skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same. I wish you could get a Galaxy S Ultra, with the stylus in a smaller size.
For anyone considering buying the Pixel Watch 3, please keep in mind that Pixel Watch 2 has some long-standing issues where the GPS completely cuts out during runs or walks.

Some users believe it to be a hardware issue but it's still unacknowledged by Google and the forum thread where people have been discussing it has just been locked recently. Just mentioning it for awareness and visibility.

- https://community.fitbit.com/t5/Android-App/Google-Pixel-Wat...

- https://support.google.com/googlepixelwatch/thread/242833127...
Not bad, really. My Pixel 6 was being flaky a month ago (not playing sounds reliably), and I needed to fix it right then, so I bought a Pixel 8 from Best Buy for $549+tax and got $220+tax back (described as $70 valued price + $150 promotional) for trading in my Pixel 6. If you consider the $70 as the true value of my flaky Pixel 6, you could say I only paid $399 (plus tax) for the Pixel 8, and now Google's offering me $490 for it if I buy a Pixel 9.

Even so I'm not sure the Pixel 8 -> Pixel 9 upgrade is worth $799 - $490 = $309 (plus tax) to me when the Pixel 8 is brand new and working well.
A matrix is an array of numbers. It usually represents a linear map (in some basis). A tensor is more like that linear map.
What to Know About Calcification of the Pineal Gland
Speaking as a Calyx user since 2020, the install experience was a bit finnicky, and it required no ongoing manual maintenance. My understanding is the web installer is pretty easy now though.

One caveat: Unlocking the bootloader deletes the disk. This is a reasonable security measure, but it means you don't want to use the phone for anything important before installing Graphene.
I wear hard lens for my Keratoconus and amazed at how comfortable they are all day.
The price change, on the other hand…
here’s my casual armchair analysis about some thing I know nothing about: Is this correlation instead of causation? I mean, if you’re dumping pounds rapidly and then your skin is all been stretched out…
It's not async/await that takes over a codebase, it's the async nature of functions period, no matter if you're using async/await, Promises, or callbacks.

Callbacks still have the function coloring problem: If you write a function which calls another function with an on-complete callback argument, then your function (usually) has to also take an on-complete callback in order to represent completion.

async/await makes this nicer, but it doesn't eliminate the underlying need to thread async completion all the way up your call stack.
Brain connect to ChatGPT. The best openm-source manual
I would like to have a zoomed-in picture of that 'tiny' freshwater lakes and rivers to see its height. From this perspective, it doesn’t add up. Just above it, the Great Lakes look far bigger, not to mention other lakes and rivers in the world.
try the ? key
How do those recommenders find out about a product in the first place? Advertising and PR is how that happens unless a person happens to be friends with the owner.

Advertising facilitates discovery, reviews and recommendations facilitate sustained growth.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samy_(computer_worm)

He uh, is more than an 'attractive youtuber'.
seems pretty unsurprising to me that when you shift the equilibrium of some extremely complicated system that evolved over an extremely long time to improve some metric, that the side effects are mostly moving down some other metric you liked.

or even more boringly: almost only bad things get called side effects rather than being redefined into the benefits
While the whole pineal gland thing is a certified schizo topic, suspend disbelief and ponder this mild informative article
What kind of effort are you talking about? Weight loss has very little to do with exercise and mostly to do with how much you eat. Those drugs allow you to combat the carving when you restrict food. Is fighting the carving the "effort" you think people ought to make?
Oh, you know, [flagged][dead] [removed].
I don't want to buy, but I really like this as a rental device.
What caused you to believe that the unlicensed practice of medicine and law are legal? Are you drawing a distinction between advice and information, perhaps?
I don't know much about skin care, but given that Ozempic has side effects that affect the retina, it wouldn't be crazy to get plenty of vitamin A if you're taking it.
Does anybody actually use OracleJDK? OpenJDK has been the de-facto standard for years.
I see older very skinny women who look old and frail due to being very skinny. You need some fat under that skin to plump it up to look youthful. Catherine Deneuve I believe was the one that said that after the age of 40 you have to chose between your face and your ass. I say all of this as a 40 something woman.
A quick explanation about what Ozempic is would be helpful in this case. Not every country uses the same name for their drugs and the brand names are often very different
But gluttony is a sin!
Same, I have nest cameras and nest wifi (now discontinued 2 years later, so can't buy compatible wifi points anymore). Software + Google voice assistant is so goddamn buggy!

Wish I went with a TP-Link solution instead
> something that transforms

Well, they don't, it is their components that do (under a change of the coordinate system).
> Running a program, as a service or not, isn't redistribution. It is use.

This is not how I see it at all. The ones using it are the users, and if they sit across the network you are distributing it in a very tangible sense.

The idea that the admin running a service is the one doing the "use" and not the users of your service is debatable to say the least.
> a major commercial bank I work with couldn’t improve credit risk models because critical data was stuck in PDFs and emails.

Great use case! Worked on exactly this a decade ago. It was Hard™ then. Could only make so much progress. Getting this right is a huge value unlock. Congrats!
> That’s just redshift.

No, it isn't. I explicitly described two other direct observations that are not redshift.

> when people say redshift evidence they mean the relationship between redshift and brightness of a standard candle.

No, they don't. Redshifts of distant objects are directly observed. We don't need a "standard candle" to measure them.

Observations of apparent brightness are used to estimate distances to objects by comparing apparent brightness to the absolute brightness of a "standard candle" that is the same kind of object. However, such distance estimates are model-dependent; before they can even be made, the model parameters first have to be estimated using the observed relationship between redshift, apparent brightness, and apparent angular size.

> And regardless of whether you call it redshift or the relationship between redshift and something else, it would be impacted by a change to redshift.

I have no idea what you mean here.
there's infinity things to criticise google for, but "the go team want useful metrics" isn't one of them.
FalconMamba 7B: The first attention-free and general-purpose pure Mamba model
I thought everybody was saying Gluten was bad...
There's a few, but they are all pretty minor. It doesn't mix well with water (rash), so make sure to put it on right before you go to sleep. It can increase sun sensitivity of your skin, making it easier to have sun burn or additional sun damage, so again, put it on before bed. It can sometimes cause breakouts especially when you start using it, including a red bumpy rash. But after a few weeks, your skin typically adapts to it and the rash goes away.

The tricky part is there's all sorts of people that sell Retinol products but the amount of retinol is OTC. This isn't typically good enough, but you can go to your dermatologist to get a prescription strength that really works, and it's cheap.
A16Z are the ultimate crypto bros and you expected better of them?
Android Wear is pretty much abandoned, which is ridiculous considering they're still putting out new Pixel Watches. It's insane that this OS has been around for a decade and pretty much not improved at all. The software still feels the same as it did in 2014 - slow, laggy, and badly designed.

Don't get me started on the insanity of making round smartwatches. You wouldn't make a round phone.
How is it a weird take? These devices serve different purposes, and their designs optimize for different things.

I like that my watch serves as a mini-iPhone, and I don’t mind charging it while I sleep. I like that I can install some of the same apps on my phone and watch.
Was this article written by an LLM? I had to scroll so far to get to the core content it kept promising, it's like it wasn't written for human consumption.

Ultimately this article is kind of a FUD nothing-burger. People's skin behaves the same anytime there is rapid weight loss.
Fat soluable vitamin toxicity? https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK234920/

Because apparently a surprising number of people can't calculate bodyweight doses.
Not mentioned at all: capture CO2 from seawater where it is 120 times denser than in air. By doing so reduce ocean acidification and help oceans to do what they do best: continue to be the planets biggest CO2 sink.www.shypbv.com
Good question! I selected the edition with the smallest Goodreads ID¹ that has the publication date and cover photo available. If all editions don't have publication date nor cover photo, then we get the one with the smallest ID.

And you're right, in a few cases, this resulted in getting less widely read editions for some books.

1: Assuming smaller ID means earlier addition to Goodreads' database.
I'd buy this if it had USB4 that - when plugged into a dock with a monitor, keyboard and mouse - put up a complete desktop OS (preferably full fat Linux).

I could then use my phone as a thin-client for work or gaming, perhaps even experimenting with proton locally.

Apple already demonstrated that mobile hardware is capable of workstation workloads so I'd see this as a natural step forward.

Beyond that, there isn't any compelling reason to upgrade my Pixel 6a.

If I broke my 6a, I'd probably upgrade to the 7a for the better screen.
And if that's true, what is the conclusion? Stay obese to have a beautiful skin (and deal with the associated health effects)?
Agreed. In other words, the terms restrict what you can do when you modify not when you run. It is also not directed at end users (the "EU" of "EULA") but at the developer or sysadmin.
suckerpinch
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1c8i5SABqwU
Doesn't have the same level of presentation as captain D (who does?) but he combines humour with whimsical technical achievements.
My dream is the iPhone SE for 2025 is just a iPhone 13 mini with upgraded chip and one camera.

It'll never happen but I'll keep dreaming.
Round smartwatches make no sense and I don't know why anybody is making them. Scrolling content needs a constant-width display. If there was a square android watch I would get it.
I used to use WikidPad, which is open source, and based on Python, but breaking changes to wXwindows killed it in source code form, and I don't want to be chained to a Windows EXE file from 2012.

I'm open to alternatives, maybe even Emacs Org mode? I'm a TECO fan... not sure if I can deal with it, though.
I don't know why she'd swallow a fly? Perhaps she'll die?
There's no shot that the cure everything pill will have any negative health consequences, it's been working so well for me that I just spoke to my pharmacist and we're doubling my dose.
This is a terrible argument.

First, it can be unproductively applied to any monetization system - you can always say that the temptation will still exist to double-dip.

Second, because it's ignoring the fact that if you want to get rid of ads, you have to replace them with something else.

And third, it's only partially true - microtransactions will make the ad problem better, because ad display by small creators is partially driven by the need to make a living. Once that living is met, the pressure to also display ads gets significantly reduced.
Even coffee is without its downsides and risks. There are cardiovascular risks, acid reflux, sleep issues, and probably more.
> it’s the lifecycle of all scientific theories that they’re used for as long as they make accurate predictions, then we start seeing things they mis-predict, then they’re revised or replaced.

No, that's not what always happens with scientific theories. For example, Newtonian mechanics is still used, even though we now know it's not exactly correct; it's an approximation to relativity that works reasonably well for weak gravitational fields and relative speeds that are small compared to the speed of light.

The "mechanics" that Newtonian theory (and its predecessors, Galilean mechanics and Kepler's model of the solar system) replaced were indeed replaced--nobody uses Aristotelian physics or Ptolemaic cosmology any more, not even as approximations. But that does not always happen.
A lot of ports are government owned. Port of Oakland is department of Oakland. But that doesn't have anything to do with warship production.

The first problem is that the US is doing lots of new classes of ship and those always take more time and budget. The US has built the Burke destroyers for decades without much trouble.

The second problem is that the US has low number of shipyards. Opening up new ones or expanding existing ones would be better than nationalizing. But that would take a long time. This makes new classes worse because have to schedule space and that can screw the long-running classes.

The US should also get rid of the Jones Act. It was supposed to protect the commercial shipping but that has dwindled to only inter-US shipping. The shipyards should be made to compete, and maybe that will improve their efficiency. Or the shipyards should be converted into military.

Another suggestion I heard was to have Japan and South Korea build hulls and the US can finish them.
I have not overcome them. Currently on dexamphetamine, my partner has noticed an improvement, me less so. Have been productive for the last week or two so making the most of it.

List making, planning, routines, and pretty much anything that follows someone saying "You just need to ..." Doesn't work for me, or for any of the other ADHD sufferers I know of.
I've noticed that very few of the pronatalist ideologues focus on the lived experience of the children after they're born. They consider it very important for people to have lots of babies but absolutely no concern for the babies after they become people. Thus the massive effort to ban abortion in the US but absolutely no concern for the life of the mother. She's already been born, after all.
I looked up who the representatives were from the US and I hadn’t heard of any of the names. The UN website doesn’t have bios or links to more information on those people - just a list of names you can’t scrutinize. It’s a depressing bureaucracy
Yes. far-sighted with astigmatism.
> These are changes he hasn’t noticed in patients who have lost significant weight in other ways—like through diet or gastric bypass surgery—which makes him think it’s unique to GLP-1 usage.
If you press '?' in the magit window a popup of available commads should appear. If I remember correctly from when I used to use DOOM emacs before switching to vanilla, evil (vi emulation) keybingings mean the keys listed in the magit popup are incorrect, however it should give you an idea of what commands are available and you can use other Emacs help facilities to find the Spacemacs keybindings.
That's an interesting remark, considering this is most famous drug on the face of the Earth, and only has one brand name worldwide (in a different dosage it's called Wegovy, and when it's released as a pill it will be called Rybelsus). Its generic name is Semaglutide.
Yeah, that's why I specified freeze over and not freeze through, although without doing the math I'm pretty sure it'd still freeze through on solar system timescales without radioactive (as in Earth's own mantle's case) or tidal (Enceladus, Europa, possibly Triton and Ganymede) heating.
I've got a nest hub max that I use daily, for the most parts my family has learned the key phrases that result in the action we want. But randomly it'll play music from youtube when we only ever want spotify. Randomly it won't display google search results in a usable format.

So even the very simple use cases that we know work, aren't solid.

Then there's the massive disappointment when you just have a quick think about the types of interactions that it could do very well if google cared at all. Honestly, the failure to follow through on what could have been a house hold changing device is just sad to ponder.

Why they haven't rigged it up to gemini yet baffles me.
I have the Google Wifi pucks because it was only mesh system at the time that offered both wireless and wired backhaul for mesh networks, which was great because I could wire most of it.

I used it as wired until I moved, and my current house I started using it wireless. That's when I discovered a bug in the wireless mesh that requires me to basically restart the network every couple days.

I also wish I didn't need to app to connect to it. I really don't understand why I can't manage it directly from my PC or phone via IP Address like every other system I've used. I regret it, but it is better than having an upstairs and downstairs network I needed to keep switching between with my netgear routers I had before.
Its not just redshift. If you look at very distant galaxies you see their apparent angular size is larger than you expect.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angular_diameter_distance

You know how distant objects appear smaller, well in an expanding universe that isn't completely true, very distant objects start looking bigger again. Roughly speaking this happens because the distance between paths different photons take to get to us gets stretched by the expansion.

Theres also the very obvious observation of the cosmic microwave background, which isn't explained by any non-expanding universe model.
There are more options. Many medications are usually prescribed together with other meds, to help with the side effects. We may adjust the formulations, or learn what to compliment it with.
Oh cool, always happy to run into MA customers! I see your point -- however, in my comparison, what I'm trying to get at is this: imagine that when a student goes to school each weekday, instead of spending an hour in a traditional class that is not personalized to their needs, they spend an hour with a 1-on-1 tutor who engages the student in personalized training exercises. This is essentially what Math Academy is.

I realize that tutoring is typically done at a lower frequency, but I don't agree that the lower frequency is ideal. At least in my mind, when I imagine the Platonic ideal of an education, there is no real difference between "lesson" and "homework" -- minimum effective doses of instruction are interspersed with minimum effective doses of active problem-solving, where every single problem is carefully selected in response to the learner's performance on the previous problem(s).

If this characterization of the Platonic ideal accurate, then achieving it would require a tutor continually sitting next to the student, analyzing their performance on every single problem that they do, and deciding the exact moment to move the student on to a new topic or problem type. Of course, that is infeasible with human tutors, so we settle for one or two days per week where the tutor tries to get the student prepared enough to tackle the homework without being completely overwhelmed.

I would argue that, while 1-2 tutoring sessions per week can really make a difference in a student's education, a lot of learning efficiency is still left unrealized (compared to 5 tutoring sessions per week).
From TFA:

> These are changes he hasn’t noticed in patients who have lost significant weight in other ways—like through diet or gastric bypass surgery—which makes him think it’s unique to GLP-1 usage.
That's Google for you. I bought Pixel 8 Pro when it came out, after I had Samsung (never was into iPhone, my wife has those though). I regretted pretty much right away. Heavy AF compared to Galaxy, cool features US-locked, EU means nothing to that company since it looked like they haven't even applied for licenses for cool shit in EU - had to fake my SIM to be in US just to unlock thermometer etc.. I will not buy any device from them anytime soon.
Most of the time, I’m not using my smartwatch for scrolling content.
You're going to need to include a weight percentage drop or something. I've wrestled/jiujitsued my entire life and we go up and down weight constantly, 2-30lb swings. We'll water + electrolyte fast for a week or two if we have to and drop 10-20lbs.

We all look 10-15 years younger than we are (35-45s).

But we're also not dropping 150-200lbs or whatever number you're potentially referring to to where skin would stretch. But prolonged, constant rapid dropping hasn't bothered our skin. I'm complimented all the time on mine.

https://old.reddit.com/r/wrestling/comments/2r9nwy/whats_the...
I'll check this out, thank you!
I've had a Withings HR watch for 8 years, it's so old it's got the old Nokia branding but the battery still lasts for a month, handles android notifications and basic fitness stuff and looks decent. I'd buy another one instantly if this one was to give out.
Microsoft | Redmond, WA | Senior Software Engineer

Microsoft is hiring a senior UI engineer to help us leverage AI to streamline building and maintaining our datacenters at the center of our cloud strategy. The demand for datacenters has been high for years, and recent developments in AI has intensified this to unprecedented levels. If you were to tell ChatGPT to imagine we need to triple the world's datacenter capacity over the next few years and ask it what challenges we would face, you'll see a list of the things our organization is working on covering a range of issues including supply chain, land acquisition, networking, sustainable energy, repairs, and much more. Our team makes it easy for other teams to integrate AI into their own services. We work with a mixture of LLM's, small language models, and more conventional AI models to supercharge what our datacenter technicians and other people do every day.

Although this job offers flexibility with up to 100% work from home, you will need to be within a 2 hour commute of Redmond, WA, or one of these other central hubs in the US: Atlanta, GA; San Antonio, TX; Redmond, WA; Phoenix, AZ.

Job posting:

https://jobs.careers.microsoft.com/global/en/job/1750811/Sen...
Are there cases of people actually being charged for their backcountry rescues? I know it's theoretically allowed many places but I'm not aware of anyone actually being billed.

Generally, SAR teams would rather the R continue to stand for Rescue rather than Recovery (of a body).
It looks like a valid question to me. Obviously it's rhetorical, but it makes a reasonable point that the hard-line stance of "cannot forgive a bug of this nature" is probably not viable. These are not strawman examples, these are similarly horrible failures.
You remind me of a quote from a book whose name I can't remember:

She had the unwrinkled face of a woman who had never been calorically challenged.
Looks really great, where is code?
oh no, needs hardware....