skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
(ChatGPT) There are several human sources of methane, including:

- Livestock farming: Methane is produced during the digestive process of ruminant animals such as cows, sheep, and goats. Therefore, animal agriculture is a significant contributor to methane emissions.

- Energy production: Methane is the primary component of natural gas, which is commonly used for heating and electricity generation. Methane can also be released during the extraction, transportation, and distribution of natural gas.

- Waste management: Methane is produced during the decomposition of organic waste in landfills, wastewater treatment facilities, and manure management systems.

- Fossil fuel production: Methane can be released during the extraction and processing of coal, oil, and gas.

- Biomass burning: Methane can be produced during the incomplete combustion of biomass, such as wood or crop residues.

- Agricultural practices: Methane can be emitted during rice cultivation, as well as through the use of fertilizers and manure in agriculture.

Ok, so let's stop using fossil oils and animal agriculture (let's ignore human farts for a moment).

How could that be detrimental for human flourishing, I ask? Are the burgers essential for humans to flourish? I don't think so.
CEOs are usually shareholder. And they hire these people to act in the interest of the shareholders.

https://www.barrons.com/articles/blackrock-ceo-larry-fink-se...
> Between the resulting thermal management issues and reduced battery life, linear regulation is seldom worth the pain.

Rather the opposite, actually! Most simple electronics or DIY stuff has rather trivial needs, like USB-sourced 5V->3.3V conversion at a few dozen mA. A simple LDO will cost you about $0.01 in bulk, so your total BOM is $0.03 once you include capacitors. The linked CUI VXO7803-500 module is closer to $2.00. An LTC3240 IC will cost you $1.00, and an AP63203 IC is at least $0.50 too.

Unless your application requires high efficiency, has significant voltage differences, or is handling large currents, there is no reason not to just throw in a dirt-cheap LDO.
It sounds to me like you already have picked this up but that M+S designation is kind of 'generously' applied in my opinion. At best it's relative. They will be better than a tire designed for dry pavement performance. But still range widely to how they perform compared to actual mud or snow tires.
Java for sure. I don't think Google style is good enough to be called the default.
> Workers would benefit much more from unionization than they would from holding the stock at a company without a union.

Maybe this would work if the employees have some sort of monopoly like the people who work at the ports. However, with knowledge workers there’s a threshold when it’s simply cheaper to move states or even countries.

Employees who are well compensated also do not have an incentive to form a union.

You’re still wrong. What’s your next proposal? Investment bankers should unionize?
> There are nutrients and amino acids only found in meat. Where do you get the replacement for this, what does that process look like, are they even metabolically equivalent?

Supplements are an easy solution, but I think what you're missing is that you don't necessarily need the massive amounts of those nutrients that is reflected by the meat industry. We certainly do not need to eat as much meat as the meat lobby wants us to eat. In fact, even by your nutrient argument, we need hardly any meat. In fact, of all the things we eat, the most amount of meat we'd need to eat, if we needed it at all, would be the smallest quantity amoung all those things. And really we don't necessarily need meat at all. Using a nutrient argument to support the eating of meat is a bad argument.
>wonder if this is a Taiwan tactic to diminish influence of Singapore govt.

Singapore's govt recently expressed positive views about BRICS development. Wouldn't be surprised if that cued some human rights abuse articles in western aligned press. It's an obvious formula at this point.
If we exclude 0, the only solutions are 2^1 = 1^2 + 1 and 3^2 = 2^3 + 1
I sure hope the entire industry isn't going to rely on the services of a single corporation.
The problem is that the US have relatively few cities proper, in the European meaning of the word. If you live in NYC, most of the time you don't need a car, and a ton of people here don't even own one. If you look at, say, Houston, it's a whole different business.
That's why I left CA in 2020.
High taxes. Growing crime. Political BS.

That's why I left USA in 2022.
Are those popular APIs?

I've found Copilot useful when writing greenfield code, but very unhelpful generating code that uses APIs not popular enough to have significant coverage on StackOverflow. Even if I have examples of correct usage in the same file it still guesses plausible but wrong types.

I haven't bought GPT 4 but I'm curious if it's much better at this.
It's something I've heard of for years.
Population has increased a lot and there is a significant shortage. So alleviating that a bit won’t lead to a crash.
Largely done except when it can’t be due to noise / expense / reliability.
I don't know about the friction part. Seems like friction is modeled as a force that is dependent on mass but I don't think that's what's actually occurring.
You should ask it to show its working. The problem is that it uses a fixed amount of thinking for each character - and it writes left to right - while long multiplication is computed right to left. Past a certain number of digits, the amount of "thinking" needed to compute long multiplication in the wrong order (left to right) increases without bound -- accuracy suffers as a result.

A tangential point: Note that multiplication of decimal numbers _has_ to start with the rightmost digit to be done accurately. Consider x = 2/3 + 1/3 = 0.6(6) + 0.3(3), all digits repeating infinitely many times, so there's no rightmost digit: Notice that whichever digit you choose for x before the decimal point (either 0 or 1) could be wrong if you change any digit of 1/3. This is called the Table Maker's Dilemma.

The second paragraph is a tangent. My point was made in the first paragraph.

You said: "I dont think this is about notation" - Why did you ever think it was?
Prompt's engineer only exists if they can measure the efficiency of their inputs.

How to measure the effectiveness of a given prompt seems to me a big deal now.
The female doctors behind the photo that intrigued millions
Let Teenagers Work
Also why I left in 2018.
SpaceX is spending way over a million dollars per day for a fixed price $2.9B Artemis HLS contract. Delaying 2 months is a big deal.

OTOH Boeing et al are getting $20B a year for the cost plus SLS rocket. The more they delay, the more they get paid.
does your approach takes into consideration that the temperature parameter is equal to 0?
As long as you leave runway to safely set it off, you'd want to delay it as much as safely possible to collect as much data as possible. The cost of this launch spread over 3 minutes means the cost per second is extremely high. Another 10 seconds of data is millions of dollars worth of data.
I follow these announcements with a sense of dread, as battery limits are the main obstacle between our current situation and widespread adoption of drones and robotics for military use.
According to the article ~20% of people under 20 years old own a home? And that percentage decrease for a few years and then increases again?

> A 25-year-old’s median monthly mortgage payment was $1,013 in 2021

The median price for a home owned by 25 year olds is 235k, and 30% of 25 year olds own a home. Doesn’t really seem like that passes the sniff test, unless like 100% of rural 25 year olds purchased homes.
Well duh, what do you think those job cuts were meant to pay for?
Possibly you're right. I'm not as familiar with MS-internal politics.
They are still employees, not owners.
I have a strong imagination and make connections easily that people have a hard time seeing until I explain it.

I believe most hallucination are the result of a creative predictive mind that is trying to understand patterns. Like I can often feel like I understand the meaning behind some of my schizophrenic friends hallucination. I think that they are speaking in stories and metaphors.
In some jurisdictions, Professional Engineer (P.E.) is a protected title just like Doctor of Medicine (M.D.). You are licensed and can be sued for malpractice and lose your license to practice.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35664972
> This is a trap. It sounds good on paper. In practice, every bureaucratic busybody wants to define affordability to deliver to their constituents.

It’s a trap if you let it be a trap. You define affordability using median earnings of the area in question. The properties built are then sold for no more than 3.5x that amount.
> it's a better alternative than compromising every iPhone "just in case"

But that’s absolutely not what happens - do you have any sort of citation for that?
>For young people, this is not a political issue. It is an issue of inadequate and out of reach housing.

Sounds like a political issue to me.

65% of Americans own a home. Making housing more affordable means taking an axe to their net worth. That's why it won't happen.
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Like most things in life: it depends. I live in an HOA. We pay about $150 a year, they keep the common areas maintained, coordinate with the county for road and other municipal work, and … that’s basically it. They’re pretty much otherwise invisible and are just my neighbors.

Sometimes I even break the rules and put my garbage bins out too early and leave them out too late and I’ve never heard a word about it.

There was even a foreclosed house in the neighborhood that was increasingly unmaintained, and the HOA hounded the bank and got them to take better care of the property until it was finally sold.

Overall, our HOA is a net positive.

I also was part of an HOA for 4-unit condo building I lived in previously. It was perfectly fine and its purpose and necessity was very apparent.

I’m sure there are nightmare HOAs out there, just like there are nightmare neighbors in places with no HOA.
That is correct. Why are there no others?
The conclusions are something that is well clear to anybody that is familiar with the environment of scientific research. The kind of metrics used to judge research are greatly damaging.

I mostly disagree with the distinction made between scientific research and research in the humanities - "Unlike scientists, humanities scholars generally need time, rather than large amounts of money, to do their work." - while some scientific projects also require expensive equipment, the problem of publication pressure and therefore lack of time to do proper work is identical in the sciences.
Sorry, the subject has since been updated. I wish I could delete what is essentially a duplicate.
> A simple first-time homebuyer (or single homeowner) requirement should suffice in segregating the market.

How do you ensure people aren’t using human or corporate straw buyers to take advantage of this?
Yes they have done great work and discovered some really cool stuff, but they have not been able to commercialize it. That's what a CEO/management chain should ultimately be measured by, not whether they've built a great Xerox style research PARC.
Same thing, different implementation language :)

Starlark is used in a number of production systems so there's good support.
I’ve posted this before and it wasn’t well received but I love HOAs.

When I bought my first house, I was adamant that I didn’t want an HOA. Over the next ten years the neighborhood went to crap. I ended up living next to neighbors who didn’t maintain their yards, parked junker cars on their lawn and let their houses go to trash.

When I moved, I specifically wanted an HOA. After five years, I still love my HOA. Mostly for two reasons. First, other neighbors here generally have the same mind set and care about their most expensive possession. Second when someone starts letting things slide the HOA slaps ‘‘em on the wrist.
>on a magnetic drive or another media is not like building an airplane that flies or a car that runs

I ain't sure what century you live in, but it's not the current one...

If I program some bits on my hard drive and now a stepper motor punches thought the side of the mount its bolted too. Or if I say "set the flaps to this pitch in this condition" and that doesn't happen, then something very real, and very bad, happens in the reality we both exist in.

Almost everything complicated that exists today uses electronic control in one way or another. Screwing up the software in that ECU is just as much as of an error as using the wrong metal in its manufacture.
Dev snapshot: Godot 4.1 dev 1
> You define affordability using median earnings of the area in question. The properties built are then sold for no more than 3.5x that amount.

Let me introduce you to the myriad of definitions of income and area, and how dare you suggest we include public subsidies or salaries in the calculation, also, why aren’t we creating a special category for [things]. These floating variables immediately corrupt. You can fight political nature, or you can write good policy.
Both ChatGPT and StackOverflow suffer from content becoming outdated. So some highly-upvoted answer on StackOverflow has been out of date since 2011, and now ChatGPT is trained on it.

I see the future as writing test cases (perhaps also with ChatGPT), and separately using ChatGPT to write the implementation. Perhaps we will just give it a bunch of test cases and it will return code (or submit a PR) that passes those tests.
For general solution you can check https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/3072828/why-didnt-t..., which is related to Lambert W function.
There's a theory that says an ancestor of all vertebrates just flipped its head around and it stayed that way. (Source: https://arxiv.org/abs/1003.1872). Can someone who knows more about animal physiology explain this paper? Thanks.
Many emails may be safe and still raise some suspicion. Moreover, if the users who are meant to use the tool are not so tech savvy, then they may send all the emails to the SOC analyst. The safe ones will be usually flagged as safe rapidly, while the analyst should analyze in depth only the suspicious ones.
I always liked the switched capacitor concept.
My nextdoor feed is filled with run away dogs. I think your experience might be slightly less common than you think.
You may have a point about this one (the German one), but the comment about this site and silicon valley in general is vital feedback. This website is constantly in dire need of self reflection.

We should be up in arms seeing people on this site patting themselves on their back so smugly. It's truly disgusting, and incredibly harmful to the fabric of society.

There may be fine line to walk here, but I don't think I do well to sugar coat it... there's a reason I have quite a few upvotes for that comment, a bit more than I'm used to seeing. Others are also concerned and frustrated by this privileged rhetoric.

Regarding Germany, yeah I may have gotten carried away towards the end of this comment. I could have given more reasoning or left out the part daring people to downvote or flag my comment. On the other hand, having recently visited Germany, I was very unimpressed. Their society has changed and is less prone the horrors of the 20th century, but culturally still very vulnerable to totalitarianism.

I'm really torn now, because I'm not sure it's unfair to say it oozes from their pores. They have massive issues with intolerance, racism, and able-ism to this day. Honestly, it somehow seemed worse in certain ways to the USA. This stuff should be talked about. People should not believe the myth that German fascism is a thing of the past, that has been overcome.
Butterick has written several typography related tools in Racket:

https://git.matthewbutterick.com/explore/repos?sort=recentup...
> Americans just love big cars and that desire vastly trumps and concern over environmental impact.

Not like it’s just Americans either.
I know individuals can become brokers, it was a bit of satire. My point was that those regulations ultimately benefit brokers, not consumers.
> Schizophrenia is electromagnetic interference

I agree that EMFs play a role in mood disorders via activator of voltage gated ion channels.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3780531/

> caused by terrorists with access to advanced weaponry.

I do not see any evidence for this.

And I love you. Take care of yourself.
obscene
And yet here we are, on the front-page of HN discussing exactly this.

These responses asking who "we" are feels like (bad) attempts at justifying the hilariously inefficient salary, as if "it's none of your business" is the best counterargument to why they should be paid so much but provide so little.

Also, I and I'm sure many others here are shareholders, if that matters.
As a European, this really reads like the thing with the "give them 5 more minutes and they'll rediscover taxes" situation.. Yeah if you outsource government functions to private institutions you'll have to require those to exist. Just that, being private, there's no accountability to be had..
Writing filesystem drivers for Windows is extraordinarily difficult, more so than generic drivers and the result is hard to call GPL compatible because a signature which is basically not obtainable for individuals is required to load them.
I meant the next one to come out. The 7 was already out when I got my 6.
Note than in response to this coverage Musk banned the account @BlockTheBlue.

To me this suggests insecurity.
> I think there is some confusion here.

You're quite right; although I was being flippant, rather than confused.
Isn’t that purely geometrical notion? A “real” 2d object is also imperceptible to a 3d creature, because a flat plane doesn’t reflect anything; only particles do which happen to be ~somewhat in a single plane. The plane itself is abstract and doesn’t truly live in a 3d world.
Probably because most people understand money will subvert ethics so the only ways to make money that don't create gigantic moral hazards are the ethically neutral ways.
I am being pedantic, but there is no such thing as settled science. No matter how solid a theory is, no matter how well-proven, it will remain unsettled in perpetuity.
Seems weird that the "Mountains" link doesn't label Olympus Mons. It's the tallest mountain in the solar system.
What makes it less safe?
The only app I can't use is wallet because there is no NFC for cards in graphene.
The fact that there are edge cases is actually part of what worries AI doomers. We'll be deploying these AI systems to non-critical areas where they can still do a lot of damage.
While true, GPT-4 kinda just gets a lot of the classic NLP tasks, such as NER, right with zero fine-tuning or minimal prompt engineering (or whatever you want to call it). I haven't done an extensive study, but I do NLP daily as part of my current job. I often reach for GPT-4 now, and so far it does a better job than any other pretrained models or ones I've trained/fine-tuned, at least for data I work on.
No, just a minor one.
Sure, and they sometimes say "Manchester City is lined up on the field." There's no single rule, it's a question of what's emphasized.
Show HN: I Made a Snapchat Chatbot Using DialogML in Snapchat Lens Studio
Documentation of old undocumented code bases. Feed in the functions, with a little context, and it works surprisingly well.
Sergey and Larry gave him a money printing factory, that he is _very slowly_ running into the ground. Users hate it, the main product, search that was heavily censored and SEO spammed now has essentially lost to GPT. It wouldn't have taken that much to keep running it, without destroying it. Instead, he utilized his formidable intelligence for the office politics to cement his unassailable position.
It takes 10 years for that to happen. So the effect in the short term is 20 time more greenhouse gas effect. If we stopped producing CH4 now, it'd be 10 years to see the drop back to co2 levels.
I had never seen or heard the word 'hoaching' before today - "full of or swarming with people and things." That's a good one, thanks!
> The house doesn’t go up in value… it’s the land that goes up

There’s a lot more to price of a house than land or the house itself. A good schooling district, lower crime, access to good commercial businesses, and a bunch of other things dictate the value of a house.
Power Automate Desktop (PAD) does this, actually.

If you select a set of actions from a "flow" in the PAD low code UI, copy to the clipboard, and paste into a text editor, you'll get the code for the original steps in a language called Robin[1][2], a DSL for Robotic Process Automation.

If you paste a selection of Robin code back into the PAD UI, PAD automatically generates the corresponding low code steps.

Public work on the Robin language appears to have ended in 2021. I seem to recall having read that MS acqui-hired the team and shut down the public-facing side of the project, but I may be misremembering that part.

1. https://web.archive.org/web/20210306173947/https://www.robin...

2. https://gitHub.com/robin-language/robin
Codeium seems really shady. They're saying that my anonaddy.com e-mail address is invalid and the Vim extension downloads some opaque binaries.
>What would cause the VP of R&D to make such a false claim?

Winning in a complex business environment is very frequently both intentionally and unintentionally misattributed by the winner.
As mentioned by the comment you reply to, this thought:

> Yet it reflects the natural reaction of not deliberately killing someone for the greater good, because people judge that more evil than the neutral position of not intervening.

is quickly disproven through the Trolley problem, since it's literally about deliberately killing someone for the greater good - and the average respondent DOES deliberately kill someone for the greater good.
There's also no instances of "sample" or "random" in the article.

If you say "can be developed based on real experimental methodologies" but don't talk about randomness or temp (or top_p, though personally I haven't played with that one as much) then I'm going to be very skeptical.

Once you're beyond the trivial ("a five sentence prompt worked better than a five word one") then if you get different things for the same prompt then you need to do a LOT of work to be sure that your modified prompt is "better" than your first, vs just "had a better outcome that time."