skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> So its just the old "they should drive Lada instead of Mercedes"?

Just get a smaller Mercedes. :P

> At what point is driving a car actually ok?

When bike or public transport is not an option.
This is... not without precedent:
https://www.theguardian.com/food/2019/apr/04/eu-to-ban-non-m...

Hopefully these plans will meet a similar end.
As far as I understand, the argument is: it's impossible to learn human language from such poor stimulus without some kind of genetically determined universal grammar. If we prove that it is actually possible (even with non-human methods) to learn human language with such poor stimulus while not possessing a built-in universal grammar, that makes universal grammar unnecessary, or even contingent.

So, IF such a machine could be built, it would open the possibility that universal grammar, even if it exists, is only an accident of history (just as much as Indo-European influence on most European languages), not one of human genetics.
The past holds the roots of the future. I don't think we can shape a rational future without understanding the decisions of the past. Everyone doesn't need to understand the past but some do. It is not nostalgia for me. I study technical developments I didn't live though.
Does make sense to me. I don’t want to combine recipes rely on my creative cooking skills, because I don’t have those skills.

If I want to make a certain dish I look for recipes, pick one and follow that. If a recipe takes 2 hours to prepare and I don’t want to spend 2 hours in the kitchen, I pick something that doesn’t take as much time.

I would be surprised if that isn’t the way most people use recipes.

But I usually pick a recipe from a cook book I own. Searching for recipes online is a shitty experience.
These people are selling a service, not soliciting investment.

Were you under the impression that the people paying to 'speak' to Amouranth are expecting a financial return?
I don't know if you'd call it apocalyptic: maybe it's just another way nature heals from population waves, in this case that of humans.

One thing, though: it's squarely in the realm of hyperstimulus. We're a world of seagull chicks, (ahem) pecking at a red spot on a piece of cardboard because it's bigger than that of a real seagull Mom.

It's not that difficult to outperform the fairly mediocre state of typical human seduction, even in times of comfort and opportunity. When things go sideways it becomes all the more troublesome.
Cloudflare announces Workers Launchpad cohort 2
Calibrating road tax based on vehicle weight as a proxy for road maintenance costs is a step away from taxing the individual, which is the current situation with more-or-less flat road tax rates.
The audiobook isn't quite so random. The author[1] worked for Nixon under some of the names made infamous by Watergate: Erlichman, Egil Krogh, and Nixon's lawyer Fred Buzhardt. Attempts to paint Nixon as an innocent victim of Deep State machinations should therefore be treated with appropriate caution

It is true of course that "Deep Throat", the source who allegedly kept the journalistic investigation climbing through the Nixon Administration's ranks, is commonly held to have been Mark Felt[2], occupant of the number two job at the FBI at the time, so there is that.

What did for Nixon in the end, though, was mostly the taped evidence of his clumsy attempts to have the CIA, in the person of Richard Helms, warn the FBI off investigating his campaign's dubious money trail, or risk having "the whole Bay of Pigs thing" revealed if they didn't. (Whatever that might have been!)

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geoff_Shepard

2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Felt#%22Deep_Throat%22_in...
Performance does vary with languages. In italian GPT blows translate away. The UI is not as nice but at least you can get it to translate to multiple languages in one go.
Shipping damage != like new. The ebay buyer was right to complain and that the damage came from Amazon and not you is irrelevant to the buyer. Would you be happy about undisclosed defects on a $71 purchase?
Authenticate users via their Crypto Wallet, not with Facebook or Google
it's ok as soon as a minority of people use them, the people that actually need them and majority will use public transportation and bicycle, but it's debatable, since in US/canada most people need them due to sprawl, so I guess there, they should just increase tax proportionally to the vehicle mass/size in parallel with phasing out combustion. People will use cars as before, but using suv's will become more and more tedious and as result road damage and tire pollution will be reduced
I think environmentalist have been trying to say this forever.

A lifestyle where everyone is supposed to own a car is not sustainable. Cities need to adjust to such an environment. You can see this slowly happening in Europe.

Furthermore you can check the infrastructure spend in Netherlands over time as they stopped prioritizing the needs for car drivers.
IMO doesn’t even need to be framed as pigouvian. It’s just trying to match better what a person pays for a public service and what they consume from it, in this case road wear and tear.
Well, no. It's a groove-box, it can produce sounds on it's own. Think Ableton Light (real Lite, not actual Lite) in a box.
>However, some people (myself included) already have difficulty with this kind of interaction, so ChatGPT here is strictly positive

Do you think this technology is going to make it more difficult for people like yourself?
JPMorgan Makes One of the Biggest Bets Ever on Carbon Removal
> At what point is driving a car actually ok?

Maybe it's not?
Milk isn't a brand. It's just a word. It's like the words "cola" or "Email client". Milk is essentially just an emulsion of fat with sugar and protein. The only one that is actually important for us is human milk. Otherwise it's all just food and should be called whatever people want to call it.
So they built a Linnstrument? Honestly don't know who was first, but I know I looked at the Linnstrument a long time ago (when my daughter Linn was really young, she's 13 now).

The Linnstrument looks better and has more buttons, and more is better, right?

https://www.rogerlinndesign.com/linnstrument
Why would you need to consult a doctor about not giving your kid dairy?
Current EVs are around 200kg heavier than comparable ICE cars.

For example the BYD Dolphin is 1285-1450 kg depending on options, where the comparable Honda Fit is 1070-1280 kg.

Likewise the Tesla Model 3 is 1611-1847 kg, compared to a Toyota Camry weighing 1470-1660 kg.

The weight penalty for EVs could well go down over time as energy density of batteries increases and weight of electric drivetrains decreases. There is also more of an incentive to keep weight down on an EV as it means you can use a smaller (cheaper) battery for the same range.
This article is about the AARD code, which was present in a beta release of Windows but was never shipped.
I can somewhat see the logic that it's easy for a product to have MILK in a large font then "not" in tiny font or similar.
Actually… I can recommend ChatGPT. It’s pretty decent for recipes.
"Looks better" meaning "aesthetically more pleasing".
Let me give you a really good piece of spiritual advice: Don't harsh other people's yum.

Secondly, Buddhism isn't a corporate ladder with annual promotions, it's a set of understandings. 10 years or 10 hours, it's not the time that matters, it's the understanding. Maybe examine why you're really putting down this guy's effort? Is it really about him, or is it about how you feel about yourself?

Also: don't allow yourself to be goaded by this comment, or by this situation, everyone's intentions here are positive. If they are wrong, let them be wrong. With that in mind, my final word: Give yourself the validation you need, or give up on the need entirely.
Everyone likes censorship. I've never met anyone who didn't like it. People only complain about it when their side is losing.

Eg, on reddit /r/conservative is one of the most censored subreddits, and they're not even subtle about it. They regularly have "flaired users only" threads that are explicitly not open to anyone but the mod-approved people, but you'll see the regulars venture to the outside and whine about free speech and "safe spaces" anyway.

The few actually true unrestricted places quickly degenerate into something like Voat, that was such a cess-pool that even TheDonald couldn't take it. They made a huge deal about Reddit being too restrictive and moving to voat, then quietly crawled back because just like /r/conservative they were very used to having a conversation on their terms.

Even in places like Voat I suspect the way most people work in an unmoderated space is that the toxicity kind of naturally filters the content to what they prefer.
Because last 10 or so years we've seen nothing but stagnation compared to previous decades.
I don't think that's correct at all, people just talk about it less on HN.

Last time I looked at character.ai, the most popular character was the guy from Twilight.
You know how flared jeans are back in fashion, for the fourth time? Well .. that's AI, and colourspace, and writing your own LISP.

If you don't want HN to do old stories, stop wearing flares!
>> And I'm a programmer - don't want to imagine the pains that musicians have to go through.

Anyone doing it professionally will check all of their plugins/hardware has support for the latest macOS version before updating.
Trademarks protect the market position of one particular company. Similarly, protected origin designations and protected product names reserve words for any producer of "the original, proper" thing. Thereby protecting not only the producers' interests but also the consumer, because misleading labeling and advertising is prevented.

If you'd allow stuff like "milk alternative", you'd quickly get "<huge>MILK</huge><tiny color=unreadable>alternative</tiny>".
Rust Reviewed: The Current Trends and Pitfalls of the Ecosystem
In the U.S., that would be considered "case law" and is a corner stone of common law systems. There's statutory law, which is the law as written, then there is case law, which is the "found law" established by courts adjudicating and being bound by the precedents established in the process of doing so via stare decisis.

...That all goes out the window once your judiciary becomes an extension of the political apparatus of course. Once that happens, your courts will just start creatively reinterpreting what things mean to most effectively and comfortably bring about what they deem to be the way to go.

Hence why Roe v. Wade, while being a great thing, was ultimately bad jurisprudence.
How many subscribers is medium sized?
...and here's an example of someone whose job can be replaced with ChatGPT.

I realised long ago that most published recipes are not very good, but it's the first time I've heard that the writer doesn't even try them. "Turns out OK" is a terrible bar, if I make up something in my head it'll almost always turn out "OK", if I'm following a recipe it's because I want a better chance of it being better than OK.
My sister was a chef. I cook okay but the very difference with her is 1. the skills, 2. the tools and 3. the ability to do things in parallel. All that means she's a lot faster than me.

1. To chop an onion or a shallot real fast, you need to do it a lot. In restaurant, you can probably chop 100x what you can do at home. Grated carrot with julienne knive ? It seems absurd to me at the time, but in the end that's a training.

2. To not lose time, you need the proper tools (and know how to use them). Sharped knive, flour stifler, ... . For example, my knives are not sharpened often enough, which means I cannot chop vegetables that well.

3. Cooking several things in parrallel will go wrong if you do not know what to look at before things get burned. If you are too "prudent", you will lower the fires and degrade your scalability.
Sorry about the minimum iOS version! I rely on various APIs that iOS 16 brought into SwiftUI.

The point you raised about "read later" started spinning some wheels in my mind. I really like that idea. Right now I have bookmarks, but that would only be the same workflow as you have with favourites. I'm now thinking up ways to make that "I'm finished reading this" either dynamic and/or manually initiated.

I'd love to take the "hide stories I'm not interested in" approach and pair it with the flip side, "send me a push notification whenever a story is posted that mentions <keyword>".

I've tinkered with automatic categorisation (with mixed success) before using OpenAI, which may help users filter out things that are deemed "sensational" or "political".

Thank you for this feedback. It really helps!
I was sold a sandwitch on a train recently as "cheese and pickle", and that's what it said. It tasted awful, and on closer inspection, "vegan cheese".

Should consumers really have to ask, "is this cheese sandwich actually cheese?"
Hence why WinG was created, DirectX's predecessor.

It was the first attempt to move game studios into Windows 3.x.

Another piece of history that will be lost as there are so few of us that remember it and it is badly documented.

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

https://www.uvlist.net/groups/info/wingapi
“We’ll soon be unveiling an app that will allow people to log the household chores that different members of the family perform so we can see how many hours of work we each spend on housework and thus reorder the time we spend doing that housework.”

On a person note, I feel like if you're in a relationship where this hasn't already being communicated and agreed upon then I'm not convinced a mobile app is going to be the big game changer women think. This could potentially backfire on the women and cause arguments and resentment since it seems like the intent of the politician and the apps creation is to shame men into doing something that they would already be doing if they cared or wanted / were able to do.

I wonder if the app be focused on domestic jobs traditionally carried out by the wife, such as vacuuming, dusting, laundry, ironing etc. Or will it also take into account repairs and maintenance work traditionally carried out by the husband.
If you live in the US you can do that, and you can and will be prosecuted under the 1990 Visual Artists Rights Act (VARA). Other industrialized nations tend to have similar protections. People always have the choice to break the law, and if you go so far as to do something irreversible (like burn an original Picasso) a jury of your peers might not be so understanding of your god-granted individual liberty to be a Vandal.
I didn’t say we need to remove roads. I said governments should prioritize roads rather than wasting money unnecessarily.
> you know exactly what it is

But you don't though, do you? "Vegan cheese" isn't cheese. Instead, it's a bunch of ingredients to make it feel and taste like cheese, but it's not cheese. Often it doesn't feel or taste like it, it barely comes close, and they can be worse for your health than cheese itself might be.

For milk alternatives, it's even worse. It's just a money printing machine. Much higher profit margins compared to milk for some lies and a vastly inferior taste and less nutrition.

Don't get me wrong, I've reduced my dairy intake considerably, so I'm all for dairy alternatives, but these companies are on the border of lying, and governments need to take action against them.
Cars are generally a commodity these days...especially since vehicles look 60-80% the same (in each class of vehicle), short of some design changes.

So, MPC (Miles per Charge) is essentially the equivalent of the computer GHz race, the faster the processor the better...at least as far as marketing is concerned.

Couple that with range anxiety and you have the perfect way to incentivize people to buy heavier cars for longer range batteries.

In a few years, if/when battery technology improves for autos then we'll start seeing a gain in milage without a gain in battery size. Look at the battery in an Apple Watch. It wasn't so long ago that a device that does as much as the watch does lasting your waking hours seemed a fantasy.
> Pidgin (which I also needed for work) wasn't allowed to have a tray icon

Telepathy was but -- I still am annoyed about this more than a decade later -- it wasn't allowed to actually indicate whether you had new messages or not, just that you had some notification from some app somewhere, and you had to drill down through your notifications to see it. It was just annoying, like when Gnome decided it would be hilarious to allow a laptop to not sleep when closed but only for 30 seconds.

I have no idea why the Gnome devs chose to die on this hill.
wierdly their form requires a company rep (which RWKV does not have, as its not a company) - lets see how it goes ...
To me it's still not clear if 6.3.x is stable (https://github.com/Snapchat/KeyDB/issues/494) and performant (https://github.com/Snapchat/KeyDB/issues/470).
100%, I personally can't wait to add this feature in addition to better formatting and layout of comments.
I've seen narrow mouth, light weight aligators.

I've identified crocodile have bigger and wider jawa.

Alligator mostly eat fishes in river.
> You realize that 2006 is both before the 2008 denial of the MAP and before the 2014 Maidan Revolution, right?

Do you realize that in other thread you complain that certain events regarding NATO have happened after 2014? And in this thread you complain that certain events regarding NATO have happened before 2014?
As presented by 'Not Just Bikes' [1] the heavy truck trend has been going for some time. The legislation around larger trucks is different and has a stronger profit motive. Curious to see an exec talking about the trend as a negative.

[1] https://youtu.be/jN7mSXMruEo
Deep fry the onions, same with bacon. Cut so they are separate, but large enough to be removed with the metal grid deep fry pot. Watch as you first dip - the steam flashes off quickly at first. Have the oil under 350 - watch with care as they burn fast. Keep stirring to break clumps and when they reach the brown you want, remove and drain. Same with bacon - m break up clumps.
This will give nice crisp bacon - too long and it gets hard - bacon bit stuff.
I learned this in the Air Force kitchen when they have a surge and onion loving bacon eaters early in the AM, en masse...
>Non-Americans don't have the same rights as Americans.

It is precisely this violation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights that is causing so much calamity in the world today, alas. Americans should really, really not accept this state of affairs - either American lives are human lives, and are thus as valuable as any other human life, or they aren't - and therefore international law need not apply to Americans in other aspects of life, either.

The efforts to which an American citizen will proclaim their exceptionalism over the rest of the world and duplicity in applying that exceptionalism is a major cause of the diminished trust that the world feels for the USA, today.
People already have unhealthy parasocial relationships with influencers.

It seems clear that people (lonely/depressed people especially) will overdose on this sort of thing once it is developed, commercialised, and less bleeding edge.

It's vapour filling the place of human connection. It's stevia. It's not going to give you cancer, but it's still unhealthy and will certainly exceed the parameters of entertainment.
There is an actual tree climbing kangaroo that most Australians don't even know about. I wonder if thats why the crocs started climbing trees ;)
Swappable batteries are the solution to both vehicle weight and range/charging dwell time.

The missing piece is a standardized form factor - I hope the EU parliament or California legislature are working on something to nudge things in that direction.
You can load the data into ClickHouse for analysis: https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse/issues/22482#issuec...
See also: List of Color Quantization Algorithms <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26646035>
Domestic fowl do not, wild fowl certainly do.
I mean it tries to initiate the search, then fails with an error message.
I thought all cookbooks were just recipe collections until I picked up Darina Allen's 'Ballymaloe Cookery Course', a 'proper' cookbook that you could use for life by Ireland's Delia Smith (I guess? not too familiar with Delia)
Alternative geopolitical and economic voices have been predicting this since the outbreak of the Ukrainian-Russia conflict.

The reality is without cheap energy (nat gas, nuke power), European manufacturing just can’t compete with other industrial economies.
So, Why HP and Xerox have their own Ink and Toner labs specifically, and Xerox develops their own pigments/molecules (as they like to say)?
I like it. I'm getting older. Get the people here you want. If you don't shout out to my past, I'll find somewhere else that does it. Not "my" issue. Not "your" issue.
If the page is not cached by the browser, but its instead reloaded from the Kagi server then it would be a new search.
> many devs at big and mid-sized companies have a very clear financial incentive to adopt the latest trends.

I used to be more hesitant about whether it was a good idea to start out with microservices, then I started going on interviews. I would paraphrase the phone screens I was given as "Have you accepted microservices as your Lord and savior?". Call after call they wanted me to extoll the virtues of microservices before even considering me for an interview.
I like the approach, sadly it is a set of features that will never get back to Go.
My dad builds a variety of decorative objects with these kinds of glass, he'll sure be amazed :-)
Cities skylines has the policy builder feature like you describe. One of the policies you can implement is congestion charges. You can set the policies city-wide, or in certain districts.
In the latest builds with the newest DLC, you can even ban cars completely with pedestrian only districts/roads.
At least oat and almond milk are an old cultural thing in my country. Definitely not something made up by the "evil green" industry.