Onawa

6 ms·

61.
by Onawa 1y ago
Because of expired licenses to use the original music. You can see the same thing happening with later releases of media. As an example, DVD releases of Scrubs were known to have switched out many songs in the entire show.
62.
by Onawa 1y ago
I was wondering if you wouldn't mind talking more about your thesis? I am interested in rural internet as well for Native American reservations and both opie's and your comments are inspiring and something I definitely want to rea
63.
by Onawa 1y ago
Docker containers can be somewhat slower due to most available Docker images targeting x86. If you build for Arm, it should be better.
64.
by Onawa 1y ago
I would rather that he stays alive for the rest of his term. I am more scared of the damage that could be done by Vance. Trump is inept and easy to manipulate, but is fairly predictable in his actions. Vance and his technocrat bros could ca
65.
by Onawa 1y ago
NCATS and other NIH data resource teams were heavily affected or completely dismantled during the latest reductions in force (RIFs). Getting data from certain areas inside HHS will be difficult to impossible for the foreseeable future.
66.
by Onawa 1y ago
I agree, I made my peace with Raindrop.io as well. Being able to use it on any system and most any browser, plus a full API for interacting with my bookmarks. Nothing free and open source compared and now I have 6k+ bookmarks in Raindrop th
67.
by Onawa 2y ago
I found a wild Hadley! Signed, "your biggest fan" from NIEHS. :P
68.
by Onawa 2y ago
Quarto can output to Typst (as well as many other outputs simultaneously, e.g. .docx, HTML, PDF, PPT, etc) for it's typesetting capabilities. https://quarto.org/docs/output-formats/typst.html
69.
by Onawa 2y ago
Not the repo that was linked, says they pushed a new version a week ago.
70.
by Onawa 2y ago
Except that isn't how neurodivergence works. Yes, everything that the commenter originally posted are things that happen to normal people as well. The difference is in the intensity and duration of these symptoms. Your comment is overl
71.
by Onawa 2y ago
Yep, I'm a federal contractor working in NIH as a data scientist, and completely agree with the above comment. Before November, I would have said the same thing as the parent comment. After January 20th, everyone who is left is current
72.
by Onawa 2y ago
It depends, independent organizations that track this stuff are able to call out unethical research and make sure there is more than a slap on the wrist. I also suspect that things may get better as the NIH has forced all research to be in
73.
by Onawa 2y ago
The order of adjectives was never taught in K-12. It seems to be followed naturally by native English speakers without much thought until the order isn't followed. Then it sounds weird but most native speakers wouldn't be able to
74.
by Onawa 2y ago
Elastic License V2? https://www.elastic.co/licensing/elastic-license
75.
by Onawa 2y ago
Maybe consider Quarto? Free and open source, integrates Python scripting directly in Markdown and/or able to call from separate scripts.
76.
by Onawa 2y ago
Pentagon audits, they've failed for 7 years in a row and they don't expect to be able to pass an audit until 2028 https://breakingdefense.com/2024/11/pentagon-fails-7th-audit...
77.
by Onawa 2y ago
Phase 2 consists of placing on leave employees in non-DEI roles — who DOGE determines are somehow tied to DEI — as well as other employees working at offices whose existence is mandated by law.
78.
by Onawa 2y ago
+1 for Kagi. Worth the $10/month for me to be able to block SEO crap from my searches, and adding "?" to the end of searches automatically gives you an LLM summary from the top search results. Unfortunately there are still so
79.
by Onawa 2y ago
Not quite sure what you're talking about. The majority of PhDs awarded in the US were science and engineering (S&E) degrees. The number of non S&E PhDs has held steady since about 1973 [1]. It's also never been a 1:1 ratio
80.
by Onawa 2y ago
Yes, because of a key word in a lot of copyright laws... "distribution". Using that copyrighted material themselves to train the model still gives them plausible deniability. Handing the copyrighted material to another group start
81.
by Onawa 2y ago
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/zap zap: 2 of 3; verb zapped; zapping; zaps transitive verb 1a: *to get rid of*, destroy, or kill especially with or as if with sudden force I was using the "to get rid o
82.
by Onawa 2y ago
Deepseek R1 is the closest thing we have to fully open-source currently. Open enough that Huggingface is recreating R1 completely out in the open. https://github.com/huggingface/open-r1
83.
by Onawa 2y ago
I think both 'sap' and 'zap' work in this context, and zap might be the better option because 'sap' can have the additional meaning of moving the energy somewhere else, whereas 'zap' can just mean to
84.
by Onawa 2y ago
Hard to attribute it to stupidity and lack of planning when almost every executive order signed by Trump during his first days back in office are straight out of Project 2025. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_exe
85.
by Onawa 2y ago
Resource intensive, and it's been crashing on me far too regularly to be relied on at all.
86.
by Onawa 2y ago
Wasn't that the goal of both the New York Times lawsuit and other class action lawsuits from authors? https://harvardlawreview.org/blog/2024/04/nyt-v-openai-the-t... https://www.publishersweek
87.
by Onawa 2y ago
After reading the introductory page, I don't see any benefit over Quarto, and in fact some limitations in comparison.
88.
by Onawa 2y ago
You (and others in this thread) may be interested in my favorite set of cards to gift people, the ZSA Cards. https://zsa.fun/cards
89.
by Onawa 2y ago
OnShape has replaced Fusion360 for most of my needs, and it's free for personal use.
90.
by Onawa 2y ago
> Do you guys find this funny? Adding fuel to the fire? If you can't beat them, join them it seems?

More ›