It's a great story for informing any suckers out there who bought this cheese that they should probably throw it out and avoid buying from the company in the future since they've got a long history of poisoning people and clearly don't care much about the safety of their customers.
Our Constitution accounts for government agents gone awry so there is back and forth. The FDA can go as far as mandating a recall but they need evidence, which they obviously lack at this point or they would just mandate the recall.
This is some FDA operatives using the rules and a PR campaign to wage war on raw dairy, something that is not new in this country at all.
At 50 it start showing signs of stress as people that knew everything no longer do so.
High performers suffer and start feeling left out, because they lose some autonomy.
It particularly impact those whose scope narrows and they liked the broad scope.
Those types thrive in startups, but suffer as more structure is added.
Make sure they are fully utilized and don't get bored or you'll lose them, they like to pick what's important for them to work on.
I use it to hide Zoom's screen sharing controls so they don't come back when pressing Esc:
-- Hide Zoom's "share" windows so it doesn't come back on ESC keypress
local zoomWindow = nil
local originalFrame = nil
hs.hotkey.bind({"cmd", "ctrl", "alt"}, "H", function()
print("> trying to hide zoom")
if not zoomWindow then
print("> looking for window")
zoomWindow = hs.window.find("zoom share statusbar window")
end
if zoomWindow then
print("> found window")
if originalFrame then
print("> restoring")
zoomWindow:setFrame(originalFrame)
originalFrame = nil
zoomWindow = nil
else
print("> hiding")
originalFrame = zoomWindow:frame()
local screen = zoomWindow:screen()
local frame = zoomWindow:frame()
frame.x = screen:frame().w + 99000
frame.y = screen:frame().h + 99000
zoomWindow:setFrame(frame)
end
else
print("> window not found")
end
end)
Imprecision in manufacturing (adjust resistor values), different trace lengths (speed of light differences for parallel signals), etc... it's in the article.
Well, on one hand they lack new data. Lot's of new code came out of an LLM, so it feeds back.
On the other hand, LLMs tend to go for an average by their nature (if you squint enough). What's more common in their training data, it's more common in the output, so getting them better without fundamental changes, requires one to improve the training data on average too which is hard.
What did improve a lot is the tooling around them. That's gotten way better.
> Well, on one hand they lack new data. Lot's of new code came out of an LLM, so it feeds back.
Supposedly model curation is a Big Deal at Big AI, and they're especially concerned about Ouroboros effects and poisoned data. Also people are still contributing to open source and open sourcing new projects, something that should have slowed to trickle by 2023, once it became clear that from now on, you're just providing the fuel for the machines that will ultimately render you unemployable (or less employable), and that these machines will completely disregard your license terms, including those of the most permissive licenses that seek only attribution, and that you're doing all of this for free.
Unlike CTRL ], at least ~. doesn't require that I press two modifiers at the same time ... CTRL ALTGR $. Because people who define those kinds of shortcuts never consider how they might work on non-QWERTY layouts.
It can be done mechanically, it's essentially what a compiler does.
But yeah, it can be a useful technique, specially when there's tail recursion and the explicit stack just vanishes and the recursion turns into a plain old loop which the hardware just loves.
I'm Argentinian and if ANMAT (our FDA) recalls something, it's gone, no involvement from the manufacturer really needed.
They could revoke your license to make and sell food wholesale.
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