skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you thinking of this theory? Greenland Melts ==> North Atlantic Salinity Falls ==> North Atlantic Ocean Currents Disrupted ==> Local Cooling of Northern Europe

If so, sed 's/cool the planet/cool Northern Europe/' Though yes, it'd be locally pretty dire for agriculture. Maybe they could switch to farming fish in all the newly-flooded lowlands...
> You end up having to do a lot of substitution and manual unification in your head.

Hum... I don't think I do that. I did a lot when I was first learning it, but not now.

Now there's some pattern matching (`f :: a -> m b` immediately says something) and a lot of generalization (so I don't think "I have a list, I want to apply a function"; I think "I will apply a function, I want something I can map"). The `Applicative m => m a` comes before the `[a]`.
Yep that’s where I’m at too, more or less - I’ve given up on imposing strict boundaries on potential matches, I just meet people and see if I like them. One of my buddies is real outraged about it, she thinks I’m wasting people’s time, but I don’t see it that way - I’m consistently surprised at who I end up vibing with, and i don’t know how to set rules for myself that would still allow me to meet those people, while excluding everyone else with no potential. I’d rather just try stuff on and see what fits.

At this point the best I can do for ‘my type’ is weirdos who like me.
Climate change is genuinely one of the few things where grassroots movements (pun not intended) can have an outsized impact. Kill your lawn, replace it with native plants, and you can create an absolute oasis for animals that are losing more of their habitats year after year.

This can be a refuge for thousands of animals, give you tons of cool stuff to watch go on in your back yard, and it'll almost certainly save you money as the plants won't struggle to grow and thrive in your area.
>No, they don't.

Yes, they do.

>Try keeping sushi in a fridge for a few weeks and then eating it, and see what happens to you. Many vegetables don't do well in a fridge either, and wilt after a few days.

Luckily we've invented these things called freezers, and most refrigerators come with them. Veggies will last weeks in there, if not longer.
100% agreed! I don't feel like sharing my API key either! Too bad, I wanted to see if it can understand Simplified Chinese.
What exactly are you doing that hits friction? You shouldn't be using "make" to "activate" your env - that should occur "outside" your makefile. It plays totally nice if you aren't trying to use make to set environmental state.
I comb through hundreds of HN posts each day, looking for the occasional gem. This post by Paul Romer is one of them. It's funny and it rings of the truth.
This wasn't really overclocking. Intel ran out of PII-300's and sold a bunch of of PII-450s as PII-300s to fill the whole in the market.

CPU economics are weird.
That's all by design. They want you 100% on Apple products to get the full experience.
If your organization hasn't enabled it, you can get it from here: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ItzLevvie/MicrosoftTeams-m...
Here comes the web push notification spam avalanche going onto iOS.

The SaaS grifters will metastasize, multiply and deliver their snake oil as they did to Android now onto iOS users only to degrade the platform further.
I'm unclear as to what your point is, then...
There actually is a yq [0] which I've used effectively for basic parsing and manipulation tasks on the command line. But I've no idea how well it handles YAML corner cases or how many advanced features it's missing compared to jq.

[0] https://github.com/mikefarah/yq
You're still above ground after a global, full-blown, pandemic. Which is nice.

The things that bring me the biggest anxiety all come from Twitter, and I find they don't much impact my day to day. While the internet shows me the absolute worst of mankind (in addition to the best), I find my IRL world isn't half bad.
> so that you could independently choose/optimize each channel's compression and thus make the whole stream more efficient?

In general the compression algorithm will make an intelligent decision on where to spend bits. However you may gain a bit more accuracy here. The better win may be to set priorities (maybe make the scrolling text crisp right away because it doesn't move often anyways) but I am still skeptical that you would see much benefit.

> enable stream viewers's to activate/deactivate channels when needed

On the other hand this would be very cool. I can also see moving away from fixed aspect ratios to moving the bits around the screen. Maybe the webcam can be above the (non-video) chat rather than over top of the video. Or even just mapping the different streams (that I have selected) into my aspect ratio better (like Google Meet and other video conferencing tools do).
You are reading that wrong, and it even sounds you want to read it that way.

For sure Europeans are not keen to have to deal with china or Russia as the new world powers instead of the US. Really! But sometimes friends have to call out each other when things go in a bad direction.

But most Americans probably have to deal with the fact that they really aren’t the greatest country on earth any longer, except for military spending, gun deaths and prisoners. This realization is needed before one can really make steps into improving things again.
Inform us when you figured out a way to host something with the quality of ChatGPT internally :-)
I switched to Apple's password manager after being burned by Twilio Authy's inability to retrieve the 2FA setup codes. I wish they had made this lock-in more clear.

Overall I'm happy with my decision. I'm now even using Safari over Chrome full-time because it has the benefits 2FA autofill.

Only thing missing is a dedicated app, but I have Apple Shortcut that works well enough in the meantime.
I will always regret being just slightly too late to enjoy Apple's golden era. When, yes, using an iPod meant locking into iTunes, but at least you didn't have Tim Cook nagging his captured audience into signing up for Apple Music Subscription Plus - Now for Families!
I ditched Google and installed the privacy-focused GrapheneOS on my Pixel
>You'd think that if we reduced our carbon emissions, the ice would stop melting.

People think of climate change like a river. You reduce emissions, you reduce the size of the emissions, you reduce the size of the problem.

But it's more like a bathtub. Emissions are the water filling the tub, but the real problem is the water level already in the tub. If you reduce emissions, you reduce the size of the flow into the tub. But....water is still flowing in and the water is still rising.

If we had zero emissions it would take earth systems much much longer than 50 years to bring things back down to where they were.
You can make anything seem poor if you mention the negative effect and not the positive one.
US to adopt new restrictions on using commercial spyware
Awesome - thanks for sharing!
This design allows you to smell the coffee, something the mylar bag wouldn't allow. It also uses capillarity to prevent liquid bubbles from escaping while you drink. See more:

https://blogs.nasa.gov/ISS_Science_Blog/2015/05/01/space-sta...
Could you share more details on the owner?
I'd be worried this is also the "how to get banned from OpenAI in the near future" form. and if OpenAI retains a monopoly like Google does for search, you are basically screwed.
If you’re interested in technology leadership or want to stay up-to-date on the latest trends and insights from industry experts, following top CTO influencers on social media can be incredible wow.

In this article, we’ve compiled a list of CTOs who have made significant contributions to the tech industry and have a large following on social media.

No using AI for this content, sorry.
I know the demo page was user generated. My Musk comment referred to this page: https://play.ht/ultra-realistic-voices/
Guess which app is ripe for a Swift UI redesign soon!
But the update problem is also present on direct installs. It's is less bad on Docker.

Example: 2 containers which rely ffmpeg, and there's a vulnerability in ffmpeg.

But container A can't update cause ffmpeg's update breaks something else...

At least with Docker you can update container B, and maybe isolate A.

On a direct install ffmpeg is a shared component. So now both apps are locked to a
vulnerable version.

Not to mention that shared components are often outdated for the sake of stability.

So App A is restricted to the same version as App B, even though App A would like version 9, and B is on 8.
And it’s slow two star garbage.
Microsoft built WSL because software development and SaaS servers were moving inexorably towards *nix, and Windows was bleeding developers and MSDN subscribers. It was a 'stop the bleeding' move, not an EEE play. They needed to keep corporate developers on Windows, and give IT departments a good answer for "we need Linux support" that didn't involve a MS license count drop. Windows-oriented IT departments also appreciate being able to support developers who need Linux without having to add support for another OS.

There may even be some developers who prefer WSL on Windows over Linux, especially at work. When Group Policy turns off all the adware/spyware and annoyances in Windows 11 Enterprise, it isn't quite as horrible of an experience as it is at home.
Coinbase please, first. Once (if), they are taken down, that will be the final nail in the coffin of the belief that Crypto has any place in the US.
Got it, makes sense. At least in React this has been the long-understood default expected pattern though right? Like, you pass down props from something higher up. Is this a property of state machines or a library like this one?

Not trying to be pedantic I promise, I really want to see the value of this, but not sure I can without an example clearly comparing this against just a few if statements or something in pure JS, for something 'everyday'.

State machines make sense to me in a theoretical sense for something with a pretty complex tree of state transitions like a game but for the 99% run of the mill UI work you get in building web products I am not sure I see anything that brings value worth the tradeoff of having to learn yet another library.
There's a feature on the AirPods that allows you to enroll them in your iCloud account enabling Find My.

All you need to do is connect the AirPods to an iCloud-enrolled Apple device, and it will automatically connect to that iCloud account.

Oh, but it's not any iCloud-enrolled device, it must be an iOS device. Connecting them to my MacBook didn't do anything.

I went into the Apple Store to ask for a solution to that problem. They legitimately asked me why I'm buying AirPods if I don't have an iPhone -- they're called Air Pods after all... Anyway, their proposed solution was for me to buy a refurbished iPad for $450 to connect the AirPods to my iCloud.
What is the best way to maintain a session cookie when a web app is added to home screen?

Right now I take people to a secret URL with long generated token so the web app will also have it and be able to correlate the two. Yes I can have the user re-sign-in with credentials, or webauthn, but seems overkill.

Also can Apple add some sort of thing like Chrome has “beforeinstallprompt” to actually show an install promopt?
it's become a fad/meme for women to go for tall guys.

There's a reason that men are, on average, significantly taller than women (5'9" va 5'4" according to google). The preference dates back forever.

There's also a factor that people don't like to talk about: overweight women like tall men because it makes them feel "petite".
Thanks a lot, that's very insightful.

Comparing the launch of Effective XGBoost to Effective Pandas:
What do you think: What are the reasons XGBoost had so much more sales in the first days?

* bigger audience?
* better topic?
* anything else?
Some scammers tried to pull this scam off on my stepfather years ago. He got a call that, through the wailing and tears, told him that I'd been thrown into a Mexican prison and needed bail money immediately.

He was 90% convinced that it was true, but my mother made him call me before doing anything, which saved him about $10k. She thought it was suspicious that I would have left the country without mentioning it to her.

If the person he was talking to was relatively calm and sounded like me, it might have been successful.
I thought the problem that school had with it is that it's supposed to be offering a "classical education" and Michelangelo is way too late for that.

If that's true though then that school can't teach very much science or math past Eculid's (atrocious, I think, but I think algebra >> geometry, who cares about straightedge & com[pass constructions) Elements. That banishes Darwin from the classroom, which is what some people down South have wanted for 100 years.
I think RQ3 is interesting. It is the only proposition in the paper that references crowd-sourcing. I find that interesting because that immediately lends itself to ... god i hate myself ... ChatGPT. We've been asking GPT to write code, but has anyone asked it to debug code?
The lack of moderation and NSFW content in the playground is absolutely horrific. Why would you even have that option?
You're viewing the world as if modern monetary theory is the only option.

Banks can give back all deposited money to its customers! Instead of investing deposited money, they just need to keep it deposited and request a fee from customers for this service. Like banks did 100 years ago. The fractional reserve banking system is just very bad and causes financial crises such as this one.
I have a hard time believing any country which requires an international bailout will get more favourable terms from the New Development Bank than the IMF, as if they did, they could just convert the yuan into dollars and be better off at China's expense. What am I missing?
I think there's more fear of OpenAI leaking data than say, Airtable or Notion or Github or AWS/S3 or Cloudflare or Vercel or some other company that has gobs of a company's data. Microsoft also has gobs of data: anything on Office and Outlook is your company data — but the fear that they'll leak (intentional or accidental) is somehow more contained.

If we want to be intellectually honest with ourselves, we can either be fearful and have a plan to contain data from ALL of these companies, OR, we address the risk of data leaks through bugs as an equal threat. OpenAI uses Azure behind the scenes, so it'll be as solid (or not solid) as most other cloud-based tools IMO.

As for your data training their data: OpenAI is mostly a Microsoft company now. Most companies use Microsoft for documentation, code, communications, etc. If Microsoft wanted to train on your data, they have all the corporate data in the world. They would (or already could!) train on it.

If there's a fear that OpenAI will train their model on your data submitted through their silly textbox toy, but NOT through training on the troves of private corporate data, then that fear is unwarranted too.

This is where OpenAI should just get a "corporate" tier, charge more for it, and is basically make it HIPAA/SOC2/whatever compliant, and basically do that to assuage the fears of corporate customers.
https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2023-03-27/the-cf...
I've been wanting an Espresso machine recently but it seems like they're a lot more expensive than I hoped for a decent one. I was spoiled by the one my Italian American parents had that was very nice but probably cost them a pretty penny to buy. It was a beautiful old metal machine with none of the digital bells and whistles that seem to plague the newer machines.

Sometimes I use my moka pot which isn't the same but still produces very nice coffee when used right.
Either that or game over. Totally agree that humans cannot coordinate on this scale.
Be Careful with OpenAI's Terms of Use
In my experience most corporate employees just take the path of least resistance. It is not uncommon for people to paste non public data into websites just to do json formatting, and paste base64 strings to random websites just to decode them. So just telling people not to do something won't accomplish much. Most corporate employees also somehow think they know better than the policy.

Any company that doesn't want to feed data into ChatGPT should need to proactively block both ChatGPT and any website serving as a wrapper over it.
Where will all the laid off people go?
How will it job market in short and long term?
> always a giant headache because of permissions and other nonsense? That's what Drive is trying to be.

It definitely lives up to that. I'm always getting sent links to files I can't open.
>have to remain elevated for hundreds of years or even longer for this feedback loop to become effective.

To further reiterate:

hundreds of years or even longer for this feedback loop to become effective.
Can't recommend it enough: O&O ShutUp10++

https://www.oo-software.com/en/shutup10

Not open but free of charge and effective!
>Compiler makers must hate us developers

I think that C or C++ were just written by people who never gave a single damn about UX until competition appeared and then things started improving,
Emissions per capita in China are not even that high though.
I have installed mint recently, dual boot with windows.

I mostly like it, but it does have one major downside.. the 4k font scaling is terrible compared to windows. When I adjust font scaling on windows it only modifies font size. When I do it in mint, it messes up a bunch of other things, and games start running at the wrong screen size etc.

So I still ended up mostly using Windows almost entirely because of this issue.. (These search ads/news can be disabled that this post is talking about, so not a problem for me).
Ask HN: My full name and address are in a spam email, sent to my iFit mail alias
Sorry for the weirdly worded title, had to cram a lot in there whilst staying below the char limit.

My wife and I have been subscribed to the iFit family plan for about three years. I just received an obvious spam message, but the concerning thing is that it was sent to the gmail alias I exclusively use for iFit (myname+ifit.com@gmail.com), and the body contains my full name and address. Luckily, the phone number is not correct.

https://i.imgur.com/U3vptQq.png

Am I right to be a little freaked out about this? Or is there a perfectly good explanation?

Edit: When I think about it there are quite a few ways this could have happened.

- iFit sold my data (unlikely but not unprecedented)

- My iFit account was compromised

- My Bitwarden account was compromised

- My Gmail account was compromised

- My computer was compromised?

- The data in the spam message was compiled from a few different sources.
It’s just funny (or sad actually) that Microsoft apparently won’t eat its own .NET MAUI dog-food, even for such a simple application.
> More memory is used, which means more CPU cache evictions happen

The first part is true, and the second part is sort of true, but it may or may not matter. The order of magnitude speedups that good cache usage can cause only happens when you are having a small hot loop working over a huge amount of data that has an easy to guess access pattern (e.g. serial). I am not convinced that your ordinary program would have too many such loops and thus that it would have a huge speed up were it rewritten in C from a managed language.

> There will be things the language won't let you do, because it is garbage collected

There are always escape hatches

> There will be extra FFI costs, like when making OS calls or calling into other languages

Do you mean like GC barriers and such?

But we do agree on your last paragraph, and sure low-level languages will always be needed. But the niche where they are irreplaceable are very small, if we are pedantic OS and games are also not necessarily to be written in them (see Microsoft’s singularity, the latter has plenty of examples)
Nice, pretty easy to use!
This is also why the US is in the manufacturing consent stage of a war with china. China may or may not have aspirations to global imperialism, but the US certainly does. And providing economic alternatives to subservience to american interests is a direct threat to that.
Nvidia H100 NVL for High-End AI Inference Launched
Ask Al Gore
If it takes over a day then its backpacking, not hiking. At least that's how I and most people colloquially understand the two.
Weka's response to minIO is here: https://www.weka.io/blog/file-system/weka-responds-to-unfoun...

It is well worth reading.
It goes against their rules and conduct guidelines based on emotional manipulation hinged on intrinsic values that Americans hold on fairness, equality, and societal support for 'disadvantaged' individuals.

I have a feeling someone is going to reply with a hostile response, but my root stance at an OLD is to support people being who they are and help people get together consensually to get it on.
I don't understand what's bad/wrong with filtering out trans people

That's not even what the parent comment was talking about.
on the one hand, a browser engine monoculture is going to be a disaster for the standards-based internet (if it's not already a disaster).

on the other hand, apple crippling webapps with a half-assed browser so that they can sell apps and rent-seek also sucks.

i'm glad safari exists, but for the wrong reasons. it's such a tragedy that there are not more for-profit browser companies.
A lack of integrity isn't necessarily a problem of capitalism, but it does mean that it needs active regulation. Otherwise the collection of capital and resulting accumulation of power will be abused. A knock on more controlled economies and such is that people will abuse the power that such systems give them... so we shouldn't let them get that power organically either.
>The difficult reality of many colleagues and friends leaving Disney is not something we take lightly

They aren't "leaving". Have the guts to stand by what you have actually done or the shame to remain silent.
Given that they use all the labor of the Internet without attribution, we should assume that they will use every additional drop of data we give to them for their own ends.
What could you do? Normally we deploy to a known environment with a chosen OS. Unless I'm a distributor of closed source software, why should I be interested in cosmopolitan?
https://m.xkcd.com/120/
Nature: A simple heuristic for distinguishing lie from truth
"One of the reasons that people perform poorly when trying to detect deception is the difficulty of integrating multiple cues into a binary judgement. A simple heuristic of only judging the level of detail in the message consistently allowed people to discriminate lies from truths."
As someone not up to date on the Python world, how does your suggestion compare with something like Poetry?
Pray, Mr. Babbage, if you verify the wrong properties, will the right answer come out?

Only some software is possible to verify, and there are many properties that it's impossible to verify because the software isn't the only thing that exists in the universe. No amount of mathematical proof on an ideal RAM machine will anticipate rowhammer.

And: just because something's theoretically possible, that doesn't mean an AI system would automatically pick up the ability to do it. Verifiable software in practice is still way behind what we currently know to be possible.
exactly!

Also: in real life, you don't have to ask someone's height/weight because well... you are already seeing them and finding them attractive or not