skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And with so many people falling into the same trap, there are usually drop-in replacement packages.
"It is a unique ability that we have as humans, which no other animal shares."

Dogs at least can learn that, too. Probably also cats. Using buttons to express themselves has proven that. Hell, even our dog, who never figured out the buttons, understood that "bed" meant "soft thing next to human's bed", not "the particular bed I usually sleep in".

Humans are merely a lot better at communicating this, having a more complex speech apparatus.
For a single person, probably. For a family the math (and comfort levels) are way different.
Before the 1950’s, soybean oil and linseed oil were used to make paint. These are drying oils that combine spontaneously with the oxygen in the air to form a hard film.

Then the paint industry figured out how to make their products from petroleum distillates. The seed oil industry remarketed their product as vegetable oil, and hired some scientists to tell us the saturated fats we’d been eating for thousands of years were actually the cause of the new wave of cardiovascular disease.

At least we can still use vegetable oil as biodiesel.
Ideally we simply give proper attribution and prestige to those sharing ideas. But if we could do that the copyright system wouldn't be needed.

Personally, I always threw around 28 + 28 in my head (given that life expectancy in the 18th century was vastly different), with a slight twist: only the original copyright author can renew the term, and the copyright ownership in this context needs to be some sufficiently small group inventors. Anything owned by a corporation larger than X people won't renew.

So any potential transferral or relinquishing of ownership needs to at the very least appease the creator(s) so these corporations can get their other 28 years of their terms.
I know iPads aren't macOS, but, despite the mention that "My Mac doesn't feel subsidized," one of the cheapest-feeling things to me about my iPad is that I've got an un-dismissible notification constantly asking me to upgrade my iCloud storage for $0.99/month. I don't mind being presented with such a reminder once, but it is literally permanent.
This is false. You can create conditions where their only real choice is to work for you. And since they’re starving, they’ll work for very low wages. You sell the product of their labor and collect the surplus value created by their work.
This is how alt-tabbing works on modern Windows as well, so I'm not sure why you've singled out XP. It wasn't the earliest one to implement it either - I'm pretty sure 2000 did it.

I don't have my macOS device on hand right now, but I'm almost certain that the AltTab app replicates that behavior. Or, at the very least, it throws out the incredibly annoying obsession that macOS has on separating switching between applications and switching between windows of one application.
This is NYSE specific: https://www.nyse.com/article/parity-priority-explainer
> or worse yet, two monitors connected to two different GPUs

This was a great feature of the Macintosh II in 1987. Sad that it's not ubiquitous yet. (Even modern Macs snap apps to one monitor or the other, so no video walls.)
People have gotten used to the world moving under their feet. I got used to common lisp in the 90s, and it bothers me that some code I wrote in other languages doesn't run after 10 years. I even had things stop working during the same major version of python.
What happens in the datacenter where you don't have a GPU but each user probably does?
Imo the internal monologue is often about summarizing or sorting out something, while I’ve already figured it out non-verbally. Like a verbal confirmation. Though sometimes the internal monologue is about processing something and figuring stuff out.
PS sucks so I've always installed git bash and used it instead since I first discovered it ~12y ago

Starship seems quite promising, this is the first time I'm seeing it. But I'm a bit confused on how it works, can you go into a bit more details?

Can I use starship+ps to get all Unix and git tools or should I stick with my existing workflow with windows git bash?
> - Rides have usually 10% mark up over Lyft and Uber.

Isn't the whole point of Waymo is that it'll be cheaper than a human driver?
Too bad the next person doing your job will probably be you.
Wayland went for minmalism because one can always add things later. Unfortunately, making additions in a multi-desktop environment turned out to be kinda difficult.

In a way, the quality of the design (and implementation) is fine, but the quantity of features is insufficient and limited by social issues.

It's basically the opposite problem of systemd.
Let’s go back and remember that Large Tobacco once had Doctors saying smoking was healthy (even funding research papers), and Large Food telling us the importance of the American breakfast - bacon and eggs, OJ. Both large marketing campaigns with no scientific evidence.

I see a lot of these warnings as a jaded consumer, translating into: “don’t buy this, is expensive to produce and we don’t have margins, but buy this substitute, which is cheap and will kill you, but as is trendy is expensive and leave us a much bigger margin”

Better to ignore all these signs and get your evidence elsewhere.
The metadata check is part of the builds image pull process. The step can resolve a `FROM repo/image:tag` reference to the content sha the tag points to, and then if required fetch the content.

In any case, recent-ish (maybe 24+) versions of docker default to a "prefer local" mode in buildkit so a local cached entry will be returned first if possible before any remotes are resolved.

Out of interest, what docker/buildx/buildkit versions were attempting the connection? We ran into this on some container builds that run offline last year some time and I'm wondering if it was due to some ancient docker, as that flag appears useless on current docker.

- https://github.com/docker/buildx/blob/7b1ec7211d871dfba53b10...
Thanks for the feedback!

I struggled with the ordering since each section is somewhat mutually dependent; this is arranged more like a thematic history than a chronological one.

Tree-shaking naturally fits under bundling, and I'm afraid that explaining it earlier will make tree-shaking's explanation itself contextless since without bundling there is nothing to tree shake.

I can hyperlink those references to the tree-shaking section tomorrow so that there is an action for the confused.
And HVIF:

http://blog.leahhanson.us/post/recursecenter2016/haiku_icons...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40196333
There's a difference between perpetuality and "1 year is too long". A year may barely be enough time to get your IP to market. Meanwhile competitors will outproduce you, sit on it, and flood the market.

>Another way to look at this: unlike physical property, what you pay for is the novelty. And that wears off.

In my eyes, I pay to show demand to the creator to keep doing this thing. We can certainly argue if authors get enough of this, but I don't think rewarding skilled labor is a "novelty".
I also love unity! I was devastated when it was dropped. It's been kinda revived recently iirc. I've since switched to Linux mint for my daily driver which I can highly recommend.
Linoleic acid (a particular polyunsaturated fat) is possibly implicated as one of the major villains in skyrocketing obesity rates; eg, correlation between obesity and linoleic acid content in body fat, theories about it being a trigger for an archaic hibernation metabolic shift. (Its use has risen hugely over time, along with obesity, but of course you could say the same thing about global warming and pirates.)
Also shout out to Taichi and GPU.js for alternatives in this space. I've also had success with Hamster.js, that 'parallelizes' computations using Web workers instead of the GPU (who knows, in the future the two might be combined?).
That's great insight. How do you think animals store or communicate those thoughts? From your own experience.
There is a total freak out over “seed oil” and their omega 6 vs omega 3 content. I thought it was a load of crap. Glad to see that is the case.
You left for work at 6:30 am to arrive at work 2.5 hours later at 9 am?
I can live with this if I occasionally want to play so-called “AAA” games. I don’t use Windows for anything else.
Serious preventable accidents happen at 60+ MPH. Generally a slow 20-45 mph (35 mph average) drive around the neighborhood is much safer as there are almost no "serious" accidents.

Source: an organization with a fleet installed some driver tracking gps's and looked at the data over a year or two.
And if you want an integer result, log2 can be quickly computed using the number of leading zeros.
I have not heard that before. My somewhat litteral spectrum disorder brain implies the bridge is burnt before it is crossed.

Common ones I hear are "I'll cross that bridge when I come to it" - to delay an action or decision and "Don't burn (all) your bridges..." - leave a path open for a reversal.
I would just use "dead code elimination" instead. They're the same but that actually tells you what it is.
Indeed. He knew going up that it will most likely happen and literally demanded an open casket "so everyone will see what they did to me".

If you ever come across a bright teenager getting lulled into communism keep this in mind as a very edifying example of the pitfalls of that system. The recordings are chilling.

The ones who watch that recording and sort of pause and after a minute double down that the ends justify the means are a lost cause.
It differs from language to language. Java was designed for "write once, run anywhere" - which includes in the future. They have been very careful -- too careful, some would argue -- to keep backwards compatibility. Other languages don't care about that so much, preferring evolving rapidly. Unfortunately, it's not something you can predict. Also, compilers change, sometimes introducing bugs of their own, sometimes fixing bugs that the software relied on. A program doesn't exist in a vacuum.
The software I miss the most from Windows is MusicBee. The best music player I’ve ever used. I’ve tried Strawberry on Linux and it is the closest but way far off.

Swinsian on Mac OS is pretty good when im using a Mac.
Well, living near and airport or railroad is priced in, and not really a problem. Chemical plants... A bit of a stretch, isn't it?
I’ve been using Bun for a year. It works.
IQEngine: A web-based SDR toolkit for analyzing and sharing RF recordings
I would say the ads on that website add to the low quality feeling. a full screen add titled "people that live longer sleep differently than ordinary people" with a skeleton sleeping. looks super fishy and gives the impression of a content farm
Sleep obfuscation seems to be viable because scanners only execute periodically. I'm not very familiar with Windows internals, but why don't these scanners hook the VirtualProtect calls and only then scan the associated memory region? My understanding on using ROP is to make the calls seem to originate from trusted modules, but couldn't a kernel driver / hypervisor be able to detect all these calls regardless? Is it just too taxing on overall system performance or is there some other limitation?
Product Managers used to be creators. Now they are mostly bureaucrats
Huh, I've been copying background-removed subjects out of Preview and didn't realize there's a VisionKit API. Looks like it's quite easy to use too, I put together a quick and dirty script in a couple minutes and it worked wonderfully:

import AppKit
import VisionKit

@main
struct Script {
static func main() async {
let image = NSImage(contentsOfFile: "input.heic")!
let view = ImageAnalysisOverlayView()
let analyzer = ImageAnalyzer()
let configuration = ImageAnalyzer.Configuration(.visualLookUp)
let analysis = try! await analyzer.analyze(image, orientation: .up, configuration: configuration)
view.analysis = analysis
let subjects = await view.subjects
for (index, subject) in subjects.enumerated() {
let subjectImage = try! await subject.image
let pngData = NSBitmapImageRep(data: subjectImage.tiffRepresentation!)!.representation(
using: .png, properties: [:])
try! pngData?.write(to: URL(fileURLWithPath: "subject-\(index).png"))
print("subject-\(index).png")
}
}
}
I bet 100 USD that your tool is not working :-)

Why?

BACKtesting is not comparable to real market scenarios.

What you should do before going live, is a so call Walk-Forward-Test - if this version shows your profits, then launch.
> Onedrive is not a core windows component.

Unfortunately this is changing in the wrong direction for you or I.
Not every company is american
That’s a large delay for Starliner. But a small delay for mankind.
I remember the bags. What I don't remember is hearing the sound of anyone using them, and I have crossed the Atlantic at least 50 times. And I would also say the flights have gotten quite a lot smoother since the DC-3 I flew on in the 70ies.
Those will maybe account for 2x slowdown if we are being generous.

The vast majority is just bloat. Unimaginable bloat, hundreds of levels deep.
Occupational hazard. I doubt if Bear Grylls actually likes drinking water he squeezed from elephant feces, and I am pretty sure he gets a full medical after each episode.

The river I row on in Brisbane (recreational, non competitive) has Olympian and ex olympians in training. It's fecal coliform count is shocking, fellow rowers have been on intravenous antibiotics with serious discussion of amputation in the past. It's not called "the brown snake" for nothing.

Thames rowers are complaining of illness too.

Some of them may fall ill. Worst case they pick another venue.
Would not say that Linux gaming works as well as Windows gaming. Plenty of things won't work in Proton, at least not out of the box, and you're kinda restricted to AMD GPUs. That's fine cause I don't play video games anymore, but people who really care about that will put up with a lot of MS's BS.

AoE2:DE is one example of incompatibility. Simple game (by modern standards) with no advanced anticheat.
What we lack is for these models to state their context for their response.

We have focused on the inherent lack of input context, leading to wrong conclusions, but what about that 90B+ parameters universe, plenty of room for multiple contexts to associate any input to surprising pathways.

In the olden days of MLPs we had the same problem with softmax basically squeezing N output scores into a normalized “probability”, where each output neuron actually was the sum of multiple weighted paths, which one winning the softmax made up the “true” answer, but there may as well have been two equally likely outcomes, with just the internal “context” as difference. In physics we have the path integral interpretation and I dare say, we humans too, may provide outputs that are shaped by our inner context.
"Not all retail" - for the place I worked at (doing "optimal" box packing), "box opening experience" was a big thing since it generally got shared on social media, etc. Hence there were constraints about not packing things on top of the feature item, all items had to be label upwards, "best-fit" box to look snug in photos, etc.

(but this place wasn't doing tens of thousands a day, I don't think)
So it sounds like LLMs will not achieve AGI.
Haters gonna hate, EU's gonna regulate.

And I support it.

Big tech cries crocodile tears and then makes their products compatible with EU regulations anyway.
Actual human natural language isn’t recursive in any meaningful sense. Formal grammar - an (often futile) attempt to describe the structure of natural languages - is generally expressed using a formal mathematical system which features recursion.
Since tree-shaking is a common term across frontend build tooling documentation, I adopted it as well.

Dead code elimination in its traditional form also runs during code minification, which is a separate build step from bundler tree shaking. Having separate terms avoids ambiguity.
Yes, you can trade crypto 24/7 - in theory, because liquidity is muuuch lower outside the regular daily hours

In crypto, you have only two assets - BTC and ETH, all other assets are not tradeable because of volume/liquidity, sure you can & sell them, but most trading strategies wont work well in underliquid markets
CHART: The Hackable Amateur Radio Telescope
> If the author themself wants to profit from their work, sure, but once they die, that's it, and there's no excuse for it to not be in the public domain at that point.

So if Disney wants to make a TV show out of your novel series and you turn them down, I suppose they now have an alternative way of making the problem disappear and getting the outcome they wanted...

Joking aside, this idea really seems to create a perverse incentive to make authors die sooner.
Former PM here. Cannot agree more. My right to create was constrained by process and I ceased to see myself as technological. I moved to comms, never been happier and I code for my own entertainment and to do sysadmin and data analytics in various ways.
I like it! If there’s a sample pdf in there that I can try without uploading any pdf myself would be better, but good nonetheless!
## My Ideal Life
After racking my brains, I've tried my best to depict in my mind an ordinary day of my imagined life 5-6 years from now:

At 8 AM, I'm awakened by my phone alarm. I shout "Ah!" and open my eyes on the narrow single bed, throw off the covers, and quickly wash up before leaving my cheap room of less than 20 square meters. Then I take the subway to my company. The subway is crowded with office workers just like me.

After a struggle, I finally arrive at the company, clock in just on time, and start today's work under the supervisor's watchful eye. Sitting at my workstation, I see colleagues with increasingly thinning hair all around, rarely spotting any attractive sights. Then I bury myself in work (at least pretending to be very serious!). After a morning of "diligent" work (actually dozing off), the takeout lunch ordered with colleagues arrives. A few of us squat in a corner to solve our hunger problem and start chatting. After a short nap, another busy afternoon begins.

*The sun sets, though we might not be able to see it*, but the lights come on and we still haven't finished work. Recently, 996 (working 9 AM to 9 PM, 6 days a week) has become company policy, written in black and white, with reason and evidence, making it convincing. Finally, after finishing the last cup of coffee, we end our workday. A few of us go to a street stall for some skewers and beers before heading home separately. In bed, I open a dating app on my phone, checking for suitable candidates and arranging times to chat. Suddenly, my eyelids grow heavy, my vision blurs, getting darker and darker, and I fall asleep. In my dream, I see the boss doing arithmetic with my monthly salary of 10,000 yuan, which scares me so much that I cry out...

Or — In the morning, I wake up in my room in a third or fourth-tier small city. I do some warm-up exercises beside the bed, and after washing up, I ride my electric scooter to my workplace — a junior high school. I buy breakfast at a shop in front of the school gate, eating while pushing my scooter, occasionally greeting students or colleagues. Soon, I arrive at my office. Opening the door, I find not everyone has arrived, but those present are chatting, so I join in. When it's time for my Information Technology class, I go to the computer room to wait for the students. In class, I demonstrate the wonders and mysteries of computer science to the students, leading them into this world full of infinite mysteries, cultivating their interest. After work, I quickly ride my bike to pick up my girlfriend. She called to say she misses me (actually, she just wants me to accompany her shopping!). After dinner, we take a stroll, and she says she wants to get married. I immediately hold her hand, turn around, kneel on one knee, and put on the ring I've prepared for a long time, formally proposing...
It absolutely melts my mind every time I come across the two facts that:

- People experience their thoughts very differently

- We all secretly believe that deep down, everyone experiences thought like we do.

I've never really had a strong internal monologue when thinking, so my assumption would always be that of course, thinking isn't very linguistic (even if we can use it as a tool while thinking).

It seems like there's a large number of people who experience their thought exclusively as language.

That sounds absolutely nuts to me, but I've heard people say the exact same in reverse. Even more fringe is that there's a sizable number of people who when thinking about words (i.e. remembering names) visualize their words as text. What!? I can't imagine that anymore than I can imagine how a jellyfish feels?

The University of Wisconsin did a cool study that comes with a fun quiz you can do to see just how much of a wierdo you truly are: https://uwmadison.co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_3NMm9yyFsNio...
> There are many concepts in our thought stream without a 'word' or even a simple 'phrase' to label them.

If those concepts would exist you wouldn’t be able to explain them using words, no matter how complex the phrase may be. Taking a phrase and expecting it to have a single word replace is unrealistic. You can’t just asign a word to every possible sentence/phrase. Having a direct translation means you don’t necessarily need that word in your language.

One might argue that the limit of our language is the limit of our ability to think.
>Information is not rivalrous in that way: an additional person having it doesn't take it away from anyone else.

Not literally, but in every other sense, yes. It does. You make a great idea, and someone with more money, time, and resources will mass produce your product. They become ubiquitous with the product and the creator is now disincentized from sharing more potentially great ideas.We use copyright to make sure creators aren't disincentized.

The problem isn't scarcity, but falls into the same core issue. Lots of people want thing, but the owner wants either security or compensation that it's their thing.

>Emphasis on "might" want: it's not obvious that that's the correct tradeoff today

I'd still say so. More so today than before where it's only gotten much more expensive to live. Now we go to people outcopying each other and the creator is simply homeless.
As I understood the magazine article, the mineral oil could come from a couple of sources, including for example harvesting machinery.

I wonder if seed-based oils (like rapeseed a.k.a. canola) would be better in this regard, as the seeds are maybe a bit more protected until a later stage of processing... just guessing here though. Olives seem to be a bit of an outlier because there it's also the fruit that is oily and used is used for making the oil.

Do you know by chance if ÖkoTest also did tests with other types of oils?

Edit: Just checked the recommended articles, they also tested rapeseed. TLDR; nope, not better

https://www.oekotest.de/essen-trinken/Rapsoel-Test-Die-meist...
Apple was also kinda asking for it
What if the author/copyright holder is a corporation?
Well, "technically" - it wasn't a false claim. It WAS dependent on IE and other things. It didn't have to be dependent - MS made it that way on purpose, so things would stop working without (even though the dependency didn't need to be baked in).

It's akin to adding webview to your application to display a text file, even though you never would display an HTML file. It could have been done another way, but it wasn't.
The market rate is set by the competition, who may or may not choose to follow a historic trend.