skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> separate subnet

Why ? theoretically you have a point, but practically which company would spy on your network ? I totally understand, and agree to some degree, a company protecting its assets and tracking what their employees are doing but it's not the same as putting a general spyware.
> but practicing context switching will also make one more efficient at it,

I am not sure that is true at all. The more I do the more it saps my motivation.
Transaction fees will have to go up to compensate, else Bitcoin will become insecure as its resistance to 51% attacks falls below critical levels. See discussion at [1].

[1] https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5306354.0
There are also up, down, charmed, and strange proxies, with obvious applications in quantum computing, nonrepudiation, and dairy farming. Strange proxies were thought to be purely theoretical until an accident involving a rubber band, a liquid lunch, and a particle accelerator collided a transparent squid with varnish at relativistic velocities and the resulting core dump subsequently examined for overflows.
As a non-expert, the thing that bugs me about the notion that varied diets are ideal is that hunter gatherers often didn't have varied diets. Quite the opposite. Also, having a diet that isn't varied is a way to naturally regulate hunger/ghrelin.

I know we don't want to commit the naturalistic fallacy or anything like it, but it does give me pause given how little we know about the microbiome. Presumably, in human evolutionary history, we coevolved with a microbiome that relied on a very homogeneous diet. What is the impact of suddenly having a diet with 50+ food types instead of 5? We already know that this sorta screws up our hunger regulation mechanism, but could there be other deleterious effects?

I easily accept that a whole foods diet is ideal, however.
While that's definitely an important concern, it is already true that there are things you're not allowed to say. Things that hurt people, like libel/slander, threats, blackmail, shouting "fire!" in a crowded theater.

So why is some speech that hurts people banned, while other speech that hurts people is allowed? This should be the test for what counts as hate speech. Can you call the press "the enemy of the people" if that leads to journalists getting hurt? Can you call certain demographic groups a threat to society if that leads people to take action against those groups? Is it only the people who stormed the Capitol who are guilty of that, or also the politicians and others who encouraged them?

There is always going to be some limit to free speech. The question is: is that line in the right place? Does it need to be moved one way or the other? Does it allow speech that endangers lives? Does it ban speech that doesn't? That has to be a constant evaluation.

(That said, I regret banning communication apps. I'd rather see people be held accountable for the things they say on those apps. By the law, not by corporations.)
Try here https://r12a.github.io/app-conversion/

ñ
&#x00F1;
\u00F1

Make sense? It just ignores the "00"
>Officials like the state data protection officer are intentionally understaffed, so they only prosecute the most egregious problems. Private citizens and their attorneys could take up the slack if it were financially viable.

I can assure that this is not an issue for Germany. If anything they are overstaffed based on the false and egregious bullshit I have had to pay lawyers to get overturned.
Never thought of it as a friend though...
All the recipe books I own have accurate prep + cook times for an “ideal chef in ideal circumstances.” I don’t know why they wouldn’t. For any decent recipe book the recipes are made and tested many times in different variations. If you know that you are slower then just pad it out a bit. It shouldn’t be discouraging that professional & motivated amateur chefs are faster than you—just like it should not be discouraging that professional basketball players can score more points than you.

I can understand why cooking can be slow and painful for people new to the activity. However, if you want to get fast at cooking, it is not that hard to get fast. Knife skills, multitasking, and planning will make everything go much faster. If your knife skills are not great (say, takes you longer than about a minute to dice an onion) or you are tired from a long day of work and aren’t in the mood to move fast, prep will take a lot longer.

Just observing people do prep I think it’s fairly plain to see that tons of people are just damn slow at it, either because they don’t enjoy going fast or because their skills aren’t up to par. And there are plenty of cooking shows where the contestants are under strict time limits but must still do all their prep within the time limit. Cutthroat Kitchen usually has a 30 minute limit, including prep, and including acts of sabotage that increase the difficulty.
That sounds like a highway towards a system where only the ones who can afford (in terms of time and many) persecution get justice. With a nice dose of second order effects you usually get from a "everybody sues everybody for everything because you may get rich system". Reminds me of a certain "justice" system on the other side of the pond.

The solution to weak law enforcement is to give more power to the law enforcement, not to a selected class of privileged people.
It comes with sitting 45 hours a week in an office and trying to cram as much activity as possible in the remaining day.
This is a slightly more complex social dynamic, and a very interesting one. In my experience, it's only the alpha dog that can have their notification sounds enabled in a group setting - i.e. the person who can get away with both not giving a crap about it being annoying to others, and with pressuring others to silence their notifications.
You might want to create the dictionary object without a prototype to avoid the problems with built-in properties.

HasOwnProperty() could also help. Look it up on MDN.
Oh, do record your premises. Just do not record people.
> so long as they are plenty of us who don't want whatever crap they are peddling we can and will continue to use the internet as it has existed for a long time.

This is why it worries me so much that so many people use Chrome (and the number seems to keep rising).
I know of a web host who has tried to reach Parler to find out what resouces they need.
Oh, it’s you again.
0xF1 has the high bit set, which means it's beyond ASCII. According to the user BBC Micro manual, everything above 127 (0x7F) is undefined. So I'd guess that 'ñ' is probably from a custom page.

From my rusty memory, 0xF1 wouldn't be valid UTF-8 on its own anyway.
If you've followed bodybuilders cutting weight you'll notice they talk about few of the most important things. Counting calories, diet and rest.

One of the top things they change in their diet is cutting sugar and carbs.
Greenwood had a fantastic community, then it got big enough the moderators wanted to split it. The community revolted, the moderators backed down for a while. Eventually they forced it to split despite universal resistance.

A ton of people left, moderators stepped down in frustration, and some people started an alternative https://www.facebook.com/groups/sharedeconomyphinneyridgenor....
This is the main reason I left my Apple Watch at home, it was such a distraction. I even had multiple people comment on why I was constantly looking at my watch. The thing was vibrating constantly, and it's impossible not to look at it straight away.
Ask your grandparents what life was like growing up. Consuming tat on the scale we do is a relatively recent phenomenon.
IME Teams on Linux will occasionally completely freeze the entire OS on startup. Sometimes it recovers after 15 mins or so, sometimes it needs the machine to be physically powered off / on to recover.
I love the initiative, but I'm starting to get scared of what a post-GPT-3 world will look like. We are already struggling to distinguish fake news from real ones, automated customer request replies from genuine replies, etc. How will I know that I have a conversation with a real human in the future?

On the other side, the prospect of having an oracle that answers all trivia, fixes spelling and grammar, and allows humans to focus on higher level information processing is interesting.
The Earth rotated more rapidly during the year 2020
Unless you go to Ireland you might have to learn a second language if you don't already. (which I would recommend!)

And get a visa, which depending on which country in europe you target will have different rules
I don't know much about how often conservatives get "demonetized", because I don't follow any.

But I would suspect that the same (but opposite) goes for you, since I constantly hear about non-conservatives getting demonetized.
I've never used Slack but the usability of Teams is awful. So much empty space, empty context menus, usually only one way to get anywhere. Notifications for a user can only be disabled by context menu, clicking away a notification doesn't mark the message as read, all settings are on a profile basis (no way to disable notifications for mobile only), there's no way to just stop Teams on mobile without having to sign out. The chat input editor is horrible when it comes to writing / pasting code.

Video chat and calendar integration work great, though.
The estimated monthly cost for that T-shirt is higher than kitchen appliances listed on the site. A mixer is rated at $2.73 per month. A fridge at $7.64/month is less expensive than two of these T-shirts. That T-shirt is clearly overpriced.
It's a shame that it has turned out to be necessary to externally re-make and re-train a model that has come out of company called `OPEN`AI. Wasn't one of the founding principles of it that all of the research would be available to the public? Isn't that the premise on which the initial funding was secured? Best of luck to Eleuther.
Spending more for a “last a lifetime” product is super frustrating if you ever misplace that item.

In 2019 I bought a second hand thinkpad x260 for £200 as a durable travel laptop. It’s almost perfect, the battery life is great, i wish i could fix the two problems with it:

1. It overheats far too easily. I don’t need all the speed of the processor so undervolting would be a good fix but doesn’t appear possible in this bios. Making a custom cooling solution that doesn’t compromise travel-ability is beyond my skillset.

2. The screen is too low resolution, too low brightness and too restrictive on viewing angles. I’d love to be able to swap a better panel in.
> I don't understand why people are moving Linux --> Windows.

Which Linux?

With Windows you can use the Home edition and still have a decent workhorse of a computer.

> A non-WSL2 Windows person doesn't get the benefits of Nix

You greatly overestimate the benefits of Nix to any person. Nix is a fringe on the margins on the footnotes of the world. Even among developers it's barely a curiosity.

> I work in this industry because I love computing. But these Windows jockeys

First thing you have to do is stop being dismissive of people for their choices.
Only a few of them are done. The others are marked essentially closed wontfix ("To keep the number of issues in our inbox at a manageable level, we're closing issues that have been on the backlog for a long time")[1] or "write an extension for this"[2].

The bigger issue, which is lost in this forest of Github issues, is that VS Code needs a good hard look at its keyboard and text processing model.

[1] https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/issues/14028

[2] https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/issues/14093
Or the alt-right is part of the left?

Honestly, not the same thing.
Netbox is becoming the Open Source standard for this. https://github.com/netbox-community/netbox
Oh my, makes me glad I only used it in the browser so far. That
kind of nuisance makes me glad VMs and containers exist.

Maybe it's possible to restrict its access via flatpak or Snap?
I have a messenger via flatpak that can't access anything
outside the home/Downloads folder, but I can't say whether that
restriction applies to other apps as well.
My experience is that a brand of knife is less relevant than having a good sharpening tool that can be used instantly to regularly sharp the knife. Surely a knife with good balance and grip helps, but any knife requires regular sharpening, German or Japanese.
This is why password managers are so important.

A password manager won't offer to auto-complete if the protocol/domain does not match with what you've saved. This is an immediate red-flag that something fishy is up.
TensorFlow supports distributed training with a client server model.
> constant searches

Where did you pull this from? It's random searches, occasional, and only if there's enough theft happening to justify it otherwise the searches would be illegal too.
A Look at Taipei Zoning and City Planning
There is a long history of EU institutions fining Facebook, Google and the like.

Could the punishment be more swift, more consistent and hurt more? Sure! But they are definitely not turning a blind eye either.
No but if you take 15% less food for a month and then 30% less in the next month, you will lose weights twice faster...

Source: i did the graphs for myself over a few months.. cico works if you calibrate first for a month
Yes I did on mobile and thought it was some hosted solutions. When I got back to it to check it out again on the desktop the page is missing CSS (firefox) and from the text I thought it really was some server hosting.

I was wrong. I checked again and on Chrome you have the full site and if I am not mistaken, for $5 for three months you get a mastodon, a matrix (and a xmpp) identity which is pretty cool (or it's cumulative, I don't know. But $20/y for messaging should be okay, though it's still far away from whatsapp $1 subscription).

This page needs some love but it's exactly what I had in mind :).
Photoshop has existed for decades. Is it really that big of a problem for photo news?
Agree 100%. There's a race to the bottom when it comes to preparation times. One recipe says it takes 20 mins vs one that says 45 mins - which recipe are you going to choose?
This seems to refer to the concept of "data minimisation", that can be seen as an important concept in the GDPR. See article 5 § 1.c https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=CEL...
I feel like steam is a good citizen in this regard. I had no problem with it starting at startup/login after I asked it not to do that.
Good initiative but tell us more about the governance. After all OpenAI was "open" until it was bought by Microsoft.
When was Russia invaded by pro-democracy tanks? I do remember Russia invading other countries tho.
> Boots. I can afford the boots I can afford today and I like them. But I am sure that 10 years from now I’ll be able to afford better ones.

If you can get 10 years out of a pair of boots it means they were good. I've had a pair of Caterpillar boots break after 2 years. I'm happy to see a review site with a strong focus on long term ownership.
Reports that say that something hasn't happened are always interesting to me, because as we know, there are known knowns; there are things we know we know. We also know there are known unknowns; that is to say we know there are some things we do not know. But there are also unknown unknowns—the ones we don't know we don't know. And if one looks throughout the history of our country and other free countries, it is the latter category that tends to be the difficult ones

That statement was ridiculed at the time, and not by people pointing out the unknown knowns

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/There_are_known_knowns
AFAIK legislators in most countries do not agree that this protection is needed.

Employers are not allowed to track you in your private time, in the toilets or putting a camera under you chair, but it is perfectly fine to track your usage of the company's resources and adherence to regulations.

We software engineers are a spoiled kind of employee, but in most traditional work places your time and actions are tracked
I feel in UK they are not that common unless you are ill. For company medicals / private health schemes and for certain age groups they do happen.
I don't really care if OpenAI offers commercial licenses as long as the underlying research is truly open. This way alternative options will become available eventually.
Indeed, and I am comparing to Europe.

In Europe, I can usually get an appetizer and a main course and be kinda full, but not stuffed. In the US, the appetizer along would usually get me full.
Don't read news. Go to original sources and scientific papers. If you really want to understand something, a news website should only be your starting point to look for keywords. That is true today as it will be "post-GPT-3".
Moving abroad is harder with a family, but other than that, it's sound advice. With a family, it's even more important to have some savings.
Obviously it depends on what country you are in, but in a few examples I know of it is perfectly legal for them to do that.

You don't want to be tracked ? use you own device and network.
This is an abject failure of OS design. If an app is allowed by the OS to insert itself in the startup list without explicit user consent first an foremost I blame the operating system. You can’t trust every app and every developer out there. I would
love if there would be a Linux distro out there that would adopt some of the principles and values embodied in iOS, without the draconian Apple walled garden.
Thanks for detailed reply! I didn't mean to imply that "it's expensive to me" just wondering about the general economics of this exchange because crypto payments are notorious for awkward fee calculations.
A better analogy for context switching would be stowing everything away you used for making cookies before starting the next task.

What you are describing would work as an analogy for hyperthreading / smt though. Not all ressources are used because one needs to wait for things to be ready. So you do something else to keep busy in the same space as the rest of your kitchen.
So how much money would it take to rebuild this foss alternative ? And
distributive power like seti@home?
If it can be done and I hope it does, what benefit would the original proprietary one have over this? Licensing?
Show HN: SaaS to Make Remote Developer Onboarding Easy
Perhaps this is a cultural difference then, efforts to make math 'natural' and 'easy' are not something my secondary education had. You could either do it or you could not and if you could not you were put in a class that had basically no math (or just some very simple math if you picked economics).
And yet there is no way to turn off tracking, because the data will be collected anyways, and will be used one way or the other eventually.

As long as this is connected to a Google account, well, then that's one thing. One doesn't need to agree to those terms.

Google is continuously trying to transcend this. Look at AMP, which is an attempt to run the entire internet through Google for tracking purposes. The strategy is always the same: Promise some sort of consumer benefit under the condition that everything will be tracked. Yes, one can opt out of targeted advertising, but Google still owns the data and uses it internally.

This new play is the exact same thing. As is all other efforts to track people, logged in or not.

Your choice is this:

Have an account and have everything you do tracked by Google (or the next company), give them all your data to use in their algos, and agree to terms that state that they can do whatever they want with the data. Perhaps then you can disable targeted advertising, although that also doesn't really work, does it?

Or, second choice, do not have a Google account. However, then you are subject to subversive attempts to track everything you do and use the data whether you want it or not, illegal or not.

This goes against some basic tenets of law in many countries. My data is my property, not yours. Google is powerful enough to not care, but make no mistake: People working for Google and making these decisions should be in jail. Any malice and hate targeted toward them is 100% justified.
I think I ran into this when I first used it, and tried disabling it, but then I just uninstalled it and exclusively use the browser version.

I can't recall exactly what I did, it was a while back.

I think one way to combat things like this is to find the launch file disable it and make it unwritable.

chflags +simmutable <launchfile>

Other possibilities are: zero out files and make them immutable, or make the directory for updaters unreadable.
The difference between Photoshop and generative models is not in what it can technically achieve, but the cost of achieving the desired result. Fake news photo or text generation is possible by humans, but scales poorly compared (more humans) to a algorithmically automated process (some more compute).
Goes to show how important culture and religion can be in diet. Eating seafood instead of meat once a week, usually on Friday, is a widespread Christian practice called the Friday Fast. [1]

In Europe, I know a lot of people that still stick to this practice even without practicing Christianity.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friday_Fast
Thanks for that explanation. This radio stuff is heavy duty!
In most cases I'd agree but an excellent example of how it can work is in Expert C Programming: Deep C Secrets By Peter van der Linden. It manages to be both technically dense and hilarious, the tongue in cheek style does well to contrast the fairly mundane subject matter.
I can cook reasonably well (I like food and have ~40 years of practice).

> If the recipe calls for chopped onions, chop them before you turn on the burner. Later you can work on parallelizing the process

For most meals I start the slowing-cooking item first and then start on the others once it is in the over / pot or similar. E.g. a roast joint. I'll get it in the oven and then prep the roasting veggies (e.g. potatoes and parsnips), get them in the oven and then start peeling the green veg (which only need cooking for a few minutes). Over the years I've learned how long things need and how long I take to prep them, so my timings usually work out.

Chinese cooking (or at least my take on it) is my main exception: given the short cooking times of some things, and the large number of ingredients / dishes, I tend to prep everything first, and then start cooling simultaneously.

The other obvious exception is using my smoker, where a meal might stay in it for more than 5 hours. I say 'meal' rather than 'meat' because I also use the smoker to cook chilli and tagine.
Invest it in index funds. That's pretty safe, and gives pretty good returns. The only way that's going to disappear is if the entire economy dies, and then money won't be any good either. If you want to prepare for that, you need to buy land.
> I also read that the fear of COVID in Japan is the strongest in the world, despite a relatively low infection/death number here

You mau want to reconsider your sources because having a promotional campaign to enhance travel during the midst of the pandemic has made lots of Japanese travel all over the place in crowds and stack in small restaurants. Does not match at all with a supposed fear of COVID.
Yes!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adnan_Hajj_photographs_controv...
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-55140848

and many more
> all forms of diets are similarly effective when you control for calorie intake. Low carb diets work, low fat diet work, intermittent fasting works, plain old fasting works, McDonald's diet and Twinkie diets work

And none of them creates sustainable long term weight loss. Overwhelming majority of people who loose weight, gain it again. Keeping diets long term means that they feel bad all the time, you are tired etc. And you fail the moment keeping diet is not priority number one.

Which leads to search for something that will work long term for majority of people.