skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>It is canon within your game

It is canon to my game, but I don't expect the Fictional Brands Archive to be canon to my game. Just the same as I'm not going to edit the Skyrim wiki and put down that the Dragonborn is wanted by all the guards in Winterhold and posseses a world's best collection of cheese wheels, just because it happened in my game.

If the playthrough becomes notable enough then it's not a problem since there won't be billions of those.
One of my most vivid memories of adolescence is walking back from the optometrist wearing my new glasses, after finally accepting that I can't continue to function without them.
From https://www.worldnuclearreport.org/reactors.html#tab=duratio... there has been 649 reactors operating giving 0.3% "blown up" (calling fukushima blown up is misleading IMO, but ok). Still quite high when looked at from this angle, but not 1/100.

I'm quite sure, but not 100% that the above number does *not* include research reactors. If it makes sense to include those into the statistics is less clear.
Trying All the Alternatives to ChatGPT
The amount of sugars and carbs in fruit and veggies has risen a lot due to selection. The amount of sugar in products like cookies, yogurt, bread, sauces, sodas has been skyrocketing for decades.
These changes often go unnoticed.

Meanwhile vegan, vegetarian and healthy products often clustered together, attract a health conscious crowd and get scrutinized a lot. For example alternative milks have to jump through hoops to prove that they aren't less healthy than milk.

> Many plant based vegan alternatives hide from the real problem, I think

If anything, it's the opposite.
Meat and dairy are clearly not "vast" resource hogs in any way that currently matters, because they're cheap.

And while I personally share the belief that it's inherently cruel and should be changed, it's been obvious to me for most of my life that most people don't share those values and are not motivated by that.

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?"
Please don't bring your nonsense strawman arguments to HN. It's perfectly fine to bring up one angle about something you want to discuss without listing all the other angles every single time, that doesn't downplay them in any way. If you always insist on listing every possible problem associated with every possible discussion point you'll never get anywhere.
Problem with SLS is politics changed design decisions. There shouldn't be solid fuel boosters on it at all, but NASA was ordered to put them in.
Seitan is gluten which is perfectly digestible, unless of course you are sensitive to it.

The oat milks I see sold here are fortified with calcium and vitamins as well as iodine.

No argument on vegan cheeses.
> you'll find yourself being asked by your e.g. government or major airline to side load their app because they're tired of dealing with Apple's app store rules

When you are a government, Apple will sides against you anyways, as seen as in China.
> On chain data is more or less useless for counting actual users.

I assume anyone who owns crypto but hasn't made any on-chain trasaction to not be a real user but just a speculator. Ergo, immaterial if you're talking about the viability of the network to scale.
I like your answers on here. You clearly know about this stuff. What's your view on the drug policies / capital punishment / or just general governance and social condition in SG if you care to give it? :)
You're isolating a sentence by GP and proceed to attack it on the pretext that it was not specific. But maybe you just misunderstood it, as you seem to be arguing against your own interpretation of it. The specificity was implied, since people don't form consensus on generalities. I.e. if you take any given thing around which a regulation is being drawn, most people participating in or assenting to the process will be mediocre.

At any specific thing, most people are mediocre, a few people excel. Saying this is hardly hubris. It's a recognition of an aspect of human nature. The entire world's culture is rich in examples and aphorisms that point to this.

> I'm honestly shocked to see such a reductive and uncurious take on a site like HN which prides itself on the intellectual curiosity of its community.

Now, this qualifies as hubris.
In Europe -- at least in Czechia and Germany, where I've spent some time recently -- Vegan options are often higher-priced than the foods they're substituting for. Vegan cheese is more expensive, often considerably more expensive, than regular cheese from a deli or from Lidl. Vegan cafes, which have noticeably grown in popularity, are no less expensive than regular cafes.

...There are also a lot of "Loving Hut" restaurants in the big cities of Czechia and Germany. These are run by a vegan cult who would doubtless frown upon the eating of insects. The food they offer is inexpensive, but no cheaper than, e.g., Burger King.
From the look of his face, that parrot looks very happy.
Keep in mind that designer that codes is probably one of the first jobs to be automated away by AI.
Since lowering people's salaries seems difficult, they essentially have to let people go and eventually hire them back cheaper. $300-400k salaries seem untenable, that's 3-4x what you'd pay for the same talent in Europe, it just does not make sense long term.
The Famous Article:
> So basically Visual Basic 6. VB6 was great! But we’re not going to get a better VB6 because the economics just aren’t there anymore. As programmers we expect all of our languages to be free and open source, but that’s actually super super weird. Most of the time people try to sell their software for “money”, and the clients with “money” are businesses. VB6 just happened to be released at a time when businesses needed to make desktop applications. Now all the money is in the web applications, so no-code people are selling tools to make web applications.

This is one of my standing questions. In a purportedly capitalist system, why does unfilled demand exist in a market?

The reason that comes to mind is non-capitalist drivers affecting the market. Do we need to address those, or confess that we're less capitalist than the press releases say?
Unfortunately even having humans in charge doesn't mean those humans will be punished for malfeasance. When was the last time you've seen an exec personally pay for their ad conduct?
You should add to the prompt: don't fake the funk, just achieve being for real and get inspiration for the rhythm from the godfather of should (J.J. Brown). (Personal context: As a non native English reader and someone that doesn't know anything about soul, I just searched and learned from (1) what is the meaning of "put some stank" in this prompt.

I think a new emerging capability of llm will be expressing their feelings while listening "soul", for AGI they should not fake the funk.

(1) https://pancocojams.blogspot.com/2022/06/what-put-some-stank...
But the vegan products tend to be more expensive.
This simply discusses how production can ramp, and where production will need to expand. It also affirms that "the west" has loads of shared production capacity.
Its a clean, modern looking, efficient shithole.

Like Dubai, really.

Their entire legal system is a disaster, they have quite serious internet and press censorship regulations, serious issues with racial discrimination, systemic labour rights issues, its a de-facto (but not de-jure) one party state, and so on.
I gave up on running windows because of the difficulty of sharing files with linux. So now I run only Linux. Some kind of native support for btrfs in windows would be great!
Telegram moves closer to being the everything "X" app for the West.
Maybe it’s time we take action to reduce the severity of the crisis before we end up in the scenario you describe.
> Intuitively thinking, I'd imagine higher temps would end up extracting more of those from
> leaves to the drink than lower temps?

If we're discussing non-volatiles such as heavy metals, boiling acually concentrates them by removing some of the water. This is more of a concern with the water than with the tea, however if one is already bringing up the health aspects then obviosly neither can be ignored.
Can't speak for you personally, but the average human today has an unhealthy diet since well before the recent popularity surge of vegan-by-choice in the west, so I don't accept "well-functioning animal-based diet" as a general premise even if you personally can make it work.
This software [1] on something like this hardware [2] work with the Airtag ecosystem, and won't ping any warnings. Beware of the ones lacking the external timing components. The battery won't last as long using the internal oscillator.

[1] https://github.com/dakhnod/FakeTag

[2] https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005003144393539.html
>> The Good Food Institute Europe (GFI Europe) reports that sales of plant-based foods across 13 European nations amounted to €5.7 billion in 2022.

The good food institude is the lobbying arm of the lab grown protein companies.

>> ...a Y Combinator funded non-profit that promotes plant- and cultivated meat alternatives to conventional animal meat

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

Also look at stocks at these fake food companies: they are all going down.
Weird way to say people can't afford animal-based products because of inflation and straight out stupid (current & upcoming) EU regulations, but yeah it's definitely 'the vegan trend', lmao.
Short but lots of them, a good summary, thanks - much much better than TFA
>In the UK, “Lego” is treated as a mass noun, whereas the U.S. always seems to treat it as countable, “Legos”.

Both of those are incorrect as far as the LEGO Group is concerned.

"The Trademark must always be written in capital letters. The LEGO name is always spelled in all capital letters and the bricks (and/or elements) must always be referred to as “LEGO bricks” (or “LEGO elements”) – never “LEGOs” or “legos”."
> overly fatty or salty food

Hard to understand one can promote cheese versus « vegan cheese » for nutritional reasons ! The vegan cheese may contain very few nutriments while the vast majority of our « real » cheeses are absolute disasters.
Blame CPU manufacturers. There isn’t a market for 50$ graphics cards when Intel and AMD have integrated graphics that can handle low end 3D games.

There’s still a gap between integrated and 250$ cards, but that’s mostly filled by used last generation cards.
When I started working on Zeitgaist [1] I immediately recognized that biased information is the main problem. I'm currently thinking about attaching additional information to the sources I present like ground [2] is doing with political spectrums. I really like your idea for the news algorithm. If you or someone elsw wants to build something like that on top of Zeitgaist with me, don't hesitate to contact me.

[1] https://zeitgaist.ai
[2] https://ground.news/
You can do better than that if you use the waste heat from thermal plants. Both for hydrogen production and co2 capture.
> Vegan “meat” from wheat/seitan (the most popular version) contains a type of protein that is not digestible

That would be gluten/gliadin. I'm somewhat gluten sensitive (makes psoriasis flare up) and have been pescetarian for over 30 years and I find that vegan "alternatives" are generally quite bad. They tend to use lots of fat (makes it taste better) and rely heavily on pastry/breadcrumbs which makes it unsuitable for me.

I totally agree with the cooking food yourself principle - it's the only way to not end up eating processed rubbish.
It's interesting how, having given a good answer to the last question in the penultimate paragraph, it then goes off the rails with

It's worth noting that the exact dates of death for individuals who died in either war could vary widely, depending on when and where they were serving. However, in general, the Civil War took place before World War II...

Here, "could vary widely" is IMO nonsense given how we're talking a 5-6 year window for either war. Also, the "in general" bit is just weird.

I wonder if this is an artefact of how ChatGPT has been trained for being inoffensive and not opinionated.
Roko's Bas- I mean, floaters? Yesterday one tortured me by floating towards the center of my vision where I'm reading the letters.
Well, we're observing similarities between them, but people insist they are 100% different in their way of working.
Is there a similar endeavour for Ruby?
Ramadan festival in Sydney

https://www.notquitenigella.com/2023/04/13/ramadan-nights-fe...
Altman did say that customer service jobs will likely be the first casualty. Voice AI is already close to human-like.

Countries like Phillippines will suffer a lot. In India, the BPO industry alone employs over 4M people, and this is the first step towards middle-class for a lot of people. If this is taken away, I don't know what they will do.
I really wish Signal would try something similar, with a strong focus on security and data-protection. I just don't want my data in Telegram's hands.
There can be multiple "bad" parties. Small-scale fraud is still fraud and Google was well within their right to ban you.
>> Explicit checking of the appropriate instantiations is something for more
or less official interfaces, not for every internal predicate.

But there's no formal concept of "interface" in Prolog, and the module system
sucks (or doesn't exist, depending on implementation) and many programs don't
ever use it anyway, so instantiations errors are a possible issue at every
level of a program. For me at least it's a constant headache knowning how a
predicate must be called (hence my practice of documenting the structure of
inputs and outputs carefully).

I really don't like the ad-hoc "type" checking in Prolog (as in integer/1
etc). Prolog doesn't have types, because pre-Church logic doesn't have types
(and post-Church logic is a mess; typed mess, but still a mess). And yet
Prolog terms (in the sense of a functor followed by comma-separated terms in
parentheses) are implicitly typed, under unification: T is the type of all
terms that unify with T. So making sure that terms are correctly instantiated
is the most prudent thing to do when checking the "type" of a term.
Unfortunately that adds too much clutter and I personally resent havng to do
it. I have seen various attempts to solve that conundrum over the years, for
example there's a package for SWI-Prolog that adds Hindley-Milner type
checking (brrr). I don't like any of them.

It's a bit weird how that is the kind of thing that Prolog gets wrong that I
rarely hear as an actual criticism, as opposed to complaints about the cut, or
the imperfect declarative-ness.

I guess all this would be solved in practice by the addition of a static type
system, checked at compile time, which would completely change the language of
course. Incidentally, I'm currently working on an ancient (30 years old)
Visual Prolog project; Visual Prolog is exactly that, a compiled Prolog with a
static type system. I feel that while it sure helps catch some errors, it
contrives to suck all the energy and life out of Prolog. Prolog is like
parcour: it lets you fly around town, jumping and rolling like Spiderman. So
sometimes you get a lamppost en plein dans la figure. So what. Who needs type
safety anyway?

(She says while changing yet another bloody bandage)

>> But you could save your beloved cut with minimal effort by using dif_si/2
(voir https://stackoverflow.com/a/20238931/772868) just before the cut. In
this manner you would get instantiation errors for exactly the cases you
cannot handle.

Thanks for the pointer. I had a quick look. I think there's something similar
in SWI-Prolog's Picat-style matching with the "=>" operator that is an
alternative to ":-". I'm not sure exactly what it does (something about
"steadfastness", that you also mentioned, and that is a new term for me) but I
prefer to not use libraries that significantly change standard Prolog syntax,
for fear of backwards compatibility.
Unpopular opinion but I didn't mind it on this site. Reading this on a phone it's like scrubbing through a video for part of the article. I usually agree it's annoying though.
Yup, the tomatoes available to me (UK) in supermarkets have zero flavour. I just buy them out of habit. They look great but they’re crap.
This is why the Kindle app doesn’t let you buy anything on iOS. Such an awkward flow because you can read a free sample of a book and as soon as you finish and are ready to continue it just appears that there’s no way to buy it.
I don't personally know any vegetarian or vegan who thinks of alternatives as some kind of healthy choice by default. Many of them also don't consider cow's milk to be inherently healthy, but that's neither here nor there.

Those who care about eating healthy make sure that non-healthy foods, animal product alternatives or otherwise, are not the only thing they consume. They get their protein (and other macro and micronutrients) from relevant plant-based sources or supplementation. The latter is especially common for gym-goers. I'd hope people who do consume meat and dairy and care about their health also don't assume that animal product consumption is equatable to a healthy holistic diet by default.
Vegans are usually aware of nutritional values and know how to have a healthy diet without meat, it may include supplementation (vitamin B12 in particular). Probably better than the average meat eater who doesn't care.

Remember that humans are omnivores, we are less picky eaters than most animals.
> never really have sufficient time to warm up unless I was going for a 1hr+ drive.

That's true. But I've never had anything like 800 Wh/mile in my Model S 70D not even pottering around at -20°C
definitely B12. D3 because I live in Estonia and there is not enough sun all year. I get blood work done once per year, so far all good.
Sure, but buying a locally raised cow that is fed on local farmland is a lot better for the environment than steak from Argentina most of the time. The data around that is pretty solid.

I don't think cashew cheese grows in nature, i would never consider it vegetables and I am not advocating for processed foods. Merely stating that cutting down on how much meat you eat and eating more veg is better for your health and the planet. Well backed by data.
> Seitan is gluten which is perfectly digestible, unless of course you are sensitive to it.

However, gliadin doesn't get fully digested/broken down - it's about 70% of the protein in gluten.
These things can't stop on a dime.
Ask HN: Why is TSMC so competitive in semiconductor fabrication?
They depend on ASML lithography machines, right? Intel, Samsung and other foundries could/do also buy ASML's machines, so what gives TSMC their advantage?
What are the dangers ?

http://www.gisaid.org/

Its here now , did I scare you ?
The good part of this article is in explaining how AI is just math performed on large swaths of data. I think a lot of people miss that golden nugget of information.

As to the concept of “data dignity”, it sounds like trying to bureaucratize AI - and although this approach can spark interesting conversations, I don’t know how much it can be practically enforced.

Definitely a thought provoking article however.
Dairy is heavily subsidized in the EU. When studying abroad in Canada I was shocked at dairy prices.
100 years is a long time, if they're not seriously considering it, they should.

That timeline is long enough to also include the serious possibility of basically any weird currently-just-Sci-Fi option: https://youtu.be/Z_ZGq8Tah0k
I did something similar years ago, though it may have been under NetBSD.

The important thing to remember is that init is just a program. It is an important program since it does some setup and starts some services, but any other program can take its place as long as it doesn't depend upon the initialization performed by init. For example: the article mentions statically linking Vim. That is because most systems place shared libraries in /usr/lib, with /usr being on a separate partition. Mounting other partitions is part of the setup stage, so programs that use shared libraries are unlikely to work. That is no longer a concern with static linking. (If I recall correctly, shared libraries will still work in such a scenario if the required libraries are on the root partition. Yet that takes much more effort to setup.)

The kernel proper provides enough to run generic programs up to and including a terminal emulator. If you want to run programs with dependencies, you could still bypass init by writing a script that only does the necessary initialization.
There's no way you could have gotten a gravity sensor to work reliably enough in that environment. Active sonar would defeat the point of a stealth submarine.
Have you researched if choline supplementation is necessary?
SMS is limited to 1 message per 3-6 seconds. The modem incidentally limits throughput.

Also, Google Fi has unlimited text/call for $20/m. Their SIM does work with USB GSM modems.
> bad quality meat raised with hormones

Luckily, these are pretty much illegal in all of European Union.

Traceability regulations and the regulators being pretty on the ball with checking (even more so since the horsemeat issue years ago) mean we don't get such garbage in our market.
>> (It seems one needs to go into a post directly to be able to reply more rapidly. The delay seems to be reserved for the thread-mode.)

Oh, right, good catch!

That's an amazing resource you linked me to. Thanks!

On the other hand, it's such an awful feeling some times that all the activity of the early years of logic programming has died out, that I've come to it too late, and that so many of the people who created the field are now retired or gone.
And before linux had good NTFS drivers, you just put your shared data on FAT32.
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- This is a limited time promotion, and will end tonight at midnight EST. We reserve the right to end the promotion early.

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> Most games will have only one two or three downloads over the user's lifetime, and it'll never be instant, will always require some wait.

Are there any statistics on that? Because I have deleted and redownloaded games a whole bunch of times because you can't fit more than two or three games on a single SSD anymore.

I've played large games off of hard drives because I simply didn't want to delete 240GB of other files off of my main drive. The game experience was clearly much worse than the developers intended, but their space demands are unreasonable. Especially considering I'm only playing at 1080p!

Give me a 1080p installer that shaves off 75% of the texture size and you'll win more than a few milliseconds because the stupid thing can actually fit on my drive and doesn't need to come off the internet again.
Offshoring already takes care of the cheap developers part.

When people get what is peanuts in local currency of the owner company, whatever they are using doesn't matter and most sweet shops are experts in everything.

I can also tell that at the level I work on, salaries are the same regardless of FE, BE, DevOps, ...., specially because no one has a single role.
And now also in version electric

https://news.usni.org/2020/11/16/rare-electric-narco-submari...
Very efficient that it was Jack Tramiel for both (for a while)
That is quite many, if you start to think spacing them, 19000km if they were 1km apart on average... Then again, there is lot more fault line distance on Earth.
We are Nihilists, Lebowski!

Nothin! Ve believe in nothin!
Amazing website.