skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also plausible. Given that even when you book a year in advance you are booking a specific flight time, I don’t see many big efficiency wins for airlines here.
Deactivation of this feature, however, is done differently on every browser.
I'm not there anymore but there has been significant change in the company culture (which was great) and IBM is making conditions gradually worse.

One thing that is a clear change is that IBM is pushing for having a cheaper workforce, more employees but cheaper and therefore less qualified. Many short term goals of getting quick sales rather than get stuff that is sustainable over time not just technically but also burning people out.

Depecration of CentOS is something that really pissed me off, specially when we had acquired CentOS a few years back.

Some projects have been transfered to IBM. Others without being transferred directly were influenced by IBM in a negative way (I was a software engineer in one that was).

Significant changes in teams that deal with end customers, support has been affected, consulting has been affected. I know sales had some kind of merge as well (I don't any friend in sales but I've heard some stuff), etc...

Also there are loads of ridiculous changes in policy to save costs and they don't even save any money.

Something that really pissed me off were problems in HR. For instance I've seen problems in payslips (once I was paid THREE times with different amounts and the following month I got a discount on my payslip because I was paid too much, I know a guy who got paid 4 times that month and the month after he still got an extra amount because after 4 different payments money was still missing). I've heard of problems and delays doing the paperwork for paternity leave.
Sure, that seems to be the overall way forward. Keep quiet to avoid being attacked for speaking your mind.
Regardless, the main point (that it'll not affect paypal a jot while inconveniencing someone else) is still valid.
Well I got the info from a talk by the head of Italy's central bank 12 or 13 years ago.
https://www.businessinsider.in/sustainability/news/cop27-att...

I'm not sure about that.

I mean.. even if you look at the cars they're driving (again, those are rich people, they can easily afford anything electric):

https://www.schwarzeneggerclimateinitiative.com/

And then he drivers an SUV even larger than him:

https://www.tmz.com/2022/01/21/arnold-schwarzenegger-car-acc...

Ursula:

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2021/11/02/revealed-a...

etc.
Who in their right mind is using free ChatGPT through that shitty no good web interface of theirs, that can barely handle two queries-and-replies before grinding down to a halt? Surely everyone is using the pay-as-you-go API keys and any one of the alternative ffrontends or integrations?

And, IIRC, pay-as-you-go API requests are explicitly not used for training data. I'm sad GPT-4 isn't there yet - except for those who won the waitlist lottery.
A lot of minerals are physiologically controlled and might be influenced by, but won't simply reflect environmental concentrations. Ions like potassium will affect osmolarity so probably are controlled to maintain homeostasis.
Orchestral music has always depended largely on essentially donations, back to the patronage that kept many of the great composers at least fed, if not rich.
Set up an email rule to redirect the spam to their legal department or some other inbox monitored by highly-paid people.
Do you work at Red Hat?
And? Castillian Spanish can be traced to vulgar Latin (almost) and then to Latin, yet we did
changes on usability, grammar and spelling over centuries.

Being Arabic and Hebrew "inmutable" on vowels hinders the main reason for a language to exist, its main purpose: being able to be a proper tool to send a message between two or more peers.

There's no excuse to put vowels if you already set an standard, as the RAE did for Spanish five centuries ago.
Lack of github activity may also be an indicator for having a life outside programming. Or using private repos.
Both zinc and magnesium deficiencies can cause muscle cramps.
Looks like several newer languages adopted that idea - Go does it too (also getting rid of the round brackets for loops and conditions, as well as of semicolons at the end of lines), but I'm not sure who started it...
Magnesium can also cause loose stool.
It's pretty common knowledge that magnesium can help against cramps; I didn't really know about muscle soreness;

But the thing is: it helps only if the cramp, or the muscle soreness, is caused but a magnesium deficiency. There can be many causes; if the cause is something else and your body already has enough magnesium, taking extra magnesium won't help. I guess in the case of magnesium it doesn't really hurt if you take somewhat more than you need, so it's probably fine to experiment within reason.
So it can't block youtube ads then, for example.

Prepare for future, where such ad system is going to be standard and ad blockers useless.
I like a magnesium chelate, have one with some kava in it for nighty night time
This article shows that cheap SSDs are basically cheap USB sticks with a SATA connector attached.

Any run of the mill, entry level USB flash drive behaves the same way. Fast until caches fill, then limping while trying to write this data to the proper flash back end (at 10MB/sec in most cases).

If you pay the price, your USB drive will be a proper SSD with a USB to SATA controller, SMART and everything (Sandisk's Extreme Pro drives, for example).
This is clearly preliminary work. Not to be disparaging of the authors' background but their background is in political sciences, not in machine learning or NLP which should account for the limitations of the study. But anyway that's just an arxiv preprint so probably more like something exploratory than a research direction the authors are invested in.
A small independant record label I'm involved with had its Paypal account shuttered with around £2500 balance because "reasons" and they've basically stolen it. Fuck Paypal.
That's truly admirable, but on a little tangent here: how sad is it if you still have to be on Java 8. Sure, there's probably a small few good reasons for an exceeding small amount of users, but all those enterprises that won't go with the times just because their compliance team won't certify an upgrade, I feel for those folks.
Our data is useful. In fact it’s worth a lot. This comment seems like it’s written by GPT-3.
> Seems to be the Romanian name for Aleppo too.

Also Catalan, Croatian, french, …

> Does anyone know what (presumably conspiracy theory) this refers to?

Like other commenters I’d assume it’s related to the syrian sanctions.
"I do not take any kind of responsibility about what I'm doing, or not doing, or thinking about doing or not doing, or thinking about whenever I should be doing or not doing, or thinking about whenever I should be thinking about doing or not doing".
If you're interested in learning more about ethical hacking and how it can help protect businesses and individuals from cyber threats, be sure to check out our in-depth video on the Ethical Hacking Course. You'll learn about the different types of hacking, the tools and techniques used by ethical hackers, and the steps you can take to secure your own systems.
> I have not heard about travel agents since the 90s

Right, because "travel agents" were a front for a network of Cold War Russian spies with an incredibly high skill at impersonating a typical American family -- no accents, real kids, very middle-class. It all fell apart after an FBI agent moved in next door to one of them. I heard one of the female spies was a dead ringer for the actress who played Felicity on television.
I would suggest you watch less Hollywood movies sponsored by military.
"Vast majority" is not even an applicable term here. It is specifically about green gurus with jets (which is not a myth, but observable political phenomenon), and if you're not rich enough, not politically influential, and don't fly own jet - its not about you, or anyone you know.
This isn’t really a valid argument. Scale is clearly going to be a factor.
The healthspan revolution: how to live a long, strong and happy life
So, how about we ban private jets, both for rich guys and average Joes?
> Is IBM really doing that to Red Hat, or just suffocating it slowly the way that happens in many acquisitions?

OK, my previous comment was an overstatement. This is what's happening.
Its a matter of perspective and what kinds of games you are interested in. Even with the relatively few games from Loki / Id / etc. you still had more than enough games to fill your time. So in that sense it was a perfectly viable gaming platform. Of course if you want to play whatever is popular then the story is different - but even there, Proton does improve things quite a bit.
It's a rebranded version of an app Apple acquired. Presumably they thought that was a more elegant solution than shoehorning classical into an interface designed for pop music.
I can't recall a time, not even once, when I found pushnotifs in a browser useful or even desirable.

Even on my phone I block 99% of them because it's all just noise.
It's a good example of how cryptos have managed to get an absolutely terrible reputation amongst potential users, even the users worst served by the current financial system. It's not entirely undeserved: the sheer quantity of grift and hubris in the crypto ecosystem is absolutely harming it, and I don't blame someone for not wanting anything to do with it, even if it would solve problems for them. The same happened even more with NFTs: they were supposedly aimed directly at artists and yet because the first most artists heard of them was other people ripping off their art to sell at inflated prices because of the hype cycle (and the most valuable NFTs being shitty paper doll generic art) it 100% backfired and now most of the artist community absolutely hates NFTs and anything to do with them (this poll happened at the peak of that, as well). If you manage to make most of your potential users despise you and your product then something is seriously wrong.
That's a reference to the Monty Python's "what have the romans ever done for us?"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qc7HmhrgTuQ
Industry also fills the oceans with plastics ... And makes climate change happen

(Not saying flying a lot is good)
“Elected by POTUS”… You mean appointed... Appointments and public opinion could affect rates in non-democratic countries as well. Anyway we’re on the same side. I just want a more directly democratic influence over the rate
This is not an option for the majority of businesses now as PayPal requires mandatory funds hold which may routinely be on the order of 90 days. So even if you sweep it daily, you still have 1-3 months of your MRR sitting in flight and at risk indefinitely.
Even in pop it could be a lot better. Like, for instance it would be neat when listening to a song to have easy access to cover versions by other bands.
I think they’re referencing this: https://openai.com/blog/march-20-chatgpt-outage
I imagine they must be. I'm habitually careful to either click on a link, paste the entirety of the internal URL at once, or enter only the most generic word or words that will surface the URL I want as a history suggestion - all to minimize the chances of leaking anything this way.
CSS sounds like the poster child of feature creep. It started as the right way of specifying styling (colors, fonts, line weights, spacing, etc) and now it's so extensive it looks like it's competing with OpenGL.
Zulip, too, has done a similar thing for a while, I think, with threads in categories. The UI is a little more chat-derived than most forums, but there's an obvious connection.

It's good. I hope it becomes more a popular thing.
Selecting a movie on streaming…
https://www.google.com/search?q=begs+the+question
For better or worse: $$$$. Lots of $$$$.
Bananas are great for this and other reasons. Almonds, Cashews, Pumpkin seeds.. Modify your breakfast habit and there is no need for pills.
Don't take magnesium oxide -- it is a potent laxative. There are different types of magnesium, so do some research beforehand.

I used to get 'charley horses' every so often which are extremely painful for a short time, and figured out I wasn't getting enough potassium. Eat your greens!
Unless you can prove a given sentence was generated by ChatGPT, it will be assumed it wasn't.
The only way this should work is by requesting a user input that explicitly comes from the user. No auto-popup. Right now push are so abused that I always disable it on every parent/friend/cat browser.
After you've written your X thousands line of code in Rust, you won't clone/unwrap by default, but just immediately write correct idiomatic code that most often compiles on the first try and doesn't trigger any warnings or clippy warnings, without any added effort. As any other skill, it's just a matter of a bit of practice.
...how?

If you're opposing the "where a lot of NSFW content comes from" part, I apologize for the wording, but it's true. I just said a lot of NSFW content comes from Patreon. I didn't say they're the majority.

If you're opposing the "voted against cryptos" part, then:

https://live-patreon-blog.pantheonsite.io/wp-content/uploads...
> People are not against government spending because they are misguided

Really?
I would bet that most people don't hold their views on government spending based on anything more than a gut feeling and what the political party they support and associated media tell them.

I believe this because time and time again we see surveys that show random groups of people have a very VERY poor idea of what the actual state the economy is in, what the history of the economy is, who increased the national debt, who decreased it and when, what inflation is actually at, how to plan for current and future interest rates and house prices, who can control energy prices, etc. And most importantly (to me anyway) how wealth and income is actually distributed. These are mostly indisputable facts that we can all look up but somehow don't.

So yeah I think we as a group are mostly misguided most of the time.
Whilst it devalues debt, I'm not sure I follow it being populist? Since it results in higher food, energy, rent prices etc and wages do not typically keep pace.
Most of the time the app is pushing them on you for engagement (youtube: LOOK NEW VIDEO!). But for important chats with important people, I sometimes want a notification when they send me a message.
Maybe “OK”?
Not only that; Chrome, even when preloaded, is uninstallable like any other app. It's use is not mandatory.
You need 2 servings of low-oxalate green leafs daily to consume enough Mg. If not possible to eat the greens, the next (IMHO) is supplementation.
100% I do eat more of these food and the nuts are great! I think in my case, My body either doesn't absorb it well or it really was due to bad diet but I needed the tablet at the time to get back to normal.
Sure. In my example I was comparing some cars like the VW Polo and the basic spec Polish car had an extremely basic dot matrix display for the radio while the UK car had a full colour 7 inch display as standard. The polish car didn't have air con at all, while in UK it was standard. The Polish car was missing cruise control, any infotainment buttons on the wheel and it had a non-split rear seating bench - all standard on UK spec. I don't think it had any safety differences at all.
The app interface works way better if you use unobtanium plated ethernet cables and an audiophile level router.
There's SSH agent restriction now.

[1] https://www.openssh.com/agent-restrict.html
Yes, you are focusing on the entire life cycle.

This is a bad argument, as you can employ the same argument with fossil fuels.

Fuels emit CO2. we can produce fuels by sequestration.
For your personal development, it offers a structured way to learn a new skill; doing it on your own works, but has the risk of skipping large swathes of it or getting bored with it. Working towards certification is a goal you can work towards, as an alternative to undirected or situational learning.

And for an employer it's a nice tick when assessing candidates, it might just tip the scales in your favors vs someone else. However, I recognize that we're very much in a "seller's market", in that it often feels like education or certifications don't matter when it comes to finding a job, to the point where some years ago, people that just had a crash course / boot camp (as opposed to a formal education, bachelor's or master's degree) could land a six-figure job at a FAANG or startup company.
Inspired by nullprogram's recent post on his alternative, libc-less, thread api.

I decided to see if I could replicated it in zig. I could, with caveats.
> feel free to correct any errors in my claims

What you say about mTORC1 is not supported by the leading academic researcher organizations in the field of nutrition.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27886704/
"It is the position of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics that appropriately planned vegetarian, including vegan, diets are healthful, nutritionally adequate, and may provide health benefits for the prevention and treatment of certain diseases. These diets are appropriate for all stages of the life cycle, including pregnancy, lactation, infancy, childhood, adolescence, older adulthood, and for athletes."

If you think you have greater scientific expertize about this then I urge you to pursue a career in the related fields, publish your scientific evidence in the top journals and eventually change the recommendations. Until you accomplish that me and everyone else reading this should rely on the position cited above.

> political panels who are sticking their finger up in the air ...

That is not the situation here. The climate policy recommendations on eating are based on the best current scientific evidence. See https://eatforum.org/eat-lancet-commission/
This might be the thing that makes me jump ship from Spotify. Catalog there is not great and the track listings are all useless, you need to wait 30 second for the text to scroll before you get to the useful piece of information.
From https://www.natlawreview.com/article/restrict-act-potential-...

The RESTRICT Act has been garnering bipartisan momentum in the Senate, as well as backing from the Biden administration, as a workable solution to address the emergent risk posed by foreign [Information and Communication Technologies (ICT)] products and services to national security.

If passed, the RESTRICT Act would provide the secretary of commerce broad authority to take appropriate measures to deal with identified risks, and to enforce such measures with hefty civil and criminal penalties.

Any individuals and businesses that are doing business with providers of ICT products or services owned or controlled by foreign companies should track the progress of this proposed legislation through Congress. [https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/senate-bill/686]
did you do your blood analysis to see if you are not missing something?
Nori works out to about $30/kg dry weight if you buy it in sushi-chain quantities. Sometimes sushi places will sell you one of the big bags they use if you ask nicely.
I am using a mid-2014 Macbook pro. It's not a recent laptop and vscode is still snappy for me.
Julian Assange and Harry Dunn are the examples that immediately come to mind - the latter was apparently not 100% intentional, but the point remains that my fellow citizens apparently have zero recourse against getting killed by US spies, and the US will help them evade justice and face no real consequence for it. I can't imagine a Chinese agent getting away with the same thing, although that's perhaps naive.
The first thing I do on any browser is to completely disable notifications, on PC and mobile both. There are zero legitimate use cases for this. If you need notifications, install an app.
This one depends on the person. 30 min each way with an audio book or pod cast while driving on the high way - nearly no distractions, hopefully no checking of the phone alone time. Doesn’t seem that bad in that case.
I follow Greger's "optimum nutrition recommendations" when possible.

https://nutritionfacts.org/optimum-nutrient-recommendations/
I hadn't looked at Primephonic in a while, but their site is now just a letter on how they're working with Apple:

https://www.primephonic.com/
"...suggests that if the world invested in a “Giant Leap” to reduce poverty and inequality, the world population would peak at around 8.5 billion people in 2040 and decline to 6 billion by the end of the century."

Like a great leap forward?

Or maybe focus on the things that actually lift people out of poverty, free markets and rule of law.
Why on earth would the Jevon paradox apply to CO2, an output of industrial processes which can be disposed of for free, not an input?
Magnesium-L-threonate (MgT) [1] seems promising, not studied scientifically in humans yet though. Also look at the Reddit threads [2]

[1] https://dspace.mit.edu/bitstream/handle/1721.1/96066/Slutsky...

[2] https://www.google.com/search?q=Magnesium-L-threonate+site%3...
Wowser - I have never heard of Magnesium spray! Will definitely check it out! I have sleep apnea as well so this might be good compliment :)
Can't unseen the amount of double negatives in this article.
> The researchers found that cacao plants take up cadmium from the soil, with the metal accumulating in cacao beans as the tree grows. That’s similar to how heavy metals contaminate some other foods.

It's not the machinery that's adding the heavy metals, it's either the plants concentrating it from the soil, or air pollution settling on the beans.

What's scary is that my favourite brand of dark chocolate is in the danger zone for cadmium!
You're right, I think I made a mistake by adding the last block, edited it to end on the leader, which I think makes it funnier.
There are supplements which can do that for people, and I think magnesium and B complex would have a positive effect on most people. It's so important that I think it should be taught in schools.

Another potentially life changing supplement is Ashwagandha. But crucially I only take one if I feel too stressed, not every day, as that could reduce stress levels too low.
If someone needs to contact me urgently, they should call me.

I never treat text communications as real-time communications, and I'm not about to start now.
I can assure you i have not lowered my standard of life by not cramming myself into an economy seat for an international flight 10-15 times a year.
An Absolute Classic scene but I also quite like this take on it:

https://twitter.com/bmay/status/1162996543697252357?s=20
So many people quietly making .service files for their software who don’t even know what systemd is. Thanks Red Hat.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4018154/how-do-i-run-a-n...
It would also be useful to link to Alfred and Raycast. The SEO for "Raycast" at least gave me that as the first result, "Alfred" however required two searches before I got a result and even then it was 5th in the list. Hyperlinks would have saved me 30 seconds! ;-)
That's true, but I don't really see how the existence of assholes should give me a free pass for being an asshole myself.
... and this cause lots of problem in python2 to python3 migration.

Command line argument is treated as (unicode) string, and file name are (sometimes) treated as bag of byte .....