skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No. Those cows live longer and therefor produce more methane. They are worse in terms of ghg.
Surely, in two weeks you could devote more than 30 minutes to the effort, right?

Surely?
I believe this is legal Python and does what you expect.
Of course it happens, but I would guess many stay with misgivings.
> BRICS is the new reserve currency

and then you say:

> 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.

Yes, because BRICS doesn't have any of these issues...

USD will be the reserve currency because even if United States has its own problems, it is still better than the rest of the world.
There are two problems with methane: for one, while it is "sitting" in the atmosphere, its greenhouse effect is much stronger than CO2's. After that somewhat short-lived period, it oxidizes to CO2 and water, so it still at best ends up as bad as CO2.

So even if we stopped producing CO2 from fossil fuels today, we would still be increasing the amount of CO2 in the atmosphere though breeding cows and other livestock, moving through a CH4 phase that does even more harm. Livestock are releasing the C trapped in plant bodies.
> on which to begin to interpret this for myself

Probably a good place to start are the SCOTUS cases I mentioned, as well as nondelegation doctrine (Kennedy's concurrence in Clinton v. NYC is a good resource there); looking into those should be helpful.

> but it still unclear to me who determines who "the relevant executive department and agency heads" are

This is usually delineated by executive order beforehand, so the President, effectively.

> how effectively do we expect other parties to be able to say, you ought have consulted me?

Well we have the Sec. of Commerce, the relevant agency heads, the DNI, the president, and, as a last resort, a concurrent resolution from Congress (which should only require simple majorities by the way, so a lower bar than the law itself) and the courts. Still a lot of power in the executive, so I get being concerned about that, but for me this is less about the individual of the Commerce secretary themselves.

> what's to stop the SoC from pulling down every open architecture project on github?

They have the power to prohibit transactions with labeled entities, so they could theoretically tell Github to stop hosting all open architecture projects by a specific Chinese company for example, but not all such projects in general.

> i still feel like there's no real checks here

As I mentioned, there are many checks, including Congress and the courts. The real concern is when they choose not to do their job, as was the case with the PATRIOT Act. That doesn't mean they don't exist; it means they were derelict in their duty. That's what I get concerned about - apathy in the structures that are supposed to guard against abuses.
Because nothing says "thank you" like an AI-generated canned-reply <3
The downside of doing this is that, If you have to cancel your delayed flight and it’s been a year since purchase, you will likely forfeit the ticket. If you rebook it immediately, that might not happen.

I had this happen on AA. for legal reasons, I had to book a flight in advance (9 months). had to cancel, but did not immediately rebook. went to rebook 14 months after purchase date and credit has evaporated. (
Yes, much more compelling. But if this were a “solved problem” then any of them should be able to do it easily. It’s not like I need to compare the results of sorting between different programs. It just works. That is a solved problem.
Lazy loading iframe is finally supported! That will be a huge perf. improvement! Loading a YT embedded video requires 15 network requests and downloads ~1Mo.
That depends on the read patterns. Sqlite doesn't even support some features that will make very simple aggregations much faster on postgres, even with the same indexes.

For purely sequential reads of data from disk, sure.
>Just wait for the day when airlines buy hotel booking data and increase your price because you already booked a non-refundable room. Or they look into your messaging service or social network for clues in how determined you are to go (e.g., to a funeral or job interview). Privacy is valuable, indeed. Even in hard cash.

Glad someone mentioned it, one of reasons to NOT use any social media. Pretty sure, this is already in the plans for all the big social media companies.

Most people use social media platform, or messenger owned by those companies to communicate between friends and family not realising the side effects. Please, use some kind of E2E app and make sure the people who are running the server doesn't have access to your data and meta data.
In a democracy the solution to problems is to spread the word and ensure many more people know, so that it can influence future elections. So exactly what he is doing here.
one way to "look at it", AI is looking for its big brother
Microsoft wants to develop a $1B, 315-acre data center campus in Mount Pleasant
I think your comment would've been stronger without the Stormfront reference. I agree that Peterson is a tiresome character but he's not a Nazi. Putting him in the same box as Stormfront is like putting Bernie in the same box as Stalin.
What's the current exchange rate for that currency??
Important lessons I’ve learned by using a UX process to redesign my portfolio
This time I've included a friend link, let me know what you think!
I think it will probably kill the current Business Model of the VA Industry. Having the ability to generate as much audio content as you like without the risk of the VA not being available anymore (dead, booked out,...) is just too good to pass up.

Instead we will probably see licenses for generated voices. And in case for games the game developer could make the voice model freely available for mods of his game.(The mods are already using assets from the game, why not also audio?)
Possibly but my flights to SF from Europe are routinely half the price for a round trip the other direction on the same dates/airline.
Ask HN: What should a software engineer know upon graduating in 2024?
Pair-programming with ChatGPT is like having an idiot-savant friend who always surprises you. Doesn’t matter if the code is horrible, amazing, or something inbetween. It’s always interesting.

And I agree it’s fun. Maybe it’s the simulated social interaction without consequences. I can be completely honest with my robot friend about the shitty or awesome code and no one’s feelings are going to get hurt. ChatGPT will just keep trying to be helpful.
It is good that different groups in society behave differently. People not using technology like hunter-gatherers and Amish provide safety net, and people jumping to everything new are the explorers. Both extremes are needed, and HN crowd becoming skeptical of technology, or Amish using new rechnology would make them the same as average, and be less useful for the society.
Given how long it takes an iPhone to calculate local storage usage on iOS, I assume not.
Welcome to Sam Altman News. You must be new here.
That water claim was based on a flawed accounting that's been repeated over and over so much without source. The debunking was posted right here on HN a few years back, don't have time to find it for now, maybe later.

Other than that, what you describe only applies to industrial farming, not grazing cattle. Cows graze pasture, they shit and piss in pasture, it's almost a closed cycle except for the added salt the herder usualy gives them.
> That is 5 years more than some ultraorthodox jews get, check out link [1] here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35336142

Proof that happy religious communities are all different, but ugly, controlling, abusive groups share many of the same characteristics.
Tourists are typically more price sensitive, so airlines look for ways to sell cheaper flights to tourists while still charging everyone else more. Package deals are one way to achieve that
> From the admin perspective Teams is a million times better than Slack or WebEx to set up and get going with

"Search for Teams in company's approve SW instalation list, no hit. Asked a coleague: How do i install Teams. Answer: Just download it from the Internet, that's what IT told me. "

So i am not able to install any non aproved SW but i shall download Teams from the internet and run it ?

So long with security.
BRICS economy is as strong as US economy is. If the US financially collapses, so will BRICS.
I really dislike the use of "drop" in headlines like this, it's so ambiguous.
Self driving cars are not fully autonomous yet. It took longer than expected/promised, but we are only a few years away from that. Mind that technology in cars on average is 10 years behind on technology in advanced consumer products like cell phones, because of safety regulations and number of components involved. Some componies try to shortcut that lag with mixed results. But it is just lag. Delivery bots are a fact today already.
I saw advice here a while back about using Screen Time to block PIN and Account updates. This gives you a separate PIN to protect those, so theoretically if someone shoulder surfs your phone PIN they can’t take over your iCloud account.
D putting some container types in the language instead of the library is really interesting in this respect. The usual C++ experience of getting compiler failures in some iterator nested within unordered_map is thus avoidable.
Ghost in the machine.
There obviously is still a long way to go for Safari to become "good", but I think they are on the right way. For example I have one weird bug than only occurs on an M1 machine. For some reason getComputeStyle() returns wrong values for cx, cy and r of an SVG ellipse/circle. No idea what is going on and what must go wrong internally for this to happen, and I cannot even extract a test case, because the bug is not reproducible outside the app. Just hoping that it will be fixed eventually "by accident".
In the syntax `a < b < c` both the `<` are different operators than the `<` in `a < b`. It is more similar to the ternary operator `a ? b : c`.

It could also just be a type error: `<` takes two integers and produces a boolean, so both `(a < b) < c` and `a < (b < c)` would be invalid.
I kind of sweep through those small $10/mo subscriptions once a year with a sponge, as if cleaning the shower. They tend to attach like barnacles. It's good to sit down with your credit card bills and have an overall review of, e.g. "did HBO MAX actually provide me with $160 worth of entertainment?" If you remember $160 is ten burrito supremos, you think one way (i.e. HBO sucks). If you realize it's half an hour with a methed out hooker in Florida you think another way (i.e. Last Of Us was way better and lasted a lot longer). The point is, y'know, to think about it once in awhile so you're not some asshole just dumping money.

I'm joking about all that, if you can't tell. But... Fuck people who say that counting pennies makes you cheap. Those are the people who'll never be rich.
Hmm, thanks, that looks promising, but it appears to be an all singing all dancing complicated client that does two way transfers to gdrive and expects you to have a google account. I don't have a google account (don't want to enroll one), and am just trying to download a public folder that someone gave me a link to. I'll keep looking to see if I can find a way to use it.
> in many areas of TSMC, smart phones are banned

This does not surprise me at all. What I want to know is how they enforce it.

Unless they have something better than "fear of somebody seeing you using the smartphone", it isn't getting enforced. If they do have something better I want to know what.
That only works because Linux is run by customers, which the GPL covers, instead of provided as a web service. The AGPL is needed to encourage the same contributions for SASS products.
I don't understand something about this: how would the civilization that destroys another one know that they don't expose themselves to some even more hidden civilization?
Isn't the best option to sit still and hope the Precursors don't notice you?
Those aren't kids. Those are kid-shaped pensions.
Now you won't have to worry that those people are not paid enough.
Secrets checks should be in git as well because if you’re only checking in CI then your secret has already been published.
Generative AI set to affect 300M jobs across major economies
Building Spotify playlists based on vibes using LangChain and GPT
> Both gTLDs [.zip and .mov] match popular file extensions

I wonder how Slack will handle this, or any other tool where both filenames and (auto-hyperlinked) hostnames get passed around. Honestly, the new domains these will enable don’t feel worth the added confusion from overloading the extensions.
> There is no amount of beef that is good for the environment.

With a low enough amount of cows bred in more traditional ways, there would be a cycle where an equivalent amount of carbon would be captured by plants vs what is excreted by the cow. That's why animal farming has not been a source of net CO2 for the thousands of years that we have been doing it before industrial times.

However, going back to historic sustainable levels means a drastic reduction in consumption of meat and dairy - probably a few times per year or something like that. Putting all livestock together, it would mean people could eat meat maybe once a month. Eggs and dairy may be a little more common, as those are collected throughout the life of the animal.
I think you’ll find 25-30km a day is very optimistic once you need to account for people having to make and break camp and forage for supplies along the way too and you need daylight for that.

Those distances might be doable within the developed areas of an empire when you are moving between established settlements or way points with established infrastructure but not when there is no where to rest and no where to eat.
For photos I use https://www.befunky.com. Thanks for suggestions, looking into it!
That sounds like a pretty great idea
Very rarely jain monks would fast unto death (sallekhana), but not set themselves on fire, as that would be considered a form of violence. And ahimsa (non-violence) is absolutely fundamental to Jainism. Sallekhana would be somewhat akin to maha-samadhi in Hinduism (where the person leaves their body after attaining samadhi). The Śramana (श्रमण) tradition is more common in Jains but can also be in Buddhists.
Your experience is no less anecdotal than the millions of people who successfully use Copilot and ChatGPT to write code on a daily basis. I am one of those and can't imagine coding without Copilot or an equivalent ever again.
I had no idea this was a thing, this must be infuriating.
Every step forward leads to good, and bad, outcomes. Technology (in any form) is neutral, but can be used for good, bad, or incompetance.

When Airplanes were invented, their first "killer app" was as a tool of war. It would be the 1950's before commercial air travel became a "thing", and well into the 60's before it became accessible to "regular people". Today we don't think any more about taking a plane than we do a bus.

One could make a similar argument about cars, about phones, radio, tv, and so on. Nuclear has the ability to generate lots of electricity, or blow things up.

Sure, you can be "worried" about it, but it's not like that worry means anything. Progress is happening. It will be used for good, and it'll be used for bad. It'll be used by people who know what they are doing, and it'll be used by those who don't.

Welcome to, well, everything.
Smoke a dope in the morning, i'm happy and creative all day. /s
CDR Writing Services
To Make your CDR report to the latest standards and pass the Engineers Australia test.
Exactly why our product Codeium (Copilot alternative) supports self-hosting.
https://www.cdrskillassessment.com/
That's not true. The EU consumer protection laws apply to you if you bought the tickets from their EU legal entity.

If your flight is cancelled you get it refunded or monetary compensation only if you bought it from the EU website of the airline. If you bought it form another country, then the laws of that country apply. It's simple.
You always use multiple MTurks on same job when you use them.
> How is being forced to be civil so outrageous that it’s worth even mentioning?

Because 30 years ago the name of most people would, at best, appear in a local newspaper and they remained anonymous to the wider world.
Yes, that would be ace.
I guess for some kids it's easier to pop a dvd in the player than navigating menus. Also, kids tend to watch the same movie again for ever, maybe it's safer for some parents to buy the actual thing, even more during the streaming war where parents switch from service to another.
> would it be reasonably reasonable to make that do the right thing?

I did think about that, and it's a good question. I did not out of concern for some C code translated to D then mysteriously misbehaving.
> Remember when Apple announced that ZFS would be the new filesystem for Mac OS?

I don’t. They worked on ZFS, even released read only support, and some people think they came close to making such an announcement (e.g. http://dtrace.org/blogs/ahl/2016/06/15/apple_and_zfs/) but I don’t think they ever made any statement that ZFS would be the replacement for HFS+.
> We have data standards and agreements with those companies, we pay them to have expectations. Even then, we're strict about what touches vendor servers and it's audited and monitored. Accounts are managed by us and tied into onboarding and offboarding.

For every company like yours there are hundreds that don't. People use free gmail address for sensitive company stuff, paste random things in random pastebins, put their private keys in public repos, etc.

Yes, data leaks from OpenAI are bound to happen (again), and they should beef up their security practices.

But thinking people are using only ChatGPT in an insecure way vastly overestimates their security practices elsewhere.

The solution is education, not avoiding new tools.
Some people are just super talented.
You should note that large parts of the world's population have never consumed dairy throughout their history (except as infants, of course), and are still doing very well today (China being the largest such group). I don't think this is a good line of argument.
I believe the OP because I've had that exact problem once myself, except in my case it was "helpfully" substituting FreeBSD in the query with Linux.
Not only that, but the European theater nuclear forces leaking security arragements and even door PIN-codes for nuclear weapons bunkers via online flash card sites might be a better example.

As the leaks ware more inadvertent.
There’s also an argument for having every exclusion centralised in one config file (ie gitignore) with regards to making it easier to review what exclusions are active.

As a DevOps guy (but with 30 years of experience in development too), one of my pet peeves is having to deal with a thousand different edge cases because someone decided that intellectual cleverness was more important than a holistic approach to design and architecture.
I’m defense of FPS 4.0, plenty of modern Fortran compilers have bugs too…
To add to the confusion, "new gGTLD" can mean any gTLD that was introduced after 2011:

https://newgtlds.icann.org/en/about/program
Did you know that approx 40% of all the people who have looked at a red flag will get cancer
Yeah, that's a shame. It's really strange to me when I compare a car from 30 years ago to a car produced now. Why would I need 1600kg to transport 2 70kg persons ? Makes sense somewhat (I want comfort features like airbags, aircon, power steering, etc..).

Still, I'd love to see more "low tech" cars produced. There was the Renault Twiggy (which I own and love), and now there is the Citroen AMI but sadly the twizy was one seat behind the other (though it could go up to 80km/h (100km/hour when you reflash the firmware)), and the Ami has two seats side by side but is limited to 45km/hour.
ChatGPT costs the same, regardless of the difficulty of the task, which is not the case for humans.
Alright I'm not going to engage with you on this, except to say that I've also written a report generator that does the whole "aggregate by time bucket and certain conditions across multiple tables" and it was in the Django ORM and it would end up as a single query that looked like what the SQL I would have written is. Lots of `query.explain()` calls locally to make sure I was getting what I want, but hey I'd be doing that for SQL in perf-sensitive queries as well.

I'm partial to the ORM being easy to lull you into writing quadratic-behavior stuff. You still gotta know how your DB works! But "mostly using the ORM, using SQL for some tricky things" works really well, especially given that the Django ORM lets you inject SQL fragments for a lot of behavior and have that "just work".
AI generates a comprehensive set of unit tests with correct and incorrect inputs, then we run the tests to ensure that they all pass.
“ Member banks hold stock in the Federal Reserve Banks and earn dividends.”

https://www.stlouisfed.org/in-plain-english/who-owns-the-fed...
Ask HN: Recommendations for AI assistants in React apps?
I just spent the last few days hacking and adding AI assistant behavior into a prototype app i'm making... (a hybrid chat + command prompt to my react (next) app) and I realized that the "boundary" is pretty toolkit oriented (feels like it could be packaged as a tool like any other component-y tool or like a package). Before I commit to maintaining this piece of code myself, I realized I should try and ask if anyone is making anything like this already or if there are already toolkits out there I should be using. My quick searching didn't actually find anything, but the terms in this space are so new I might not be searching well.

Specifically my needs:

* I want to offer AI chatbot in my react app (It should be able to answer questions about "what it sees" in the app / in it's context view)

* I want the chatbot to be able to take actions in the app on the users behalf

* I want there to be a "command prompt" style interface (eg. command+shift+p in vscode, or command+shift+k in github, windows-key in windows, command+space on mac, etc...) that I put in a request, and it takes action.

* bonus: It would be nice if I could add an annotation on specific text boxes to turn them into auto-completing copilot style text-boxes

API wise:

* I want to define a stateful object (like a jotai atom) that I put in the current "view/app context" (`.put({...}`) (some <1000 character description of what is on the page currently, what misc/specific component state is etc.) It'd be great if I could just shove too much into it, and it does some LRU-cache + random sampling to keep it small or something...

* I want to define a set of "described" callbacks/actions (functions) that the AI can chose to run (essentially `callbacks={'click submit on form': () => onClick(), 'add a square at x,y to visual': (x, y) => setObjects([...objects, Square(x, y)])}`)

(Essentially, treating the AI as an RL agent, where it has "State" and "Actions"... and it uses language to make a choice for action based on input from user, or in the chat-bot, can describe the current state to the user)

UI Component wise:

* I want a simple chat box (like those added by all of the other chat-box integrations)

* I want a command prompt that i can ask for it to do something, and it "does the action" out of the possible callbacks that are currently registered

I am "feeling" a vibe like this is a toolkit/component that I should adopt from a standard rather than inventing/maintaining my own, but I'm not aware of any "add an AI assistant to a react app" yet (So far all I've found is a voice assistant by AlanAI) -- can anyone point me towards any that exist or answer if you're actively making something like this?