.co/2024/03/19/byd-nev-share-50-next-3-month...

https://electrek.co/2024/03/11/byds-new-lower-cost-ev-platfo...

https://electrek.co/2024/03/02/1-in-5-new-car-sales-globally...

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/newsletters/2024-04-12/china-... | https://archive.today/8Dy4D

https://www.ft.com/content/b255d7b9-88f6-4481-a3a6-87542d2b7... | https://archive.today/eC5Pp
You don't have auto retries anywhere in your tests?
Yep the whole thing would quickly devolve into arguments over what is good or whether some irrelevant personal idiosyncracy of the creator should prohibit him getting paid for his otherwise "good" content.
Ya I was super interested in this as well for a project!