Neither of the quibbles you drew are what people usually class as protective or nurturing behavior? At least in the English-speaking world that’s later in a child’s life than birth.

I’d also note that the concern about feeding babies has been obsolete since the invention of formula.

>because it kind of devolved into a contest over who could create the most convincing illusion of intelligence.

Isn't that really what all these AI companies are doing too? It sure seems like it is.

I tried it 10 years ago and it was very buggy, crashing and freezing. The main option was Openshot, which was also in development and buggy (something happened then, that Openshot almost stopped development). There was no good foss option, so I settled for Sony Vegas from pirate bay.

Not noticeable??

2016, the day after election day. I took a picture out the front door, there was a "dead" (leaves dead, roots will come back next year) yam plant in it--completely normal, they were always dead by November. Next time we elected him there were still some green leaves into January. Last winter they did not winter kill at all.

As a general rule of thumb, any and all questions should go via email to the mods: hn@ycombinator.com

They'll often respond within 24 hours if not the hour.

Some are criminals, some bring problematic cultures, strain on services and take what is meant for citizens, taking low wage jobs, and they are exploited.

You have gone the full latex route. very interesting project. my purpose was simple, to keep mdv extremely simple nothing complex. I do not want full html/latex replication and for surely no inline code...

That sounds like bunk. Has someone really tried to get every suspiciously similar but distinct species to mate? If I go and get these two to mate are they really going to delete one of the species:

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

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

Just Think it logically there are millions and millions of animal species alone. The number of combinations is astronomical. Did someone really try out each combination? It’s silly. Of course not.

Several of the studies described changes in hormones before the child was born.

This sort of obvious pattern is an instant AI dead give-away that I keep on seeing in hundreds of blogs and code posted on this site:

   "Here is X - it makes Y"

   "That's not X, it's Y."

   "...no this, no that, no X, no Y."

Another way of telling via code is by deducing the experience of the author if they became an expert of a different language since...yesterday.

There will be a time where it will be problematic for those who over-rely on AI and will struggle on on-site interviews with whiteboard tests.

I think there’s going to be more than a few people feeling a little emotional when the days that the Voyagers go dark come. What magnificent machines.

I like trains but the logic is flawed. If we banned hats, or made it so they were very expensive, less people would wear hats. And sure, probably more places would worry about shade because hats are not an option... But it doesn't really prove that's the right thing to do or that hats are inefficient use of cloth.

correct

it's explained in README:

> Category: River, Que, and pg-boss (and Oban, graphile-worker, solid_queue, good_job) are job queue frameworks. PgQue is an event/message queue optimized for high-throughput streaming with fan-out.

Ok? My point wasn't that they don't exist, I was just pointing out that anecdata from one person who is deeply into a group where it's a thing has large counter points. And I thought my example worth mentioning because my group is into it but nobody amongst it has made a success of it.

Every mode of transportation has a sweet spot in terms of range

If you can drive somewhere in an hour - you would never take a commercial plane, etc etc

Trains peak around the 2-5 hour driving range. Which is perfect for Japan’s geographies

So the reason trains are good in Japan is that they’re best suited for the distances present in Japan

Does Apple GPU support any of these natively?

Or does that matter - its the kernel that handles the FP format?

It seemed unlikely that ancestral populations had so many physiological differences, but not cognition. This seems like the last piece to compliment observed IQ differences between groups and levels of civilizational attainment.

>I’ve learned more by using AI to do things about my head than hard core studying for a semester.

How do you know you actually learned, instead of being fed slop by the AI that isn't true at all? If you didn't study, then I doubt you'll really know if the AI is lying to you or not. I have to wonder if your teacher will too, sounds like they have kind of checked-out from actually teaching.

The plant zones are not about average, but about worst case. Will your plant survive the coldest night? It is a good general guide for what you can grow locally. You check the zones the plant is rated for and if relevant chilling hours. It's not perfect but it's a very good starting point.

Parents also tend to gain weight, and higher BMI is associated with a decline in T.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3809034/

That's an interesting theory. Makes as much sense as mine.

It's the equivalent of castrating yourself! Never!

The only problems is that if the boys are falling for it you cannot save them so you need new boys to hangout with but it's not the same because you don't go back to where you were both kids

Elaborate.

A typewriter tty would be a fun weekend project.

Now at least you're an adult already. Imagine what mixed messages schoolchild's are receiving from their teachers...

I have been using hetzer for a few years now. I realized I just need a Linux VM and snapshots. It is so freeing to not have to deal with big tech's VMs and their cumbersome and soul-sucking steps and documentation.

They've exposed the system prompt via the network requests. I'll give them the benefit of the doubt and assume that was intentional, and not because the app was blindly vibe coded ;-).

Here's the prompt as of around release-time yesterday. You can verify in your own network requests.

https://gist.github.com/mcrowe/9da081f52e0740886d39e730852db...

One of my favorite internet links is an archive of manuals from this era. Especially the Torpedo Data Computer, another fire solution calculator.

Excellent illustrations!

https://maritime.org/doc/tdc/index.php

Same. I've used Rails a few times, but something like 95% of my Ruby use over the last 21 years has been non-Rails.

Postgres is not the only database that does queues.

Any database that supports SKIP LOCKED is fine including MySQL, MSSQL, Oracle etc.

Even SQLite makes a fine queue not via skip locked but because writes are atomic.