skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interestingly, if you eat a diet of ONLY beef, as I do, then you will find that your health and fitness improve dramatically and that you spend dramatically less time preparing, cooking, and eating food.

Also, if you eat only beef then you completely stop farting (and the volume of your poop falls by 80%).

I've often wondered why "cow farts" are considered such a terrible climate change concern but "human farts" aren't.
Is it possible your account was compromised and they closed it after someone abused it? I mean I don't know about you, but my password security wasn't exactly up to standards when I opened up my paypal account...
I doubt that the internal models would be able to function as a developer though based on my limited knowledge. It would need to

1. Independently pick work.
2. QA it, sort out code reviews and then finally add them to the release cycle.
3. Write documentation or write change logs for it.

While all of this can be automated, there would need to be manual verification at some point (to fix broken tests or update configuration values) and that would require an engineer who is aware of the involved domain. And to adjust for vacations, sickness and other events, multiple engineers would be needed. All of whom need to have experience working with that area of the codebase, for which hands-on experience would be hard to gain, since the models are doing most of the grunt work. And at this point the company would be paying for both the engineers and the operational cost of running those models.
Probably because they're branding it as "Apple Music", not "Music (by) Apple".
No, it's called push because of push/pull architecture. You can subscribe to have notifications pushed, which is a way you, as a user, can control the behaviour.
The FUD is spread by climate activists so often that nobody takes them seriously anymore. Look, this [0] is the latest example - I've heard about it from my friends. They were mocking the poster child of climate change activists and her doom-and-gloom prophecies that she promptly deleted once it became clear that the permanent ice is still there, and that humanity is not, in fact, extinct. Of course now it's an "imprecise paraphrase" and not meant to be taken at face value, because even to a layman the FUD is clearly visible.

All this screaming, kicking and general attentionwhoring did nothing positive to the climate change topic. My friends are not conspiracy nuts or some low-life crazies, they're normal people with uni degrees working tech jobs and living middle-class lives. They have heard so much about their carbon footprint, about the inevitable climate catastrophe the upcoming years that is getting postponed every time, that they are just tired of that. There is no constructive solution from our elected leaders, just endless fear-mongering, finger-pointing and uncertain predictions.

[0] https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/greta-thunberg-deleted-201...
That may work for very easy tasks like animation but nearly all apps I have worked on and continue to work on is not going to work as stateless. People expect that they will just continue off were they left in an app and for some apps, you can't fit all the state as query params.

It's just not possible to calculate most stateful things. It's interesting to me since I am currently working on a state manager where we have many "apps" on in the same app. The user needs to be able to switch between apps and only some state is going to be shared.

Thus, I need to store the state somewhere and it's not going to be in the url or in some calculated way since it's based of user selections.
why not? its clearly an inefficient way of travelling, probably MUCH worse than even ordinary flights, which already is a problem. Every bit counts, so lets start with that. (I'd allow some solar powered ultra-light jets (the emission-free thingys), though.)

Once enough people are making sacrifices on their own, the tolerance of assholes polluting freely should finally become less and less, this can get the ball rolling.
I think you may have misunderstood the privacy hazard I’m talking about. `ssh git.charm.sh` leaks your SSH identities, which is akin to announcing “Hi, I’m gauntletwizard on GitHub” (and quite possibly “I work for ACME Corporation”) by merely connecting, which is not something people are generally aware of or expect (that’s why I pointed it out). This allows for perfect tracking, and such tracking can easily support various nefarious actions. By contrast, HTTP only allows comparatively generic fingerprinting via things like your IP address and user agent characteristics, though certainly in some circumstances it can be possible to identify a user uniquely from these—but you’ll have to work at least a bit for it. More generally, over HTTP if someone wants to know that you’re gauntletwizard on GitHub, they’ll have to go via a GitHub OAuth flow, where you get told they want to know your account name, public email address, whatever, and you get to decide whether to allow this.
The Frontend local data store is essentially what a lot of state management libraries offer. Look at how you store and dispatch changes in something like redux.

I think this type of pattern (not necessarily redux specifically) is definitely the future of Frontend state if it’s not already the current paradigm
I don't understand this argument. Children are individuals as well that would have their own carbon budget. Not to mention the threat of demographic collapse is serious among almost every developed country
You don't have to listen to infinite music, watch infinite movies and tv, play infinite games, watch infinite news.
I drink Nuun [Sport] electrolytes and that eliminates cramps when I work out. As we get older, our bodies cannot hold as much water, so hydration is key.
Right. The whole "carbon footprint" idea was invented by big oil to shift the blame on consumers.
> So who's going to solve tomorrow's climate problems?

All the kids that are being born anyway.

But it's hypocritical to both have a kid and then malign me for using 1 millionth of the CO2 the decision to have a kid results in.
> as you can employ the same argument with fossil fuels

No you can't. "Let's burn oil/gas/coal and then re-capture all the CO2 back" is not something that you can do feasibly, economically, and at scale.
When I get cramps, it's usually from a lack of hydration and just drinking water solves that.
"China bad" is downvoted not because it's "wrongthink" but because it simply doesn't add anything to the conversation any more than "USA bad" does.
That's the theory. In practice, if your wallet address gets marked, nobody will want to deal with it anymore; exchanges won't accept transfers, and any other address you transfer to will get marked as well. See e.g. https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-60661763
I recently discovered the Anthology Of Indian Classical Music (UNESCO, 1955)[1], you might enjoy it.

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J3r8LpSp6bM
Incidentally this is the method my 6 year old nephew used to reset his mom’s Apple ID password so he could make in-app purchases. He figured it out on his own and then spent $3000 in a couple days. His mom had been very careful with her password but when he wanted a code on his iPad she thought it was harmless—she certainly never expected that he could get all the way to changing her password with nothing more than the lock code! Took her months to sort it out.
> Were these the same people who ...

No. The article reports on scientific evidence. Are you a scientist doing scientific work on the climate impact of the meat industry or a scientist studying meat industry lobbying? If no then on what evidence do you base your scepticism about what the linked article says?
As far as I understand US companies literally can't, as US law enforcement does not follow any of the procedures and protections required by the GDPR and can just compel the US companies to provide unchecked, unrestricted and undocumented access to whatever data they want no matter where it is stored.
Yes, the structure is very different and having them both in one app would probably also make it confusing to users if views for the same like an "album view" look different just by clicking on different cover art associated with either Apple Music, or Apple Music Classical.

> because from their other products, they seem to be a company that believes in taking their time and delaying releases till they are done to a level that they deem satisfactory

This is definitely not the case for a long time already. Some people would probably say "Since Snow Leopard". If you use the Apple Music app on macOS, or really any recent macOS apps that was ported from iPadOS to macOS it's obvious that this is not true anymore. System Settings would be another such example.
How long term do you think this strategy is for the human kind?

Does it span more than one generation?
Also an elite spy agency
I'll take that bet at 5:1 against.
This is the entire reason the Fed manipulates rates in the first place. When it wanted to accelerate growth, it cuts the risk free rate which pushes investment into riskier assets like equities. When it wants to slow the economy, because of elevated inflation, it increases the risk free rate which acts to pull money away from riskier assets like equities.

That’s not a concern, that’s the system working as designed.
Show HN: Using Voice to Interact with ChatGPT
Hi HN, During the weekend, I built a Chrome extension for ChatGPT that allows you to interact with it using your voice. Currently, it supports more than 10 languages, and I will add more gradually if requested. Although it's still in its early stages, I would be happy to receive critical feedback!
Does the app disappear from the store when you stop paying the yearly Apple tax or you just can't update it?
The idea of an individual carbon footprint was invented by oil companies to shift responsibility for climate change from corporations (the cause) to consumers (the victims). Your personal responsibility to address climate change begins and ends at the voting booth (direct action is also good if you really want to make a personal impact). Don't let anyone tell you otherwise.
PayPal is only not-a-bank in the US. They are an actual bank in EU.
+1 to attending Revision 2023 (in Saarbrücken or online): https://2023.revision-party.net/

I'm the author of the article, and I'll be at Revision. I'll give a seminar on shader minification -- another topic not discussed in the article.
You move money for Americans, then you're subject to U.S. compliance and anti-money laundering laws. It is that simple.
Docker compose universal? Hello kafka-1, kafka-2, kafka-3 and various compose files depending on the cluster size. Thanks, compose is nice for local dev and as a „this is a minimum of a reference to make the stack talk together”, but no. Compose is missing so much. Services, rollouts, instance count, secrets.
That list can't be working very well as I haven't seen a single post from any of those people.
A person should be able to explain the code they're adding to a repo at the time they are adding it. Whether or not they can explain it at some arbitrary point in the future is a different question/issue.
How does inference fit into this?
Maybe they haven't finished localizing the content for those countries yet?
That seems to be the authors' assumption.
While this is true, you also need to ensure your salts and minerals are kept up to date. I mean your sweat tastes salty, that salt needs to be replaced.
New Java License from Oracle
To make desktop Linux a reality we need more standardization in the Linux world, not less. If some GNU/Stallman types get offended, so be it. It's a worthy tradeoff.
Unfortunately those might inform and draw other civilizations towards our perfectly optimized simulation and we cannot allow that to happen. The solution is simple, we trap them in a simulation that simulates them exploring reality and everyone's happy.
I ate everything - I'm born lucky with high metabolism so I don't gain weight easily and have pretty lean body. After taking magnesium&B complex, my diet has not changed but the cramps were gone and my muscle recover much quicker than before.
European here. Happily never been a customer of PayPal or used harmful stuff like Bitcoin (ponzi-system). “Here” was never a need for them.

Why?

The banking system in Europe relied for long time on federated and regulated wire-transfer/direct-debit.
More than a decade ago SEPA made cross-country transfers easily. And the instant-transfers are great! Little to no fees for transfers itself. Downsides? Both should have been added much earlier! Especially instant-transfers. Most Europeans don’t value that.

I’m always baffled by differences, especially using checks. And yes, we rely on cash because…you’ve seen PayPal? And fragile infrastructure.
I think the interesting question is "What are the actual risks of pasting my code into ChatGPT?"

If you work for a company of any significant size, the answer from the legal team / outside counsel is almost certainly going to be "Do not share IP". While this is probably the correct answer, these teams are trained to be risk averse.

However, say you are a small startup or a solo dev. I am not certain there are significant risks beyond your code possibly showing up in future revisions of the model. In that scenario, one would think the risk of that code being possibly be made public could be evaluated on a case by case basis.

But possibly there are other risks?
That is from 10+ years ago, and it was a travel agent (Orbitz.com) charging more for hotel nights (increasing their cut).

The hotel itself never charged Mac users more, and I have never seen or heard of Hyatt/Marriott/Hilton/etc websites charging based on which operating system they think the query is coming from.

I have yet to see proof that airlines or hotels or car rental companies directly put out different prices to customers based on the device being used, or even anything else.

What they do do to price discriminate is sell via opaque pricing, e.g.

https://www.opaquetravel.com/

Or discounted volume pricing for travel agents who promise to pay a minimum and then the travel agent is on the hook for organizing a group of travelers.

But those are both different than price discriminating based on Windows/Mac.
but remember kids, bitcoin is only for criminals
Make sure to uncouple your bank account and phone from your Paypal account if you're really done with them.
If you have an IM application working in the browser, e.g. Element/Matrix.
Counter-example: I started taking Magnesium a few weeks ago after Huberman recommended it for sleep. It didn't really do anything to my muscle soreness (I'm very athletic).

Also, posts like yours show up in /r/nootropics every day. "Taking supplement X changed my life!" Almost always sound like placebo, especially when it's a medication that takes weeks to have an effect and the user claims it fixed their life in a day.
Push notifications need to die.
It's really funny to see these types of comments. I would assume a vast majority of users are using the Web interface, particularly in a corporate context where an account for the API could take ages or not be accepted.

If people were smart and performed according to best practices, articles like this one would not be necessary.
Biden's predecessor launched more drone strikes than Obama, and shit-talked world leaders on Twitter to a frightening degree. Remember when "war with Iran" became a Twitter meme for a solid week because Trump drone-striked an Iranian commander?

None of these people are actually peacemakers. Not Biden, not Obama, none of them. All of them support American imperialism and hegemony.
Which book are you referring to out of interest?
I put "fossil emissions" in my original comment for a reason; things which are made from atmospheric CO2 and not fossil carbon, but then release CO2 again when used, are "net zero" and should not be counted unless you want to confuse people.
What normal foods do you get magnesium from? I know bananas contain a lot of potassium, also important.

What I'm saying is, if tablets help, you should also look into your diet and determine what (if anything) is missing.
Yea - this is a bit confusing to me but I just take B complex.
> I still buy albums (mostly from prestomusic, in case someone wants to know)

I buy my classical music from Presto Music, too. The purchase process is easy, and maybe the performers get a bit more than from streaming.

I suspect that purchasing music files to own will seem increasingly strange and inconvenient to younger people, though.
TLS 1.3 versus Noise Protocol
> The freedesktop standards just seem to be offensive to BSD people as a matter of taste, though.

The freedesktop standards should be offensive to everyone as a matter of taste :-D. They are the ACPI of the desktop world.

(Note: if anyone wishes the freedesktop standards gone because they're the ACPI of the desktop world, they have probably not experienced the pre-ACPI world :-D)
Well no report by itself has a big impact. It is a matter of incremental change over time. Like with anything some people are early and they've already switched to plant based eating. Others move later. Like with any commercial sector with interest misaligned with the needed climate policy there is a lot of lobbying and greenwashing going on. This piece covers that well https://newrepublic.com/article/168766/meat-industry-lobbyin...
Show HN: Accessible and Lightweight Theme for Pelican
A Pelican theme that looks nice and can work without JS and is accessible and lightweight.
N+1 queries are a common performance issue in Rails applications, where the database is queried multiple times for related records, resulting in slower response times. The article is about how to find and fix this problem.
You can always check https://caniuse.com in order to check what CSS/JS features are supported by a matrix of browsers/versions.
This is the reality of air travel, 90% of the flights (thus the CO2 emissions) are made by a handful of frequent travellers. Moreover those are very unlikely to be willing to cut on air travel for CO2 emission reasons.

So you shouldn't feel bad for your occasional air travel.
A lot of the AI training data is about hostile aliens invading and destroying humanity, so it may be slightly prejudiced against doing that. Remember that most current LLMs consider themselves as human under the hood.
We need modern Pop Ups!!
For me it'd be useful if most service status pages had the option to subscribe to push notifications when a service is down.
You essentially repeated what I said, other than implying the user had a choice in getting notifications pushed to him to start with.
Amish people slavishly follow a fucking book written 500 years ago in a language they don't even speak.

What self actualisation can one get from that?
> Bet $100 that all classical music

ALL classical music, in just 3 years. I'm perfectly willing to put my entire net worth on the line for this one.
On an iPhone the app is just called Music (similarly Google Maps is labelled just Maps on Android). This is exactly as weird as google maps domain being googlemaps.google.com
OP was probably asking about the form, as in citrate, oxide, glycinate, etc.
On desktop, I kind of use reddit and Twitter notifications but nothing else.

The problem with notifications is the hyper competitive attention market on the web, which pushes the websites "optimize" notifications for eyeballs instead of UX.

Web notifications are dead as the web itself. Thankfully, Apple sensibly implemented the notifications through requiring the website be added on home screen.

Let's see if we end up with websites forcing people save it to the homescreen to "read the rest of the article".

As long as the web "content" is a bait and the content is the adds there wouldn't anything new on the web. Wast majority of the mobile usage is on Android and we haven't seen the golden age of mobile web apps, I don't think it will change with Apple embracing the notifications.

Could be good for non-kosher apps but the problem with that is the centralised nature of push notifications delivery. So if they want your web app killed, they can just kill it by not providing you the service.
if by some you mean 90+% of population then yeah. otherwise you must have some statistics showing post-ww2 ussr as a leader in malnutrition, illiteracy, lack of medical care, and homelessness

in the mean time, here are some of my own

NUTRITION

Approved For Release 2007/05117: CIA-RDP84B00274R000300150009-5 RFUTEPS 8 JANUARY 1983 5 PENGTH-DIET American and Soviet citizens eat about the same amount of food each day but the Soviet diet may be more nutritious. According to a CIA report released today both nationalities may be eating too much for good health.

https://www.cia.gov/readingroom/document/cia-rdp84b00274r000...

LITTERACY

The education system that emerged after the establishment of the Soviet Union in 1922 became internationally renowned for its successes in eradicating illiteracy and cultivating a highly educated population.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Education_in_the_Soviet_Union

MEDICAL CARE

Despite its drawbacks, the soviet healthcare system (Semashko model) is considered by the majority of Russian experts to have been one of the best in the world, because overall it met the requirements of quality, availability and provision of healthcare services, drugs and materials. After the collapse of the USSR, the health-care system was stagnant: funding was greatly limited, highly-skilled medical professionals emigrated, medical research came to a halt and manufacture of drugs and medical equipment declined dramatically.

https://www.mattioli1885journals.com/index.php/MedHistor/art...

HOUSING

https://edition.cnn.com/style/article/what-is-it-like-living...
This is a great tip and cannot agree more! I also start drinking a lot more water and even bought a 2.2L jug to drink at my desk!
They actually haven't really improved on that, but I don't mind, because search and discovery are excellently done.
Went the other route, sold my iPad and went with a Surface instead...

the short of it: It's inelegant, there's bugs, the UI is half-assed and some aspects are straight hostile (default widgets etc.). But it's an actual generic computer. Most task you assume you could do with a computer, there will be a way to do it.

It might take some efforts to get to a decent setup, but the walled garden was also a PITA, so all in all, I felt my time is better invested in making windows a nice place than the endless fighting of Apple on iOS.

As a halo effect, I'm kinda thinking about moving to Windows on my main computer as well on the next refresh cycle...not fully decided, but that feels like a viable option.
on desktop they are maybe not that useful but for mobile they can be occasionally useful:

- ordering some food or pizza when you are just for short time in different city / country - I don't want to install some dedicated app that I won't use anymore in a week or two.

- renting e-scooter when on vacation - again each country usually has different such e-bike providers.

- local taxi app - uber / gojek /grab is not in every country
Soooo, let's say you find the address of the cold wallet of a big exchange, you could destroy it by sending them coin from a marked address ?

Good to know :)
Couldn’t disagree more. Web stacks are abominations of a technology never intended to be actual apps. Yes, I am blaming the shitty web app rewrite on the choice of an inappropriate technology stack.

Web apps many times don’t even work on the same platform with browser dependencies. Ever had to load a web page on a different browser to get it to work?
We're not about to run out of land. My recommendation is to use nuclear power to desalinate seawater and turn the Sahara Desert into a vast grassland on which we can raise a couple of billion cattle in order to feed the world. I think the same should be done in the Australian Desert.