skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some are noting that this is "in mice", but a recently approved new drug for schizophrenia suggests that a connection between mucins and brain function in humans is more than speculative: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xanomeline/trospium_chloride

Brand name Cobenfy, this drug is a combination of a muscarinic agonist and a muscarinic antagonist. Notably its therapeutic component was initially developed as an alzheimer's treatment, and IIRC showed positive results in the few trials that were performed in the 90's before the drug was abandoned due to side effects (until now).
An unfortunate update on QUIC in Node.js
They repeat roughly every year. 1,000,000 periods of 30 seconds is just less than 350 days.
It's not about how they write CSS, it's about how everyone else does, and what browsers will need to be able to process.

I don't know how you figured their complaint is somehow compat breakage. From what I know, CSS doesn't really have breaking changes.
His planned attack on the judicial branch was a step too far for me. Unelected or not, the Supreme Court is still part of the US system of democratic governance and trying to change the workings of the system for near term partisan gain is undemocratic whatever the motivations.

But you're also absolutely right that FDR wasn't ruling by executive fiat and instead also had major legislative majorities backing and enacting his policies. He really wasn't a king so much as the leader of a political juggernaut able to achieve significant sweeping changes unlikely most other presidents. If anything that makes the cheap imitation American conservatives are pursuing even more notable. FDR was powered by a movement based on overwhelming victory in multiple elections in election cycle after election cycle. Modern American conservatives want to translate one historically unimpressive presidential election victory and a narrow, relatively weak legislative majority, into the same sort of seismic generational change. It's not store brand FDR, it's Temu knockoff FDR.
Understanding the ethos isn't necessary for reproducing behaviour. Someone has already worked out the why, just do what they tell you do.
But if we are to go more interesting places... shouldn't we have down breathing, eating, and sleeping on the moon so well that it isn't much of a cost or a risk? It's inherently a good testing ground for things we need to do reliably much further later.

Imagine if we never built ISS because putting a space station in Earth's orbit was a solved problem...
Oh no worries! It's normal for multiple articles to show up about a big story.

I'm sorry about the merge - it's on my list to implement karma sharing so multiple submitters can get credit for a thread.
Title from the associated bsky post: https://bsky.app/profile/jasnell.me/post/3ljgh5fuikk22
New norms and conventions need to be established, and at a high standard of consideration, democracy, intelligence, and effectiveness.

You don't want to just clear away norms and conventions - you don't want to help establish the norm that such a thing is acceptable. You do want to establish the norm that you will not tolerate threats to freedom and democracy, and that you will respond highly effectively (not desperately and flailing); that norms and conventions can be properly and effectively established; and that your side will do that - in vivid contrast to the other.

To do that you need courage, 'grace under pressure'.
Sustainability for large populations is kind've a cornerstone of solarpunk, alongside decentralization and horizontal power to empower individuals and communities against corporation and government control.

There's a lot of discussion on how to implement solarpunk in the here and now over on the fediverse, like Lemmy, but a condensed version of short term goals tends to be:

1. Switch to solar and wind on a mass scale, including personal solar such as the type described in low-tech magazine, combined with reducing energy use as much as is reasonable.

2. Embrace permaculture urbanism, where energy and food production take place in cities. The most well researched proposal put forward is by the Edenicity project.

3. Replace as many cars as possible by implementing more robust and far reaching public transport and bicycle infrastructure in urban and rural areas, more in line with the Netherlands.

4. Build new societal structures that are bottom up through mutual aid, to wean ourselves off corporatism and consumerism, and to develop community independence.

None of those objectives are too far fetched, and would lay the groundwork for even more positive change.
I would create a modern version of Home Economics to teach things the average person should be able to do.

1. Basic cookery. Including how to use the stove top, induction range, microwave, air fryer, stand mixer, and oven. How to choose a refrigerator, dishwasher, and other big ticket appliances.

2. Basic economics and finance. What is taken out of your paycheck e.g., state and federal taxes, social security and Medicare taxes, health insurance premiums, and contributions to 401k etc. How do credit cards work, how do car loans work, and how do mortgages work. Understand the different interest rates they charge. How do medical, auto, and home insurance work. How to file a tax return.

3. Elementary engineering. Basic concepts of how things work and how not to get injured. How electric circuits work (avoid touching the hot wire to something other than the terminal). How the house electrical circuits work. What is the purpose of the breaker panel and the GFCI mini breaker. How fires start and how to put out an oil fire vs regular fire. How to start a wood fire including feather sticks, fire steel, and steel wool & a nine volt battery. How house plumbing work including where does the pee and poo go. How the HVAC, furnace, and mini split work.

4. Basic technology. How to stay safe online. What to do if your credit card or identity is stolen. Password managers, MFA, and passkeys. How to shop for a mobile phone and understand all the fees the carrier will charge. How to use a LLM and ChatGPT.
100% agree. I took it and it was the best class. Also taught me how to use excel at a pretty advanced level.
The original comment stated that shallow geothermal can be useful for heating, but did not say anything about shallow geothermal electricity generation.
This is what the 2nd is for.
But the Allies didn't fight like the Axis. It wasn't fire with fire, but evil with justice (imperfectly, of course).
yah, rich people are extremely stupid in ways that doesn't really hurt them because it's a small portion of their income. How jimbo might do something stupid and spend 10% of his disposable income on scratchers trying to get rich, rich people do the same, it's just 10 % of their income is a large number and they are usually chasing convenience or experience rather than riches.
The I2C part is something of an implementation detail -- it's only _really_ guaranteed to work as an EEPROM interface. It's usable on a lot of platforms, but again, not a guarantee.
Correct. TAS usually means to use a tool that lets them painstakingly play the game on a frame-by-frame basis (usually 1/60th of a second), each frame making the theoretically optimal input.
It has never being cheaper to diy your solar installation with 500W solar panels at 100€ and 1Kwh lifepo4 cells at 100-80€.
These aren't functions in the traditional programming sense. Looking at examples in the spec, they're mostly a way to do conditional logic around which properties to apply when (desperately needed in CSS as the only way to do this now—if at all—is with media queries, funky selectors, or as a last resort, JavaScript).

Just finished work on a new CSS framework and would have loved to have stuff like this. If it lands with baseline support, I'd be able to save a lot of footprint using these.
To me, it seemed pretty clear that in the Federation context a restaurant or a bar is a cultural space and its value would be beyond its ability to produce meals for hungry people
Why stop there? Why not add interfaces, OO and design patterns while we're at it? Then CSS will be a "real" language.
It rents making your personal data available.

Under a loose interpretation, which is what they expressed concern about.
Yes this is correct - which is why the crypto infrastructure is just bootstrapping a much more important piece of political infrastructure.
Flickr? Moon landing? What year is it?
Related:

https://www.interconnection.fyi/
How are phones going as a "supplement" for real connections? 25% of university students (digital natives) on antidepressants?
I would hope that they see people as people, but that’s clearly not the case
The IRS is not keeping a database of real estate transactions and birth records. Let alone modest charitable contributions or fluid household composition.

When the IRS audits you, they don’t come with their own evidence beyond the basic income reporting that yes, they could pre-fill into forms. It’s up to you to produce documentation that justifies your filing.

Our tax code is complicated. It relies on voluntary (but potentially audited) reporting and compliance. If you want to argue for a simpler tax code, great, but at the end of the day, either the IRS needs to collect a lot more data or we’re stuck with self-reporting.
I'm absolutely open to the idea that some people find more freedom with less liberties and more safety.

There are plenty of nice things about Japan. Most Americans who are capable of moving to Japan do not, for one reason or another. The ones capable of doing so generally self select because it jives with their desired way of life. I know of Japanese who moved here and are now gun toting Americans.

Perhaps the spice of life is if you value certain liberties more than life itself, maybe America is an option for you. I'm not totally convinced this is even the case with guns in the long run -- it does seem disarmament buys some short term safety for some people at the expense of long term vulnerability that their government, or external or internal forces, can exploit their disarmed state. This has happened in the US to the Indians, to the Jews in Europe, and to the Filipinos by the Japanese.

I'm saying there is a place with some of the most liberal non commercial speech and strongest gun rights in the world, certain people value this, and if they are like me they're not living their life in fear that these liberties might come with certain additional risks.
The Empty Promise of AI-Generated Creativity
> I don't see how listing a bunch of worst case examples is is supposed to prove the claim that "Targeted advertising is fundamentally unethical".

I'd agree that targeted advertising isn't an inherent evil, but left unrestricted it will inevitably be used in evil ways and bring about surveillance capitalism which is very much evil.
the human mind itself isn't fully consistent...or at least, consistency isn't necessarily how we operate internally (lots of contradictions, ambiguities, simultaneous beliefs that don't neatly align). Yet we still manage to "understand" things deeply. Complete logical consistency isn't strictly required for understanding in a practical, real world sense. We are totally "flapping" right now with AI, brute forcing algebraic intelligence and missing that elegant "geometric" insight. My point is simply that our brains already have that built in "wing shape" neurologically, we just haven't mapped it out or leveraged it fully yet. The real leap isn't discovering a new wing design, it's understanding we already have one, we just have to leverage it. :) :)
I tried viewing Notion and self-hosted Mattermost using SeaMonkey last week. Nothing was displayed at all. Trac pages still worked though. So yeah, a web browser needs more than security fixes.
Truly incredible!

https://flic.kr/p/2qP1yLU

https://flic.kr/p/2qJKm4o
As long as you take the assumption that the universe is finite, follows a fixed set of laws, and is completely deterministic, then I think it follows (if not perfectly, then at least to a first order) that anything within the universe could be simulated using a theoretical computer, and you could also simulate a smaller universe on a real computer, although a real computer that simulated something of this complexity would be extremely hard to engineer.

It's not entirely clear, though, that the universe is deterministic- our best experiments suggest there is some remaining and relevant nondeterminism.

Turing machines, Goedel incompleteness, Busy Beaver Functions, and (probably) NP problems don't have any relevance to simulating complex phenomena or hard problems in biology.
Excellent post about this:
https://lunduke.locals.com/post/5053290/mozilla-2023-annual-...

Apparently the rewarding is opposite, to get Mozilla away from Firefox…
Future generations will probably look at our current housing and building design as barbaric and primitive. The fact that we build houses and skyscrapers covered in sunlight and place bricks instead of solar panels will dumbfound future generations. They will look at us and think "Man, these idiots really didn't understand free energy was all around them."
Yeah. Star Trek is very "Look at this cool society" without "This is how we got there"

I dont know if it is still canon, but the vulcans supposedly simply "fixed" earths economy and transitioned humans away from money. Its very surface level. They never go into depth about how that was done or what the downsides were.

Even in say, Arthur C Clarke's childhoods end, there were details about the how and why people resisted the overlords.
They all are shipping hardware with vulnerabilities.
Have you ever been on a construction site? How many excavators do you think a company needs?
> but ask me first and remember my choice

This. Just this. I'd say websites should be able to "offer" their own search, so when you do find-in-page it shows the default search with a button to "change to custom website search ([ ] remember)" or so.
> there is no sense to have a strategic reserve

FX reserves. (Doesn’t apply here. But stockpiling social constructs can still make sense.)
Obsolescence doesn't exist because a comically evil mastermind designs things to break. It exists because capitalism favors profits over anything else.

A lower quality component is cheaper than a higher quality one that would last longer, so that's what ends up being mass produced, and that's what you, as a product designer with no power over the entirety of the production pipeline, has to work with.
Interview Coder: AI Tool to Pass FAANG LeetCode Interviews
Yeah that's true, but I haven't really experienced the Apollo era personally. After the "gap" between the old space race, and the new race inspired by private space agencies, I do feel we are getting closer, to the moon at least.
Or it could be down for many decades. The Nikkei 225 is only just this year reaching where it was in 1989.
If I understand your argument it is that the rich should want to crater the market because even if they lose money, their purchasing power increases?

That would only work if they have large cash reserves, we have data that shows most billionaires/millionaires don't their wealth is tied up in assets.

Because of that if the market does crater their businesses/assets may in fact get wiped out.

The rich don't want volatility or crashes, it rarely benefits them.
Becky Chambers’ “A Psalm for the Wild Built” is a nice dose of solarpunk fiction if you need a pick-me-up: https://bookshop.org/p/books/a-psalm-for-the-wild-built-beck...

(Chambers’ entire body of work is just generally a nice cup of tea and a warm blanket for the soul in sci-fi form - the Wayfarers series starting with “The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet” is maybe the best collection of before-bed reading I’ve ever found.)
Almost any car can go 200,000 miles these days and exceptions (Hyundai/Kia engines, Nissan transmissions) are well known and excoriated.

Pre OBD2 cars just didn’t do that. 100k was a significant milestone for the life of the car. Today, it’s a preventative maintenance milestone.

Shitty plastic parts aren’t a feature of modern cars, just lousy companies. I had a 1991 Dodge Spirit in college and high school that had a little plastic part in the distributor that broke when it got hot.

When it did, the car would just stop if you hit a puddle or turned right quickly. It did so enough that I kept two spares in the trunk. One time the car died on the ramp from the GW Bridge to the West Side Drive. I just stopped on the ramp and fixed it, pissing off hundreds of people in the process.
Theres no level of evidence they will accept. They have thought terminating cliches for everything.
Do you honestly believe that either of those two examples are actually comparable to the USA’s credit status?
In all that wall of text, did you really not hear yourself applying exactly the same arguments in exactly the same way that feminists have been for decades? Is there no moment where you maybe stopped to think that maybe there's a middle ground, but that when all is finally said that there (1) may indeed be a small divergence in gender performance but (2) it may not cut the way you want it to? Are you prepared to live in that world?

(FWIW, I wrote "blue collar" when I meant "white collar", apologies.)
Like this a lot! Any way to have search results open in a new tab instead of same tab?
I would also add that all of these would provide jobs, construction, high-level engineering, etc and any knock on benefit people with paying work contribute to their local/national economies would bring.
I follow the channel, can you give me few examples of these errors, as I have not noticed any (I'm not a subject matter expert, or maybe not paying attention enough)
No worries, the web is already went wrong from the original purpose. Google is outdated itself. Better they update their own blog spot site layouts/functions before touching the web.
Blender-made movie Flow takes Oscar
Yes, fair enough about the dog - "non-human" was the wrong choice of words. But I don't agree that emotions and social dynamics from an LLM are valid. Emotions need real stakes behind them. They communicate the inner state of another being. If that inner state does not exist (maybe it could in an AGI, but I don't believe it could in an LLM), then I'd say the communication is utterly meaningless.
Fair enough. I guess the original post doesn't give that amount of background. You're discussing the hard details about managing a farm of generators, the original article suggests something more like generator hoarding.
It's so scary that a practical billionaire was unable to save her own life with the very best medical technology available to her. There isn't a single medical treatment she couldn't afford and yet it progressed in a way that she couldn't save herself. That is sad and sobering for the rest of us, about how out of control things can be, even in our own bodies. I'm sure her contributions to cancer research will save many millions of lives downstream in the future, however.
For no 1 - see https://librewolf.net/docs/faq/ looks like 3 days, sometimes same day
The little Bay Area theme park that helped build Disneyland
I installed it via brew only to find it wasn't signed. I'm going to assume that the binary in the dmg isn't signed, either.
Discussion, 50+ comments, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43203180
I use Box and am very happy with it. No Microsoft O365 issues. I use it across 2 Macs, an iPhone and an iPad.
"Having issues logging in? If so – we’re on it! Our team is actively investigating, and we hope to have things back up and running soon."

https://x.com/hulu_support/status/1896359776591741261
Every explanation of git I have seen starts by explaining that git is cool because branches are just pointers and then talks about the index/staging area. If you don't understand that then you aren't going to be writing code worth committing anyway, are you? A software developer that doesn't understand reference semantics?
I'm really looking forward to the point where we can put 3d glasses on a person and give them a simulated reality that is indistinguishable from reality, but composed entirely of ML-driven identities. We can already make photorealistic images on computers, produce convincing text, video, and audio, complex behavior, goal-seeking, etc, and one major trend in ML is combining all of those into models that could, in principle, run realtime inference.

I don't worry about philosophical zombies, dualism, quantum conciousness, or anything like that. I just want to get to the point past the uncanny valley- call it the spooky jungle- that cannot be distinguished from reality.
Another legendary throwback from that era:

https://www.jmarshall.com/tools/cgiproxy/
> It is less possible when people choose to live further away and to live in constant fear of predators so their kids can't walk/bus themselves home.

Most people live where they can afford housing. Unless you are in the upper 5%, you are “choosing” a longer commute in the same way that you chose to use a time machine to set housing and transit policy after WWII.

Painting this as a choice around stranger danger is similarly ignoring that children need to get to school before they are capable of traveling independently, or that busing and transit have been cut in many areas – I’m all about not driving everywhere, and we don’t use a car personally, but many of the families I know do not have that option because the built environment doesn’t have safe routes even to get to the closest bus stop (which is not close).

There are a lot of things we could do better but the average parent does not have control over their municipal zoning or budget, and certainly can’t turn their neighborhood into Amsterdam on a whim because their boss thinks Zoom calls are more productive in a cubicle.

> If you are married to a teacher, how is that not flexible hours? Half the reason people become teachers is that they can pick up and drop off their kids around school times.

Neither of these claims are true. Teachers, like many other jobs, have set schedules. If they need to be at their worksite before school starts and at or after the time it gets out, that does not leave time to travel somewhere else.

> It is a myth that wages have been stagnant for decades. The basket of goods you compare to then vs now are completely different.

This is well studied and I’d tend to go with the academic consensus over your opinion. For example, this is in constant dollars:

https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2018/08/07/for-most-...

One key thing to think about is whether paying less for a cheaper TV every decade is saving you as much money as higher housing, healthcare, education, and retirement costs have cost – and especially how the increases in mandatory costs hit most workers harder. Saving $100/year on my electric bill is nice, but for many people that was cancelled out by rate increases and since it was never that big a part of their budget it’s nowhere near recouping how much rent has increased.
I hope to see before I die a united Europe with zero dependance on the USA, culturally or economically.
It’s not because they’re in a bubble, it’s because they hate you. If they could get rid of you and maintain the same revenue, then they would make more money and that’s the only thing that resonates. They hate you, and you should hate them right back.
Much as I loved Perl when I started with it back in 2000 CGI.pm was pretty hacky with new vulns popping up every week. It's creator, Lincoln Stein was, however, one of the stable of Perl Jedi and he did a sterling job of keeping it patched with the help, if I remember, of Randall Schwartz. Them were th' days. CGI::Application was an improvement and my mainstay until the arrival of PSGI and Plack which paved the way for frameworks such as Dancer and Mojolicious.