skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> shows how useful of an adaptation it is

Of course it’s useful. Particularly while kids are young, it’s a nutrient-dense food source that helps fuel immune systems being uniquely taxed by our post-agrarian densification (and cultivation of farm mammals immunologically similar to us, thereby giving rise to plagues).

The fact that it’s new means it’s necessarily loosely integrated. So if you aren’t in a calorie-deficient dietary environment, it follows that it can be assumed to not be an ideal nutrient source (even while remaining an ideal food source). And we see that. Milk consumption causes all manner of inflammatory responses. Because of course. It’s, in essence, another mammal’s filtered blood.
Why trust them now? This is the third reversal, just on the mask issue. Was burning all that credibility really worth it?
I'm looking forward to more phevs that don't have anemic batteries or performance. If my spouse, for example, can't drive on the highway or complete a single commute without burning gas, then she will rarely have the motivation to plug in at home.
You may well be right that they got there out of bias; I've only glanced at this.

How'd this bias manifest in their choice of which studies to review? The 4/5 opposite that I mentioned points the other way. (Added: I wrote this before you added an example paper.)

Of course their main point is supposed to be about finding ways to counter this effect of engineering desired results within academic standards. I agree that's a real thing and part of a huge problem.
Yes it was for me 3+ hours. It all depended on codec and length of song. And also the fact that your phone line was kept busy while using it and loosing the connection when your parents wanted to make a telephone call. It was weird but funny at same time
Regret-centric advice always follows the implicit model of: had I taken Action, best case I add Good Result to this timeline, worst case I revert to this timeline. No, failure can have a cost that wipes out this timeline completely, leaving you unimaginably worse off.
torrent is really a great technology.

subversive and evergreen. genuinely useful and hard to kill.
no benchmark clause sounds like webgpu
That's not an "admission" that's a statement of fact which is his record.

But let me get this straight. Those 100+ cases were brought while Bragg was working as Chief Deputy Attorney General of New York. I'm not exactly sure what the Chief Deputy AG role is, but clearly he wasn't a director. Either way, how does working as and fulfilling the role of Deputy AG for the state of NY make him a political operative? It's not a political role in the least. Those 100+ cases were DACA and immigration cases, so they were for NY citizens and constitutions, not political investigations into Trump.

Frankly, I think you have a definition of "political operative" so broad that it includes every Democrat. That's not the standard we run things on. Democrats only investigating Democrats and Republicans only investigating Republicans is not how you arrive at accountability.

What proof I'm looking for is Bragg campaigning on the idea that he would "go after" Trump, as people keep saying. Him stating a fact of his past that he did these prosecutions in his role as Deputy AG is not that. Despite you trying to paint him as biased, he had actually said many times he will follow the facts and won't prejudge the case.

Also, crucially (and I don't know why this is continually glossed over) he did not even bring the case to begin with -- it was brought by Cy Vance. Bragg actually received great flak from Democrats for not acting with more alacrity, which is what you would have expected if he were out to "get" Trump. By the time Bragg was elected the case was already before a grad jury. So this whole demonization of Bragg misses the mark entirely.
J and OPFS
Protecting against aerosolized virus communication is and was, quite well studied. Covid did not change physics.
I started noticing a drop in visual acuity about a year ago. The LCD clock on the stove was blurry from across the room.

After listening to this podcast episode

Building Better Vision - Jake Steiner #96
REWILD YOURSELF
JUN 29, 2016 ⋅ 1:29:41

I started wearing my reading glasses for all nearby work, going outside more often, looking further away rather than a short distance ahead while walking, and generally trying to reduce eye strain. I have not yet read Steiner's blog, which he urges for a more complete understanding.
I also stopped playing games on my Steam Deck screen, opting for an external monitor to increase the focal length and thus reduce strain.

Anecdotally, things don't look so blurry now, and the stove LCD clock is easier to read.
It's not difficult to imagine a world where Spotify actually cared about the long-term success of a "hardware version of the app", and what that might look like. What is difficult, is given the feature set, how they might think such a device would ever compete with a smart phone with the Spotify app installed.

It's possible they wanted their own small, self-contained "infotainment system" (like the Sirius XM satellite radio streaming devices from the 2000's which were self-contained) without the pesky UI locks the vehicle applies while in motion. But since you must pair this device with Bluetooth anyway (something my car absurdly doesn't allow while in motion), as the article states, why not just use the phone with the app?

And "Car Thing"...is that name the best they could do?
Social media, in the plural. Rejoice in the wide variety of interlinked systems that is the web.

(Not sure how serious I am.)
If home prices can rise 5% or more per year, why can't they also fall 5% per year?
> Boeing’s largest factory is in “panic mode”, according to workers and union officials, with managers accused of hounding staff to keep quiet over quality concerns.

They're fixing the glitch!
Definitely not opposed to grid expansion! Obviously we need to massively increase the capacity of our grid and hook up as much solar and wind as possible (and the queue to do so is already massive). I am opposed to people who are already energy-burdened (ie their energy bill is over a specific threshold of their annual income) baring the cost of grid expansion due to heat electrification in high-income areas! In a lot of cases, heat pump electrification will rapidly occur in high-income areas but the resulting cost of grid expansion will be spread out over an entire state, resulting in significantly higher energy burden.

I was just trying to point out that things like heat pump installation really need to be paired with other mechanisms for moderating demand, like adding more insulation to a building and sealing up the building, and that states and local governments ought to be providing incentives to do that as well (which many are) as opposed to just providing rebates for heat pump installs. It is in the utility companies’ interest to advocate for the latter but not the former.
It was a problem in the early days. Some clipboard interop bugs between wayland-native and xwayland apps persisted for quite a while after too, but those have also been solved some time ago now.
Yes. "Science has just discovered processed foods and refined sugars are bad for you!"

Wisdom and insight is something more than scientific credulity.

Potential underlies state. State does not ultimately underlie potential.
Because the specific risk to an individual from having their personal information publicized does not decrease when everyone else's personal information is publicized as well. If the poster above wants people to throw away the notion of privacy, then they have nothing to lose from leading by example. And if they refuse, that in itself is proof that their words are hollow.
Live Updates: NASA Astronauts Countdown to First Launch on Boeing's Starliner
Making me self conscious, honestly. I’m not a patient and careful writer. That’s why I’m lurking in the comments.
Even retired people want to be near major hospitals.
True, to a degree.

But if you recall the 1987-ish to 2007-ish era - there was enormous growth in the anger-positive, fact-indifferent conservative talk radio and TV segment. Which was not 100% opt-in...but still far more so than most modern social media.

Another anecdote: Back about 2002, an old friend of mine cut off all contact with a life-long, retired friend of his. In retirement, the friend-of-friend had been bitten by the Viral Conservative Anger bug - and refused to stop forwarding dozens of VCA emails to my friend every week. Similar for discussing any other topic on the phone, or ...

(Pre-retirement, the friend-of-friend had been a highly skilled engineer, and had seemed to be a wonderful person.)
Highly recommend it, as well as it's ... sequel, sort of? A Fire Upon The Deep.

(Though I would skip the third book in the series, personally.)
You seem fine fwiw from your comments. Good luck out there :)
It says “Meta AI”, but I don’t see an indicator that it’s labeled as providing support. On my device, it doesn’t say so, and is labeled as possibly “inaccurate or inappropriate “. (It still provides a bogus phone number.)
Does it support imaginary numbers or did they take them out like everyone else...
Logitech software is appalling but BetterMouse exists!
This is so incredibly strange - I just connected with someone who had disappeared for a while, and they were dealing with mental health challenges. They were facing challenges, and they were trying their damndest to connect with people working on Metabolic Psychiatry.

I did a cursory read on whatever most recent credible sources existed, and found that… it wasn’t a fad.

I hope I’m largely correct but:

The underlying work was talking about something else entirely - in essence a link between cardiovascular / metabolic health, mental health and diet.

Switching to a low carb diet has helped reduce those metabolic factors, which allowed for a reduced dose of medication in conditions such as ADD, Bipolar disorder, depression.

Having never heard of this before, it smacked 100% of being some fad. But it looks like (diet + health) = better (cardio / energy).

Yes - the conversation did eventually go to Psych is bad, and doctors only want to medicate, and mitochondria misfiring.
That's true, but still, there are things you just can't do in matplotlib that you can do better in other GPT-aware packages like plotly.
How often solopreneurs can’t get away with just 1 beefy machine? Or at least with just 1 vps provider to share extra volumes
> My point is very simple: you can’t say “IPv6 is simpler because there’s no DHCP” if there’s DHCP.

DHCP is orthogonal to IPv6.

IPv6 deployment is simpler for many reasons. One being that at the typical end-user site you have neither v6 NAT nor v6 DHCP. Another being that you have enough address space (and we have collectively learned from the IPv4 allocation lessons how bad things can get) to have a good chance of setting things up so that routers need not do quite so much work to route v6 packets.
let them eat APL
Paged Out issue #4 just released [pdf]
The AI drama is heating up. Higher the stakes, more infighting spills in public
Hey. Man here. I grew up with 4 sisters. They're remarkable, smart, capable, and accomplished. I was sold a line that I thoroughly believed well into my 20s that because women can do everything a man can do plus childbirth that my existence was both unnecessary and unwanted. Girls around me in high school wore shirts saying things like "Menstruation. Menopause. All our problems start with men." I'm not in their heads. I can't divine their intent. But it hurt.

I love my sisters. I want to live in a world where they're able to live joyful and fulfilled lives, where their contributions are taken just as seriously as any other competent contribution. I would fight and die for that. I also think that, after decades of trying to figure out what my value is as a non female, I've determined that I'm also human and that I also have a right to life and the chance for fulfillment and having my contributions taken on their own merits, just like my sisters.

I think we've inherited a system that's run with a multigenerational finger on the scale and rather than remove the finger from the scale we've added more fingers to the scale. Standard distributions are everywhere. There will always be others who are underserved or over served. I can't account for all men, but the messaging that I internalized as a child was directed to all men, and whether it not it was intended for harm it left me feeling pretty disenfranchised. Again, I didn't speak for all men, but if there's a possibility that we've disenfranchised half of the species that seems like a problem worth addressing.
I’m still using if err == something. I’ve never bothered to use error.Is. Looks like another reason to avoid
I see you are ok with what you are... Well, no harm trying - I highly recommend you reading this: https://mo-husseini.medium.com/50-completely-true-things-1ce...
You can get perfectly good 2000 SF, 4 BR homes in places like Fargo or Little Rock for $200,000.

There are reasons housing prices in expensive areas are what they are. Some of it is poor zoning and land usage that suppresses supply, but a lot of it is also demand. People want to live in dense, vibrant areas, even if they could live cheaper elsewhere.
I think that is exactly the opposite. Most people are long on the housing market.

They have borrowed cash to purchase an asset they think will maintain or go up.

Renting would be the short position.

https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/100314/whats-differ...
Also, somewhat in The Lives of Tao, by Wesley Chu.
> In 2024 people are more likely to turn the cloud knob up to pay for throughput (if they need it) and save on dev time with the comparably better dev ex that caddy offers.

This seems like a weird trade off to me.

The "learning tax" is really only paid once with nginx. Once you understand how it works and configured a reasonably end-to-end example with it then you can carry that over to your next project with minimal changes.

I've hosted countless Flask, Django, Rails, etc. apps over the years and very little changes on the nginx side of things. I'd rather learn this tool once and have better runtime performance all the time across all projects.

With that said, the performance difference probably won't be very noticeable for most sites but still, I personally wouldn't want to give in to running a less efficient solution when I know a more efficient solution exists right around corner that requires no application code changes to use -- just a little elbow grease to configure nginx once. This is especially true when nginx has a ~20 year track record of stability and efficiency.
> objectively justified.

Subjectively.

GenAI is just a tool.

Artists learn the craft of analogy, allusion, satire, and storytelling. These are portable to new forms and methods of creation, and they'll continue to serve artists that use GenAI.

Software engineers have been constantly reinventing themselves since forever. The stack and frameworks you learn won't last forever, and the field continually gets easier to enter year over year. This is no different than what artists now face.

And now bigger forms of automation and process are available to artists. They don't need studios or big budgets to achieve monumental works - they'll be making movies and games soon. (Without publishers!) And the 99% of non-artists aren't going to put the work in.

These tools are going to be incredible for the artists that adopt them. We're going to see a whole bunch of Vivienne Medranoses, Zach Hadels, and Michael Cusacks.
Polymers are the result of chemical reactions. Some of the feedstock chemicals & other reaction products inevitably wind up in the plastic. Even if a tiny %.

Then there's additives. Last I read, some ~10k different ones. A good % of those known to be harmful. Or lacking data on their safety. I suspect some of those additives are way more harmful than the polymer itself (or its feedstock).

Never mind that we're ingesting a whole cocktail of these things. Interactions a go-go!
Site here: https://pagedout.institute/
No, it's not, because that situation happens so rarely to not even be worth talking about.

Just checking some data, the FBI says 48 officers were killed in the line of duty in 2019. Of those, 44(!) were killed with firearms. So we're talking about 4 deaths that this maybe would have helped with. This data also includes prison staff, so there's a fair chance that it's really less than 4.

For reference, 20 people were killed by lightning in the US in 2019. So we're talking about an issue with a scope one fifth the size of "people being killed by lightning".

There were only 75 incidents of LEO's being assaulted and injured with "Firearms, Knives, or Other Cutting Instruments" in 2019 per FBI data. Again, this is not a substantial problem. Bouncers get assaulted at rates far higher than police, and yet nobody seems to mind.

> If there are multiple people crowding the officer, leaning over them as they are kneeling on the ground, it's really hard for the officer to remain safe in case one of them decides to attack.

Then call in backup? They love throwing on their LARP gear, give 'em a reason to use it.
It wasn't too far off from that --- my understanding of the court case was that since some students got free college out of it, the tort demanded that free college tuition be afforded to those students who only graduated with a high school diploma.
GPT-4o jailbreak released by hacker – powerful exploit was quickly banned
For what its worth, i think its garbage as well and just wanted to post it here so more people could say how garbage it is and confirm my confirmation bias :)
It’s very nice when it exists because you can do whatever you need with user-facing software without risking system stability. Long-term stable versions of basic software, including gui libs, also provides a reliable target for software deployment.
imaginary numbers in programming languages is the pattern once common we need to see pop up, J and APL got them for sure
High precision speed reducer using rope
Negative, as Taichi doesn't even support Python 3.12, and it's unclear if it ever will. Why would I limit myself to an old version of Python?
AppImages are nice as a user, but it seems the lead dev is intentionally not adding support for wayland (besides some other odd choices) so it feels like a dead end technology
I dont know what point you are trying to make, but housing prices fluctuate all the time. I am talking about long term averages.
>56kbps connections were roughly symmetrical

I don't think so, asymmetry was the innovation that made 56K possible on POTS (plain old telephone sevice, with only enough bandwidth for squawky voice)
The "rock star" era was a bubble, at a time of rising demand and limited supply. Digital recording has democratized music, tastes have stratified (thank fuck) and now there's so much supply people have FOMO over discovery tools not finding them optimal recommendations in a sea of possibilities.

On the other side, in the first half of the 20th century, artists were more likely paid a one-off pittance to come into a studio and record a song, and then the record labels profit from it to this day.

Music is worth less now because the supply is vast and the demand is relatively limited. Pretty simple economics. And most artists have always made their money from touring...while concert prices are more eye watering than ever.
Where are the imaginary numbers?
But isn't money losing value then? Implicitly making the houses worth 500K also lose theirs?
Why is the author siting studies about Twitter from 2016 to 2019 but referring to “X users” when Musk bought the company in 2022?
Microsoft to pay off cloud industry group to end EU antitrust complaint
Clop – auto image/video/PDF compression for macOS
Well that begs the question, how are you going to double income beyond the rate of inflation?
> Ah, you mean social engineering attacks and more powerful attacks relying completely outside of the cyberspace (to say more bluntly, which perfectly fits the case here, "in the meatspace"), right

No. I mean actual unpatched vulnerabilities and exploits that haven't been published.

NVD is just the icing on the cake. Plenty of less scrupulous vendors like Zerodium, Crowdfense, NSO, etc have collected troves of exploits and vulnerabilities that have never been published, because they can pay 2-3x what bug bounty programs pay.

For example, NSO's Pegasus toolkit which has been operational for a decade but only remediated in the past couple months.

But it doesn't matter. If you've been targeted by adversary using one of those products, you are already very high profile and security theatre around your phone's security is basically useless if you don't have a security team to back you up.

> In terms of broadly-understood virtualization, there's always FPGA with its possibility to spawn multiple number of completely independent softcores. These days some FPGAs with enough computing power for well-optimized security-critical part of general-purpose computing

That's what Secure Enclave/Trusted Execution is in a nutshell, but it's progressed way past FPGAs (that was a late 2000s/early 2010s research area before moving up to CPUs and GPUs)

------------

Just stick with a common popular smartphone from a brand that makes sure to consistently be on top of patching and supportability.

It's about as safe a consumer computing device can be, and even nation states recognize that. Most leaders and politicans use common smartphones as well, but they are locked down with an MDM (this is BlackBerry/RIM's bread and butter now because they've deprecated phone manufacturing)
Seems to be a middleground between doing certs on a small scale with cronjobs and a fully fledged automated Kubernetes cluster.
Regret why? It's nice K is finally a viable language for communication and learning.
If we look at the claim that "ukrain invaded russia", we can lable that as war propaganda with a pretty clear intent, especially if we can source the claim to Russian military or government. The facts such as which specific solder fired the first bullet, at what gps location, using what gun, are all facts too but not important for determining false news. War propaganda is enough to be determined by intent. Actually facts are more a hindrence than helpful, since they add noise to something that should be simple.

In addition, most of us a were not there so the determining factor rest on trust. Do we trust russia, or the multiple sources that said russia invaded Ukrain. We do not need the independent quality of a math proof to determine a case like that.

Outlawing war propaganda is way older than censorship of fake news, and have pro and cons are different than those around fake news.
The first human trial starts this year in Japan: https://newatlas.com/medical/tooth-regrowing-human-trial/.
The prison/legal system in the United States. It's so bad that even my rights (100% outside of the system) are being severely abused.
I think it's frontpage ranked by only users from 2009 and earlier:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26465569 - HN front page ranked using only votes from early users (2009)

But a similar thread from 2009 says:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=607271 - HN Frontpage ranked using only votes from accounts over a year old

I am not sure if the one year threshold is relative to current year, or fixed at 2009.
Anyone getting matched with another player and then the game is aborted because no move is done?
I’m trying to say that under mortgage, a property isn’t your asset. It’s a bank’s asset. The mortgage is booked under asset side on the balance sheet of the bank. It cannot be booked as an asset on your side. The economy wouldn’t balance. Until you actually paid off stuff the home is a liability. You pay money on it every month (negative cash flow) and that cash flow accrues to the bank (positive cash flow). I don’t know in what definition an asset produces a negative cash flow. It’s a liability under most definitions. Maybe I’m wrong. I’m not an accountant.