skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's largely (heh) about their size and that they're not really as optimized for meat as e.g. pigs. They breed comparatively slowly and take longer to grow.

Moreover the weight of a cow carcass is no higher than 60% that of the animal, while for pigs the lower bound is ~78%. Poultry is also very efficient in this regard, especially turkey yielding 80%+.

Where I'm from domestically consumed beef comes mostly from dairy cows so it's not particularly good, but it appears to be the more environmentally sound choice than growing them just for the meat(not that this was the aim - it's just cheaper).
I find this mostly pays off in debugging: Having written code usually means I know it better than code I've reviewed, which I know better than code I've never seen. Finding a weird bug in code I know well is a _lot_ easier.
Maybe beef is bad largely due to their sheer volume (c.f. China's per capita emission is much lower than North America or Europe, but their aggregate impact is still enormous due to their large population).

There was this eye opening old XKCD that showed that by aggregate weight cattle dwarf every other land mammal: https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/1338:_Land_Mammal...

(Not a subject expert, do your own research, check the sources, etc.)
Here it's outperforming because ChatGPT is already good at these tasks (and the MTurks aren't very good, OpenAI labelers are probably better, and a panel of experts much better).

To further improve ChatGPT shortcomings (assuming such flaws are because of alignment and not lack of capability of the base model) you need Human labels. Feeding it's own outputs would achieve nothing.

However feeding it's outputs can make a non aligned model become aligned (that's what alpaca did with llama+chatgpt).
To be honest I find ChatGPT sufficient for regex. I usually ask it for test cases that I can then validate in a regex playground to make the regex is working as expected.
Adding site search to your Nuxt ecommerce
Guessing bank phone voice security is no longer secure
Ah I remember like 15 years ago seeing a funny little scene pop up on a DVD - I have no idea what I did and I could never replicate it.
https://youtu.be/27PN1SsXbjM
I tried :user-valid on Firefox and I can't see this supposed checkmark that's supposed to appear https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/:user-valid
Sure, there are huge challenges facing us as a civilization, but we are not alone in terms of solving those. Individually people on average I believe are better off now compared to any time previous in history.

Of course some people have terrible lives still, some people die at birth, but we are living in a truly astonishing era with endless possibilities in my view.
I’m pretty curious who their large client in Chicago was. Might be Jump Trading but who knows?
The solution is simply what Linux does: treat filenames as bags of bytes instead of strings (but this would also include case-sensitivity). At least then the behaviour is completely straightforward and transparent down in the file system layer.

UNICODE details like normalization can be handled up in the application layer.
Where can we find this type of data for other countries? The data here is from the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner (OAIC).
3 days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35297117 (801 comments)
It does seem to work pretty well. I'm using it to analyze all US Congress bills:

https://govscent.org/bill/USA/118hres190ih

It extracts the topics and determines how on topic the bill is. Soon we're adding a topic browser and the homepage will have some fun stats :) it's all free.
Or maybe, AI will notice how profitable extortion is and approach it with algorithmic efficiency.
Trilateral Commission calls 2023 'Year One' of new world order
I find the methane issue quite dubious: as it gets oxidized over time, the quantity of methane from cattle in the atmosphere is more or less proportional to the number of heads. The problem with CO2 otoh is that it keeps increasing because we create it from fossil sources.
It was paywalled because you are not the product.
Twitter will only show verified accounts on its algorithmic timeline
I said it looks ok, not good. My comment is mostly about me being surprised a valid regex came out. I also asked it to write a regex to parse html which it happily answered. What does gpt4 say about parsing html ;)
> they're fed corn

and where does the corn grow ?
They look amazing but they're so expensive.

I can't really justify the cost. The next competitor will beat them on price.
That I agree on. They should not be provided with IP addresses at all. And even if I doubt they have a handle to sanction these users.
You forgot IANAL
Seems Pretty Good to me! Better than I could do anyway. Bard is a joke compared to GPT-4: "Write a limerick about a dog"

There once was a dog from the pound
Whose bark had a curious sound
With a wag and a woof,
He'd jump on the roof,
Delighting the folks all around.
PROTON_HIDE_NVIDIA_GPU=0 PROTON_ENABLE_NVAPI=1 gamemoderun %command%

That the main thing I add for most games in Steam.
For QuickTime for Windows they ported a portion of the Classic Mac Toolbox to Windows to make it work.

For Safari Windows they ported a portion of Cocoa.

Having an internal Windows version of SwiftUI would not be unthinkable!
Doubt that public traded banks made these kind of loans. Policy banks are not public traded.
Probability: always counterintuitive
>> directly supporting running Linux

In my opinion this is what I consider novel.
This is why in Go you always have to have a block after a condition or loop statement - a single instruction is not accepted.
They forgot the screenshots and they are still messing with the titlebar.
I get that, but practically nobody working in SF/SV startups is actually from SF/SV or even CA. It was surprising to me... but I'm from the midwest where getting your DL and your own car are as much the definition of Adult as an apartment is.
The texture is quite unpleasant for most people who don't grow up with it, and eating it regularly isn't great for you.

The dried / nori is too dry and fragile to hold up in most dishes.

The rehydrated stuff you'll find in soups or wakame has a fairly novel texture that's good in small doses but I think would struggle to hold up as a substitute for most Western veggies.

That's just to get people to eat it. Then, you have fears over iodine overdosing (thyroid problems) and heavy metal contamination (probably? less of a concern).

It is also high in both potassium and vitamin K, which is hard on people with kidney issues or who are on blood thinners for heart problems.

All in all, I don't see it as being much more than a novel condiment outside of the dishes you already find it in (sushi, wakame, soup).
Gate protection zeners are much more common in the more modern, higher-performance parts. So if you are used to using dinosaurs, you might think they're rare. Also, manufacturers occasionally get sloppy about noting their existence; you really need to see an I_GSS spec to be sure. (And because, well, if you're concerned about gate leakage, that is the spec!)

The 2N7000 is significantly worse than other MOSFETs. I don't know if that's because it's older, because its fab process is worse or was worse at one time, because it's easy to get those TO-92 legs into trouble, or just because of the die's low C_iss, but it's one fragile little bastard. The 2N7002 seems to be much better!

> Unprotected MOSFETs have nothing to do with "old" or "new".

Yes, they do, because the 2N7000 is older (1986) than integrated gate protection devices! Anything you see with them isn't a "true" 2N7000, even if it might meet the JEDEC spec sheet (which is rather hard to turn up...). Modern versions might have protection or might not (check the letters at the end of the part number... and hope you've got the right era of datasheet... and hope you've got the original MPN and don't have to read the condensed markings on the parts themselves... oh and hope you know the actual manufacturer!), but if they're older then they certainly won't have protection. So it kind of is an old (nope) versus new (maybe) thing.

> You can't just replace unprotected MOSFETs with protected ones and hope that your circuits work. You very well could be shorting out some circuit inadvertently.

Okay, technically, yes. In practice, no. Enhancement MOSFETs are usually used for power/switching applications, which won't care one damn bit about a silly diode, or in feedback loops for analog applications, which again won't care much. For various reasons, JFETs and depletion MOSFETs are usually preferred in analog-land, along of course with ICs. That's not to say you don't see discrete enhancement MOSFETs, but it's very, very uncommon. (And when I try to design that sort of stuff, I always seem to get stuck on not being able to find a FET without the pesky diodes built in. Sigh.)
I'm pretty sure it creates (used to? At least with XP) an ini file to remember the position of files in a folder if you manually arrange them, as well as to save view preferences (list, grid, tree) if you enable it per-directory.

Not sure if it's "Desktop.ini" I'm thinking about, but here's some documentation on it: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/shell/how-to...
Of course they get attached. We get attached to appliances, and they don't even talk to us yet!
Are you trying to say that every sort of criticism equals hostility? If I dont like your half-thought-out idea, I am hostile. If I praise it, I feel like an idiot. Not much choice remaining after all....
Why should we trust that list?

It looks like any one mod from any of dozens of subreddits can put someone on that list for any unspecified reason, and there's no checks and balances, appeals, or other recourse. For all we know, a mod of r/lolboosting could have put him on the list because he wrote in some other unrelated subreddit that he prefers DOTA.

Of course, we all know that Reddit mods are known for their fair and impartial behavior.
Or you can use "verbose regex" which some languages implement like in Python (https://docs.python.org/3/library/re.html#re.X). The spaces are ignored and you can add comments on each line. I used this in the past and my coworkers were happy about it because they could understand the regex and even modify it.
Hey there, HN!

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And that's just the beginning!

We're looking for enthusiastic beta testers to help us refine Questflow and make it the go-to platform for workflow automation in the web2 and web3 space. Your feedback will be invaluable as we work to improve and expand our platform's capabilities.
> And even SF is pretty limiting without a car.

Right? Especially if you consider all the short-drive destinations for recreational activities the rent certainly charges for.
Oh, I'm aware of the theoretical concepts of state machines etc, I guess I was asking about more in-the-weeds levels, but it sounds like you really and truly are just approaching these problems from engineering fundamentals and coding from scratch. That's pretty cool. All you've done is just pique my curiosity further though, I would love to be able to work on such a wide breadth of fields, are you open to sharing how you get to work in such a variety of platforms? I'm at the point in my career where I'd like to aggressively move off all the web-only work I've done the last half decade or so.
Dairy from cows grazing on marginal land that is not otherwise suitable / efficient for other cultures is very competitive as far as producing proteins is concerned. Proteins are a necessary nutrient.

Industrial cattle fed corn is an entirely different story and should almost certainly be counted as a different category as far as climate impact is concerned.
Sqlite is cool but you'll find Postgres will perform a lot better on average and not use much more resources (it only needs like 16mb of ram by default...).
Australia is just a bunch of open companies waiting for hackers to loot them.

The “Minister for Cybersecurity” has absolutely zero qualification or experience that would make her suitable to lead such a ministry.

She committed to make Australia the safest country in cybersecurity by “2030”, whatever the point of that is I cannot imagine.

She committed also to “hack back the hackers”, a strategy so stupid and corny it makes me cringe.

In the meantime Australian companies pop open to hackers like piñatas.

The government, as always, talks big and does nothing. Medibank is Australia’s largest health insurer, and hackers took THE LOT, everything including health history of members. The Medibank Board ofDirectors responded by instantly giving themselves large financial bonuses.
mTOR makes children grow faster, but everything I've heard suggests that it doesn't make them any taller as adults. Meanwhile, obesity rates in children keep growing, and atherogenesis doesn't wait until adulthood.

Heart disease and cancer are still the leading causes of death in America. COVID's taken the #3 spot, which affected those with obesity and diabetes much more than those without, but I don't expect it to stick around on this list. Somehow, frailty due to not eating meat didn't make the top 10.

If we want kids to be strong and healthy, get them outside and get them moving. No diet will see them healthy if they're sedentary.
> Is there an inherent limitation here?

Your computer is obsolete. Have you seen the system requirements ? Neither do i. /s
What?

The problem is that cattle consumes orders of magnitude more water compared to plants, on top of the fact that they also eat plants, of which they convert a small portion of into (edible) mass.

Their urine, en masse, is highly toxic to the local environment as it kills plants (high salt content, fertilizer burn) and pollutes rivers (pH, over-fertilization, algae blooming).
They can use Sabre to look this stuff up. Funnily enough I was in a TA just yesterday trying to book a 4 week multi-city flight.

Her banging away magical codes in Sabre was a lot easier than me trying to use the shambles which is currently Qantas’ website.

But yeah, first time I’ve been in a TA in perhaps 20 years.
I just looked at the prices for the cheapest ticket next month from France to Japan, first from the airfrance french website and then from their japanese one.

Cheapest ones in France are around 700-800€ when japanese ones are around 41,000¥ (~300€).
This is crazy.
The shift to SPAs happened around the same time as mobile browsing was becoming the norm. Phones were alright, but data speeds were really slow.

So instead of having to download an entire HTML page and all the assets used every time you navigate, people built SPAs. Download everything up front, and then fetch data with small API requests. This way even though first load might take a while, everything is cached, and the client just needs to query the API for data.

The other side of it is that websites used to be pretty simple, and as browsers evolved past IE10, the kinds of things people build on the web also got more complex.
AI has been in use for several years, many deployments being far less robust than GPT-4. Just one of many examples being facial recognition / profiling.

Unfortunately, there already are (and in the near future will be many more) who use AI naively and worse still maliciously.

The AI genie is well and truly out of the bottle and will never be put back in. All we can do is to be even more vigilant and be on the lookout for nefarious and poorly vetted uses of AI.
I have dozens of reasons I hate MS Teams. Having Ctrl-Shift-C start is top of that list.

The number of times I've been copying a code snippet out of a chat into a terminal and accidentally started calling the other person is way too high.
I would say either that or just have a basic check that there is an @ somewhere.
Seaweed, garlic, etc. has shown to reduce methane. Yet at the same time creates uncertainty around more nitrous oxide, which might makes it even worse.
/sigh…

How is being forced to be civil so outrageous that it’s worth even mentioning?

The fixation on unmoderated freedom of speech is… obsessive. If they make a nice community for people who wanna talk to each other on those terms, good for them. Maybe it’s nice. Maybe it’s a heavily moderated echo chamber. Maybe it’s not for you, that’s fine.

What do you get by standing on the sidelines going “that’s abhorrent! Dear god nooooooooo…”?

It’s weird. You’re being weird. Chill out. Live and let be…

It’s ok to build this kind of stuff. It’s… so, utterly, utterly uncontroversial. Who cares?
The lesson I take from this is to steer well clear of historic languages with the many intricacies and interdependencies described in the blog post. I assume that there is a reason why that old buggy compiler version is still in use - probably some legacy library or code that only works with that version of the compiler and that nobody has touched for 20-30 years and nobody wants to touch?
Off-topic, but this submission's title feels unusually editorialized/click-baity for HN.
> Turns out, a closed-off, hierarchical community isn't something to emulate.

Very true. There is a quote, often misattributed, about how power corrupts. To lazy to google it, sorry.

> Doesn't help that a lot of them only get an eighth grade education:

That is 5 years more than some ultraorthodox jews get, check out link [1] here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35336142
I have a addon, were every other sentence is generated by Chat GPT. Good luck holding me liable for a robots actions.
But it is either going to be useful or harmful. Harmful if doing the regex validation itself is worse than not doing any validation at all or a very simple validation just checking that there is @ included somewhere.
Ubisoft bails on E3 in favor of its own show in Los Angeles
In our times malloc always allocated on heap, not on stack. But things are different now, I guess.
I find the dev tools/Web Inspector in Safari incredibly flakey. Just trying to autocomplete a selector in the CSS styles pane often mangles the string and doesn’t autocomplete properties correctly.
Hope that Web Inspector gets some significant improvements soon
TIL, Thank you!
I would also find that very creepy and it would probably keep you from moving on.
I think there is a big difference between remembering what happened by looking at a photo or hearing an audio recording and having newly generated "content" from a deceased loved one.
BRICS is the new reserve currency. America pushed too hard on bad policies, poor public sector services, unaffordable health care, and lower education standards... there's no coming back from that.
Wouldn't combo be more expensive? As there is increased risks to travel agents. Flight+Hotel is considered a package and you have to provide, replace or refund both if one falls through.

The difference with tourism is that usually they are not refundable or have quite limited refundability and these all thus sold for less.
Company I work for uses GMail - but we have business relation with them as we pay for Business licenses that have business data handling in the agreement.

If employee sets random GMail account that is not covered by agreement that is personal account. Sending company data to personal email account might be grounds for firing person.

Setting up some account at random with OpenAI and putting company details like customer names or else there is data breach.

Companies will let people use the tools - but it is not like one can start setting up random accounts without approval from management. Of course there are different types of companies with less or more red-tape.
We don't but the grammar check is disabled. In general anything cloud-based services are vetted before being allowed.

I think MS Edge is getting even worse about this, with the big fucking Bing icon in the corner and making it impossibly hard to get rid of it.
If you define “sustainable” in the sense of “enabling human life on earth”, you should be fine.
"green patches" came about around 500 million years ago. I consider that a pretty long time, even on the cosmic scale! Especially If we believe the universe is only 14 billion years old.
Here's what it means to understand how something works. If you can accurately predict what _change_ you need to make to its workings in order to achieve a desired _change_ in the resulting behaviour, then you know how it works. The more reliably and precisely you can predict the impact of various changes, the better your understanding.

I know how a bicycle works. I can prove that I have a very basic level of understanding, for example, by showing you that if I want the bicycle to go faster, I can pedal harder; if I want the bicycle to slow down, I can squeeze the brakes. I can prove a greater level of understanding by showing you that I can increase efficiency by increasing the tire pressure, or showing you that it's impossible to make a left turn (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=llRkf1fnNDM) unless I first start by turning right.

That's what it means to explain how a bicycle works. (Notice that saying the bicycle is made of atoms does not help you do any of this.)

I don't think you can show me that kind of understanding of large language models. Which is to say, I don't think you can accurately predict what changes you need to make to the internal structure of an LLM to cause specific changes to the interesting high-level ("emergent") behaviours that people are seeing. That's what is meant by "nobody knows."
lemme guess: your phone is an iphone whereas your wife's phone is an android phone?
Nonsense. For read heavy content sites Sqlite will obviously perform better.
You sure about that? The more I interact with LLMs and learn how they operate, the more it seems to me like people operate on very similar principles and algorithms with their use of language.
> I think what you really want is to live off grid in a homestead.

What led you to believe this is the true desire of a total stranger on the internet?
Use ChatGPT for These Mundane Tasks
what about https://authy.com/download? mobile/desktop/cloud sync, free...
I've been flying internationally 10-15 times a year for ~10 years. Different routes and destinations each time. I've spent a lot of time searching for hacks like this that let me save a few bucks on flight tickets. Sometimes it works. Sometimes you find that a flight is cheaper depending on which country's website or currency you use to book. Flight tickets are priced dynamically using a variety of factors to determine the price. By manipulating those factors you can get different prices. However, the factors that are used to determine price are generally not publicized and change frequently, so there is no predictable rule.

In the end, I've realized that my time is better spent not chasing these elusive deals. I can spend all day searching for the cheapest flight somewhere, or I can just book the cheapest thing on Kiwi or SkyScanner in 10 minutes and spend the rest of my day writing code for a project that is paying me far more money than I would have saved searching for flight deals.

The best hacks to save money on plane tickets: travel carry-on luggage only, fly economy, and book with a credit card that provides travel insurance and accumulates rewards. Chase Sapphire cards are pretty much the standard for travelers.