skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I found Amazon historically has been very good about refunds and replacements, better than almost anywhere else. However nowadays its getting harder and their chat service has been replaced with automation as has the phone service and while they exist you have to search quite hard to find them. The automation unfortunately isn't dealing well with this sort of problem.

As Amazon is automating via web interface a lot of this sort of thing its also too narrowly defined the refund/replacement service and its bound to cause issues. Not having an easy fall back to a human is also the error which a lot of silicon valley companies seem to fall into. So I tend to use Amazon only for things I can't find elsewhere or relatively cheaper items, anything expensive is usually cheaper and better supported elsewhere.
One rabbit hole to go into for this topic is Diindoylymethane a.k.a. DIM which is a Indole-3-carbinol but there are caveats that vary by person, dietary intake, environmental intakes, genetics, etc... It affects how much testosterone and estrogen are converted into their less potent forms but it's tricky because it would have to be measured in the blood serum first to avoid taking too much, otherwise the conversion inverts and/or other weird things start to happen.
They never did, they are important, you are not therefore somehow they deserve to spy on everyone.
The argument that crypto is not gambling just because some coins reported >0% returns is rather weak.

The first definition of Gambling I found;

>> the act of playing for stakes in the hope of winning (including the payment of a price for a chance to win a prize).
I'm honestly tired of everyone spreading all this misinformation about telegram and all these assumptions that lead everyone nowhere.

1. SIM Swap is a physical device security issue, not something that telegram or any other app for that matter, is responsible for. Telegram already provides cloud password, comments like these wouldn't ever mention it.

2. Telegram using cloud encryption instead of E2EE by default does not make it less secure. In fact, it only makes it secure in a different way. Proponents of WhatsApp, kindly direct me towards an independent audit or research paper that confirms WhatsApp is using E2EE 100% of the time instead of 95% or even 5% of the time. The classic "but WhatsApp has E2EE" argument is as good as me saying that I'm the CEO of Google writing from an alt account.
Telegram's encryption, both E2E and Cloud, have been audited by independent researchers. It doesn't take much to find out what's true and what's not.

3. Moxie's claims are extremely biased and misleading to the point that it almost seems like a propaganda against Telegram. I wouldn't want to hear someone who thinks Signal is too good to be on F-Droid and that any encryption aside from his own is the same as plain text.
nooo serious?
> Even kids aren't this much of a difficulty.

That's assuming daycare, i.e. letting someone else take care of them at a significant price ("51% of parents say they spend more than 20% of their household income on child care"), or that they're old enough they can do things on their own, like get themselves to school and go to the bathroom on their own.

The main reason I went home is to not force my dogs to have to either pee in the house or go 9+ hours without going to the bathroom. They're not capable of using the toilet in my bathroom or letting themselves outside, unlike people.

And I don't want to force them to be outside the entire time I'm gone either, there's too much risk of bad things happening (one being the coyotes that are in the prairie beyond our fence, we have several hawks in the area so hawk attacks, which happened to our next door neighbor's dog, bad behavior from neighbors -- one neighbor was talking about kids that kept opening their gates and letting their dogs loose in the neighborhood for example, also prolonged exposure to heat, cold, or storms, etc)

[1]: https://www.care.com/c/how-much-does-child-care-cost/

> Why do people want such an inconvenient and expensive pet?

My dogs are much less expensive than children, yet people still have those. And I work from home so I don't have to pay for doggie daycare.

It wasn't inconvenient at all when we first got our dogs. I worked much closer to home (just a 7 minute drive), and my girlfriend (now wife) worked from home most days anyway (this was way back in like 2016, pre-pandemic). Times and circumstances change, but our love for our dogs have not. My job (software engineering) can be done fully remotely and I've proven that the past five years (my current job and previous job has been fully remote for longer than the pandemic also), so there's no reason to compromise on giving up a loved member of the family (and risk something terrible happening to them on top of that) just for the sake of a job.

The period of time where I had to make that long drive every day was only about 8 months, by the way. My wife also had to Uber home every day, costing about $500 extra per month, because we only had (and have) one car, and could only drop her off at work in the mornings, but we also did that for eight months, despite it also being inconvenient.

There was a story that blew up just this past week when a CEO in an all-hands meeting praised someone for giving up their dog to return to office, and the response by the general public has not been kind, to put it mildly. There are lots of people who love their pets and wouldn't give them up for anything (short of me being completely incapacitated and unable to care for them), I'm far from unique here.
> judiciously chosen

Some people would call that bias.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitochondrial_Eve

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Y-chromosomal_Adam
Definitely not. Say, 86F to C. 86F is 30C, but dividing the F by 2 would give you "43C", which converts to 109F. That is not a trivial difference.
Not a good comparison. CPU vs TPU. Also, whisper.cpp perf varies a ton depending on hardware. Avx512 or neural engine?
Some animals-turned-pets developed/evolved symbiotically with humans, and continued through selective breeding (inevitably, and with mixed virtue).

The classic example is wild dogs to work dogs to pet dogs. I think this is healthy and remains symbiotic.

And the classic example of excess is all the sad purebred dogs, developed by bad people to accentuate some aesthetic values with inadequate regard for the (sometimes life-long) pain and discomfort caused by side effects of the genetic selection.

Agreed on birds though. They are pretty and entertaining, but how can it not be cruel to cage a bird?

Do all those African Grays who amuse and seem to enjoy their humans really just suffer from Stockholm Syndrome?

I don't know, but I don't trust that the humans have thought about it in a non self-serving way.

And don't get me started on zoos... :(
> Coiteration is iteration, there isn't a separate concept here.

It is a subset that the paper seems to focus on, so using precise language is useful in this case. Just like a study about humans will use the word "human" instead of "mammal".

> no one is going to use an entirely different language to use one data structure.

It seems to me that the goal is more about approaches for specific compiler optimizations/code generation, not to replace C++.
> Europe is probably being hit by some sort of hardship right now meaning people can't eat as well as usual.

Isn't Europe experiencing an inflation wave of around 10%? That tends to take away meat from the diet.

Edit: Eurostat says it's 6.9% in the euro area, and 8.3 in the EU as a whole.

https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/documents/2995521/16324910/2-1...
This seems extremely paranoid.

I cold brew green (and black) tea and drink multiple cups a day.
These are weak reasons. They may have been at 90% over the last few years but things are quickly changing.

The fasting growing cloud? 6% in five years after pouring in billions now they need to start charging what it costs. The more unprofitable of the cloud vendors.

Chrome is still the most popular free browser. Not sure that matters as much as it once did.
The world needs more workers to create these operatives.
Are you saying that the cookies are set before the user clicks accept?
I find momentary relief by opening audacity, generating a sine tone that is roughly the same frequency. Wear headphones and set the volume to sort of loud, play for roughly 5 seconds. This relieves my symptoms for a few seconds, after which they come back again (but weaker, and not as intrusive as before).
Always wanted this
If you setup username, you are going to get a lot of spam messages. I guess.

Username in telegram is a public identifier that allow anyone to grant the permission to message you.

The other ways to grant this permission are

1. Add contact with phone number (can be disabled in privacy setting)

2. Have a message/forward message somewhere you can see, and the original sender is you. (Identity forward of forwarded message can be disabled in privacy setting)

3. Be in the same group with the target (chat admin can disable member listing)

Notice, this is a one time setup. A account only need to grant this once, and then he can message you at anytime.
AI can't fact-check, only correlate sources with its limited understanding.
Tau Station, https://taustation.space/
I think it depends on the definition of intelligence we are using. I feel that until A.I. is making better A.I. I wouldn’t really call it intelligent.
That's a little exaggerated though, Android, Google Maps, Photos, Gmail?
When you say we need ‘good’ tests for intelligence, you mean ‘tests that humans can pass but machines can’t’.

You’re demanding this because you aren’t comfortable with the implication that a computer can pass our existing tests for intelligence, so you rationalize that with the comforting thought that those tests were not meant to identify intelligence. Tests like the SAT or the bar exam or AP English. Or tests for theory of mind or common sense or logic. Those tests aren’t testing for ‘intelligence’ - they can’t be. Because a computer passed them.

It’s okay. We can make new tests.
> The actual thing that the debt ceiling does is stop the Treasury from issuing debt to pay for things Congress has already decided to pay for. It's bonkers.

Great summary. That's why, if there's going to be something like a debt ceiling, it has to be part of the budget process, not a separate part of the debt-repayment process. You don't boycott paying your credit card bill. You stop putting more purchases on it.

Granted, the one step follows the other. But Congress is manifestly unable to backpropagate consequences by one step.

So if we're going to have a guardrail, it has to be in the right place. Yet somehow this middle way is never considered. Instead it's just "debt bad" or "debt ceiling bad". People always with the dumb binaries and false dichotomies.
File reading excluded, CSV to array is like two generator functions and a main, even with rudimentary schema support. No reason to add a dependency at all.
Easy way to not be found is to not emit energy be it sound, heat, light, radio frequency, etc... until we discover a passive sensor that works underwater that can see static objects that may not emit energy, seamounts and other things that change the map are occupational hazards for submariners.
>the sky isn't falling on this company yet.

I think the change in sentiment is that the sky is no longer the limit for Alphabet. Meta lost that notion big time, and Amazon is so so too. Apple and Microsoft might still be in the "sky is the limit" category, or at least in another category than the other 3.
Sundar was chosen following a series of failures by megalomaniacal executives Larry had appointed/approved to head various departments, including Andy Rubin, Tony Fadell, and Anthony Levandwoski. Sundar was a move in the opposite direction.
now get some footage of their communications, and let's finally
put that to some unsupervised learning algorithm so it
distills some patterns in their audio/visual communication and
then builds parrot2vec. Then you perform clusterisation analysis,
and obtain some characteristic patterns. At least we'll have
the vocabulary size with some precision. The vocabulary of
bored domestic animal, therefore reduced to some degree..
> So far Wikipedia is the only one that gets somewhat close to this ideal.

Wikipedia now has this expectation that any claim that's at all surprising or interesting should be cited to "reliable sources". I don't entirely agree with WP's notion of what sources are to be considered reliable, but at least the policy is out there, and can be debated.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Reliable_sources

This citation policy wasn't always there, and it has made a huge difference. For example, anyone can come along and remove surprising statements from articles if they aren't supported by a reliable source. That in turn means that if you find a statement surprising, you can go and check the source.
> But, it's expensive to implement and from what I see no longer recommended on ZFS.

Btrfs (and more recently also XFS) supports on-demand, batch dedup which doesn't have any of the downsides of ZFS's always-active dedup. This is an implementation issue, not a categorical problem of block (or extent) dedup.
Two different units, both called an ounce.
What does an ex-Pharma Bro do next? If it's Shkreli, it's an AI Dr bot
My guess would be that they meant the oceans. No water = better elevation data.
> Not having an easy fall back to a human is also the error which a lot of silicon valley companies seem to fall into

it is explicitly cheaper and scales, to automate all response. Companies that paid humans to do customer service have been crushed by the scale of the new companies. A dozen hundred-year-old retailers in the USA are closing all their stores, they had hundreds of people making sales and doing customer service, while earning a living for themselves and their families.
Oatly “brags” about not adding anything “extra” to their products (meaning they don’t even fortify with synthetic vitamins).

Gluten has a protein digestibility score of 0.25 - compared to 1 for animal protein. [0]

The bioavailability of synthetic vitamins used for fortification varies (e.g for b12, the methyl-, hydroxo- and cyano- variants are not equally effective at treating deficiency) and is different from natural sources (where cofactors and the vegetal matrix play a role in absorption).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protein_Digestibility_Correcte...
Our own conscious continuuity is an illusion. We only really experience a single moment at a time, moment to moment. Anything else is memory. What happens if you attach memory to a sufficiently advanced algorithm? Qualia? Subjective experience? I don't know, but neither do you or anyone else for that matter.
Florida folks dragged out of bed by false emergency texts
Read "Chip War" by Chris Miller.
Gavin Newsom Tells SFPD to Work with National Guard, CHP Against Drug Crisis
Ask HN: What life goals have you given up over the years and why?
Are they suggesting blue eyes are only 10,000 years old?
European air traffic control confirms website under attack by pro-Russia hackers
I recommend checking out this documentary series [0]. I also don’t think a comment thread is an appropriate place to get to know Islam. Religion of Islam is maybe the heaviest of topics to discuss, with the depth of philosophy, yet simple in its fundamentals which even a child can understand, with a knowledge load and literature comparable to material sciences, offering a comprehensive explanation to the life we came to perceive and a complete solution to our problems.

As for my experience, suffice it to say I’m more in peace more I live according to Islam, and I see the same in everyone else around me. I’m Muslim and live in a muslim country btw.

[0]: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLcnL9bB-q3ymnRNcpZGcVVjiD...
I suspect this is due to those bad ideas mainly being spread in English.
> City planning really didn't exist as a discipline

That’s a weird take, when clearly large urban planning projects happened before that faired a lot better in retrospect

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hobrecht-Plan

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haussmann%27s_renovation_of_Pa...

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burnham_Plan_of_Chicago
> WhatsApp is vastly superior to Telegram in terms of E2E encryption.

I must reiterate that this is a baseless claim because no one can see WhatsApp's source code and going by the track record of Facebook as a company, I'd rather choose to reject this statement than accept it as a possibility.
“just stupid short term populist moves for the simpler minds who don't think much ahead or in complex fashion”

Surely it was stupid to not realize that the last few years were temporarily fueled by Covid work from home trends and huge fiscal and monetary stimulus. If anything, the CEO making the same mistakes as all the other tech CEO’s indicates poor performance or at least average performance - not protection from criticism.
How do you define what intelligence is in the first place? There's never been an agreement about this
If I can buy a piece of pork for 2 EUR at my German supermarket, then this is because of the meat industry in Germany being subsidized with an estimated 13 billion EUR yearly.

https://www.spiegel.de/wirtschaft/tierwirtschaft-erhaelt-13-...
https://archive.is/CiFqr
I've used fdupes and refund for exact duplicate finding.

They work shockingly well on large libraries, I've managed to check millions of files consuming several TBs in a matter of hours.
The point is, you need those equations. Their particular form is secondary and indeed up for debate.
The article misses the other very important points - brewing time, and water:leaf ratio.

The taste of your tea depends a lot on the quality of the leaves. I've used a wide range of Sencha leaves, some of them absolutely hate high temperatures beyond 70℃ while some others happily brew in 85℃.

Brewing times can drastically affect the bitterness of the tea even at lower temperatures because of how the catechins are extracted. In my experience, the first 30-60 seconds can make or break the taste - this is when the temperature must be just right.

I've got a variation to tweak my tea's taste by starting to brew at a slightly lower temperature for about 60-90 seconds and then adding some water at 85-90℃ at this point and letting it brew a bit longer. Some types of sencha teas respond well to this approach, and I feel this brings out a little more of its caffeine content and a hint of bitter / astringent flavours while not overwhelming the overall taste.

It also depends on what you're trying to achieve with the tea. Using the exact same leaves, I sometimes like to brew a very mild warm tea, and at other times the same leaves can be brewed at a higher temperature for a more full bodied tea.

My approach is to experiment with a new batch of leaves to quickly identify its boundaries re: temperature and time, and that gives me a lot of room to play with and experiment :)
And apparently "Satoish" is going to become the most powerful person on earth because they hold ~5% of this deflationary "foundational" global currency/commodity/whatever it is.

That reason alone is why it will never happen.

I would work on saving for that ticket to Mars with Elon, there is more chance of starting a new crypto-bro society there than Bitcoin going to the moon on earth.
https://manpages.debian.org/testing/duperemove/duperemove.8....
With a mighty hand, and an outstretched arm, Musk scraps Pope's blue tick
Younger than you and in the US and I don't know anyone who would use "are" here.
Because prompt-imization would be understood as "converting into a prompt", not optimization of a prompt.
I used a generic unit conversion app that has a specific function for F-to-C conversion. That takes a minute or so to start, enter the numbers, etc. I could have read tens of paragraphs of text in that time.

I agree I'm being a bit harsh here, coming out of the blue on a random comment. But in general I'm very irritated that using non-metric units in an international forum is still a thing. The onus should be on the Americans in their communication, not on others.

The UK and Canada have converted, or are in transition. It takes a generation or maybe two, but I'm certain it's worth the trouble.
> SQL is an undervalued skill

Wondering if chatgpt would make sql irrelevant sometime in the future?
Green tea in the UK isn’t a staple like black tea is but it is still quite common. All supermarkets tend to carry a good range of teas including green, jasmine, mint and chamomile.
"
But that's also a category error for the comment you're replying to, which is "is it healthy?" when you're answering "is it ethical?" "

I agree that those are two different categories, but the quote I used was about both:

"how to produce them sustainabily and ethically"
> Good points until you showed obvious bias with the "fake food" comment.

What leads you to believe that the clear conflict of interests pointed out by OP changes in any way if OP doesn't use a marketing term to refer to their product?
Something something BVI, Panama, Belize...

True disruption to the existing system
> but telegram always demands an app install for account creation.

Because it's primarily a chat app, just like Signal or WhatsApp.

They're more open than the alternatives but they still function with the old app-first philosophy.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35642665
He’s the Steve Balmer of Google
For me it's ChatGPT4, but ChatGPT (the public version that people can generally use without paying) doesn't hit the bar.
"some coins reported >0% returns" is weak I agree.

Fortunately my point was that the main 2 "report >100% returns for every single 'player' who waited 5 years."

using your gambling definition, I would say that "chance" to return a prize is not accurate as it is a "virtual if not outright certainty" historically speaking.
And in the "diseases wordlist", you have "chute des cheveux" and... "voyeuriste" (https://github.com/theophpo/medical-wordlist/blob/main/fr/di...). So, yeah, I didn't look any further but these word lists make no sense at all.

edit: and "chiasse" is also a disease it would seem (L480).
Fascinating read on the origin of blue eyes, tracing it back to a single ancestor. It's remarkable how a single genetic mutation can have such a profound impact on a visible trait in a population. This reminds me of another genetic trait, lactase persistence, which also arose from a single mutation event. The ability to digest lactose in adulthood, common in populations with a history of dairy farming, is another example of how a small genetic change can lead to significant shifts in human adaptation and cultural practices. It makes one wonder what other hidden genetic changes we might shaer with specific groups of people.
i'm not a crypto supporter, but the same applies to the stock market, housing, or any business or investment
I haven't used Amazon in years (I do what you do or buy it in person), but my understanding was that even FBA posed risks: Amazon will commingle "equivalent" stock by SKU, meaning that a vendor who uses FBA for their own site may end up shipping you a counterfeited or spoofed item.

That understanding may be old or incorrect, but that's the story I've heard from others before.
You're right about Gmail and Photos. Android and Maps are acquisitions.
You're pretending it was impossible to make applications before electron came around.
Interestingly, the blockchain is only one of the many innovations tied to crypto.

While it was the main innovation originally it's not that major today.