skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m not in the USA, so warranty on these alternate brands is a nightmare.

My Lenovo is ok, but I don’t see it continuing forever. I’d say they’re riding on the fact they were part of IBM.
Is it really that expensive or impractical to settle the contents of cereal boxes (and potato chip bags) on the assembly line so they aren’t 20-40% air? I assumed that the fill level was something that manufactures co-evolved to — based on what their major competitors are doing and what they can get away with.
What's "high quality" refer to here? The amount of txt spk I use on my iphone keyboard, vs words that are in the dictionary, is heavily skewed in the direction of short words that a corpus consisting of English text is likely to omit.
Could we breed trees which capture more CO2?

We increased crop yields multifold already:

https://ourworldindata.org/crop-yields

So maybe we can do the same to carbon yield?

Are trees the plants which capture most CO2 per hectare?
Saturated fats are still further in the bad column.
Ah damn bruh, I guess my artist friends aren't really artists since they don't know how to program photoshop from scratch. I'll let 'em know that they're just "expert users of certain software".
Have you tried any of System76's laptops? I've been curious and would like to hear experiences
Wouldn't it still be 1 sysadmin per 5 systems instead of 400? It's not like you can hire 1.25% of a sysadmin directly, while on AWS you can you just pay a significant premium.
You don't need a house as big the one you have, and you (as an example of the average middle class american) don't need to live in the suburbs, with inefficient construction techniques, dependent on a car to go anywhere, ordering ubers to conveniently bring packages of food twice a week, etc.

Between banning private jets and banning parking lots, guess which one would be better for the environment?

Americans really don't understand (a) how wealthy they all are and (b) how a lot of this wealth is based on completely wasteful spending.
(They began counting in 1981)
But everything else is not. There are so few packages released for *BSDs it's a constant game of searching, compiling dependencies, etc.
I love overnight oats because it takes so little prep. Takes 10 minutes to prep, including making a batch of chopped fresh fruit, and lasts 5-7 days (I use non-dairy milk to reduce spoilage). I do eat it cold each day though.
California Policy Center, whose article you linked, is a pro-oil conservative propaganda/lobby group that generates puff pieces like [1] and [2]. Hardly an unbiased or acceptable source to judge bigoil by.

From the article:

> "Oil and gas companies have privately known the truth for decades — that the burning of fossil fuels leads to climate change — but have fed us lies and mistruths to further their record-breaking profits at the expense of our environment. Enough is enough," said Rob Bonta, California's attorney general.

You may have linked an example of what the attorney general is talking about.

[1] https://californiapolicycenter.org/the-benefits-and-costs-of...

[2] https://californiapolicycenter.org/how-much-fossil-fuel-is-l...
One can look through multiple lens to view something.
Best breakfast is Full-English IMO followed by leftover pizza.
Which is Nintendo's whole business, to be fair.
Bartending at the right bar is a six figure, semi-untaxed salary which is competitive with a jr swe salary.
Disagree, you have to continuously update production servers (not daily, but ~weekly/monthly). The more often you do it, the more automated and risk-free it is, and the smaller the version gap for when that critical security vulnerability hits that needs to be patched ASAP.
That's a good insight - the whole article is deep food for
though thansk
Wouldn't the name constrain address this?
I can't bike across the Atlantic. I can't bike to see my family 2500km away.
The business model of classical streaming company Primephonic was based on minutes streamed rather than first 30s units.

The company became Apple Music Classical, so I guess it worked well?
Thank you for mentioning this! I thought Apple had eliminated this editing mode when they got rid of Force Touch. So happy to learn that it’s still available but a little frustrated I’m only learning this now.
KREA: Make “spiral”-like AI art
Or if you are a good lawyer, you know what questions not to ask..
A fair number of popular internationalization frameworks also drive the idea that region and language are fixed pairs.

The example I often use to illustrate this problem is that there are roughly 4 million Norwegian speakers in the world, but 14 million speakers of Catalan. Visit an international website in Spain and you rarely get given the option to have it in Catalan.

Good example is Amazon.es https://www.amazon.es/customer-preferences/edit?from=mobile&...
Does SSS work well for large inputs, or do you need to AEAD the plaintext and then SSS the key?
If that's the accepted approach, then ask what's at the root of that again: Their centralized, clickbait marketing everywhere triggers a high % of the action.

So at least, going by the logic of "who triggers" _(not going into sensibility or customer IQ/EQ, but purely sticking to the point that was OP described clearly – "who triggers")_ – the company's Marketing departments are definitely a direct trigger, and at least that portion (% of non-organic) should be held accountable by the company.
I can get 8k + tokens response from OpenAI API without problems (with gpt-3.5-turbo-16k) but I encounter errors from Azure OpenAI when using the same prompt and parameters. Obviously it sucks because I can't get long response from gpt-4-32k on Azure
Nothing to do with being pro-Russia. EU farmers themselves were against duty-free imports of cheap Ukrainian foodstuffs because unfair competition to them which they can't compete against.
Looking into P14s with 64gb of ram https://www.reddit.com/r/thinkpad/comments/16j6375/p14s_gen_...
Did we also panic in 2014 that was above average by a similar margin? I just can't remember
Jet + yacht + mansions + ... I'm fairly sure that Musk and is entourage's consumption is probably at least 1 order of magnitude higher than the regular person's. Probably 2 orders of magnitude.

Still, there aren't that many of them and we can probably create an overconsumption tax that would handle most of it. At least we could get money from them to repair the damage.
It's a great thing the "little people" don't give up on their car/meat/heating/AC. Forcing anyone to give up on any of those - either by direct prohibition or taxation - its a totalitarian move.
I also considered AWS but then decided to go with Hetzner. For me it's a learning experience as well so I enjoy figuring out stuff. AWS would have cost 3-4x although I am using RDS for now.

I have scripts but use Ansible to setup snapshots to spin new servers from. And Terraform to configure everything. The biggest downside as I see it, is that _if_ I had to scale up the stack there would be issues regarding auto-scaling and additional regions.

However, Im not worried about that and if it happens, I probably have money to move back AWS - at least in part.

So my advice is that if it works and the servers stay up - keep it. AWS is no silver bullet and moreover, if you have little to no revenue it's better to keep costs down. As a small company I think you get a little more lee-way also regarding server downtime.
"half filled" is an extremely generous description, when the contents of the breakfast cereal box are carefully engineered to be ~95% air by volume, no matter how well-settled.

(Yes, I know about Grape-Nuts, and other cereals with far higher densities.)
If you control all the clients/browsers (i.e. you can immediately modify the required trust stores), you don't have any use for PKI whatsoever.

PKI's use case begins with shipping a trust store into the wild, where it will run unchanged for months or years.
i still have no idea what's going on, despite reading the ELI5 thread just up, and learning from a different one that they have a cloud gaming streaming service.
This sounds so much like the Reddit drama. I doubt that this pushback matters. They expected the negative feedback, for sure, did the math, and decided that it's still worth it.

u/spez was right, I guess. "The protest over the API changes will pass".
Other countries, that joined the eurozone later, had months of both currencies listed to help get used to. Sure, though, getting used to another currency (was) is not hard.
> Because a small group of people flies instead of walking or bicycling

I tried walking across the Atlantic once but didn't get very far.

Yesterday I also couldn't find any commercial flights to the grocery store either, so I had to bike there.

> I bet the sum total CO2 of commercial flight is way higher the sum total of CO2 from private flights. Neither is necessary.

The notion that flying is "unnecessary" ignores those of us who immigrated across an ocean. Unless I never want to see my aging family again I will have to fly every now and then.
Have you heard of email bankruptcy? When you empty your inbox unread and start over again.
> This is again additional cost and effort for every single developer on top of all other costs.

Presumably pretty much all developers already do that (F2P games are filled to the brim with analytics) and paid game developers can use the number of purchases as a proxy (and presumably also end up paying for every install of a pirated version..).

I still don't quite understand how is this legal in Europe for instance? Mandatory telemetry which neither the developer or end use can disable and which phones private user data to a third party (outside the EU presumably) which is not necessary for the product to function must surely be illegal?

If so Unity's management can't be that stupid to now know this?
A big difference, though, is that since the 70's, rather than using our discoveries, out of fear of the consequences. The extent to which we harness energy is a strong proxy for overall productivity, and ever since nuclear got largely marginalized we've just been milking existing sources with diminishing returns. Starting roughly in the 70s.
Yes! I like trees a lot. I’m just commenting about how carbon captures scale is not aligned with trees capabilities on this front
That is not true, I think most people care dearly and are doing everything to slow down climate change, this includes participating in recycling and watching our own carbon footprints.

Ultimately its up to us to convince the policymakers and senior leadership in corporations to make the correct decision.
Energy Transition Crisis
You could have said "There's statutory damages in of $750 or higher" in addition to providing the link.

Thanks anyway.
> > One thing to note is that a VAR (as mentioned elsewhere) will knock 75% off the price listed on Dell’s website.

> Makes sense.

Does it? Adding a middleman that needs to take a cut to exist reducing the price makes sense to you?
Yes, it requires sustained mechanical agitation for a period of time that you can't really accelerate without severely damaging the product. Add to that that you really can't start settling the product until _after_ its in the container. Maybe you oversize the bag, leave it open while settling (keep in mind that the atmosphere in the container is frequently not room air), before finally sealing and trimming off the excess? Or you could skip all that and just ship the same amount of product, using the same amount of packaging, and save the energy input and cycle time needed to pre-settle the product.
Just do all retailers, for supermarkets it is easy to implement, many publish the prices already. The customer ends up paying for the implementation anyway therefore the question should be if the customer is interested enough in this "new" product. I cant imagine someone poor enough to not want to know where to shop?

OT I would take it much further: I want government to process all transactions and do VAT automatically. You upload the price of your jar of peanut butter, you upload my order of 10 jars, I pay though the government portal, the amount after taxes is deposited into the store's bank account.

Then we could do lame things like ration peoples liquor, the amount of weed they buy, increase the price of your 15th quarter pounder this week but also prevent people from buying all the toilet paper in all the stores. (why have such a convenient mechanism for foreign agents to turn a country into chaos?)

Besides getting rid of the slow, complicated, bureaucratic, expensive administrative burden of taxation and the fines that come with it it would enable very lame things many would oppose and they would be right to do so. That is, until rationing is needed for some reason. Then you have a robust system in place to do it.

I mean, I can easily buy all of the canned food from my local stores. Why would I leave any for you? I'm sure people would prefer it that way. When a real crisis arrives you'd really want to be spending your time on preventable side effects.
in rural America, airtags don't work.well. I live kn acreage, and so do all my neighbors. the odds that out cat is within Bluetooth range is slim.
And this comment annoys me incredibly too. (I'm not trying to fight, honestly) Yes, there no simple answer, but we have to somehow define the answer. If someone did something wrong we can indefinitely add "but someome have valid reasons to do it.." but thats does not invalidate fact that someone did something wrong and should be punished for it.

I mean, does customers/people while buying something from big company should check big company logistic, partners, technologies,travel records to define climate impact of this company?
Kotlin’s decision to make every exception runtime is the main reason I don’t use Kotlin. It’s especially baffling that they realized the issue with implicit nullability and got rid of it (though not with Java methods, which opens another can of worms), then went and intoduced implicit “exceptionality”.

The correct way to deal with Java’s checked exceptions would have been introducing a Result type, or, preferably, type algebra, like in TypeScript, so something like:

fun openFile(fileName: String): File | FileNotFoundException {…}

Then you could handle it similarly to null:

val content: String | FileNotFoundException = openFile(“myfile.txt”).?read()
…then you have to do a check before you use content as a String…

or

val content: String = openFile(“myfile.txt”)?.read() ?: “File not found”

(There could also be other possible ways of handling the exception, like return on exception, jump to a handling block, and so on.)

In fact, null should be treated as an exceptional value the same way all exceptions should be.
The example at the end made me wonder if Apple's model is actually better than GPT2 for text prediction. It generated garbage, but all that garbage made somewhat sense in the context of only the word "Today".

Whereas GPT2 hallucinated random stuff about the US government. A text prediction model should predict what the user wanted to type, so if you evaluate the models based on that, GPT2 actually performed horribly, since the user showed zero intent in talking about the US.
Here are the UK figures for Cheerios multigrain and Quakers rolled oats. Cheerios have 17x the sugar. I think they used to be worse in the past before UK sugar regulations led to lots of changes to breakfast cereals.

I use 100g because they have different servings amounts. In the UK, the serving size is just 30g not 39g.

I would note that reducing such foods to tables can miss the point. They make me feel very different to eat. One is a very moreish sugary frankenfood that makes me lose control of my appetite. I can eat it by the box. The other is something that makes me feel good but if I make too much, I'm done and can't finish it. Eating an excess is physically hard.

+---------+----------+
| Oatmeal | Cheerios |
+--------------+---------+----------+
| Serving size | 100g | 100g |
+--------------+---------+----------+
| Calories | 374 | 378 |
+--------------+---------+----------+
| Fat | 8g | 4.8g |
+--------------+---------+----------+
| Carbohydrate | 60g | 69.1g |
+--------------+---------+----------+
| (sugar) | 1.1g | 17.7g |
+--------------+---------+----------+
| (fiber) | 9g | 9.6g |
+--------------+---------+----------+
| Protein | 11g | 9.9g |
+--------------+---------+----------+
Yes and no (I know, way to narrow it down).

On one hand, yeah, that aligns with a vaguely socialist ideology and maybe some other stuff. It has some of my biases in it, particularly in terms of what our current problems actually are (a secular lack of fiscal equality), and that's very much up for debate. There are a lot of social and racial issues that also contribute to our problems, but...

On the other hand, this is the blueprint for the nations that currently have the lowest inequality and highest social mobility. Yeah, this reflects ideology, but at some point we have to actually pick something and picking something that's currently working isn't particularly ideological. Just because it happens to align with ideologies doesn't mean it's ideologically driven. Literally any solution will align with some random ideology.
Most well-documented pharmacological intervention to increase lifespan in aspirin. The most well-documented non-pharmacological is caloric restriction (with some evidence showing protein restriction).
Potato chip bags are deliberately inflated with nitrogen. This preserves them (oxygen causes chips to go stale) and it protects them in shipping. The air pressure acts as a shock absorber. If they tightly packed these bags with product then a lot of it would be crushed into tiny crumbs.

It costs them money to ship a bunch of air to the stores. They can’t fit nearly as much product on a truck this way. They do it because it improves product quality, not because they’re trying to rip people off.
Alternatively not everyone needs breakfast either. You body can survive no problem on two or even one meal a day
Supply and demand and the fact that their multi-billion dollar business depends on this small handful of people?
Update: Welp, isn't really working well on windows yet so I'll have to wait anyway.
A lot of these discussions seem to be ignoring control inputs. Many, many games only work well when you have an analogue stick and ideally some physical buttons. On-screen controls just aren't the same.

A lot of the technology has a lot of potential but I don't know how you get past that hurdle to broaden iPhone gaming.
Overview and Motivation for the Forthcoming Ultra Ethernet Consortium Spec [pdf]
"Theft of trade secrets" is a specific legal term, not a subset of theft.
That's the joke. If you don't care about tools and throw a dart to pick one, you'll land on something with enshittification. I went from Blogspot > WP > Medium > Posthaven > Hashnode > HTML on my own site that nobody reads. At some point, the tools matter.
My dad has hypertension due to [Conn's syndrome](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primary_aldosteronism). The only thing that helped tremendously was surgery.
I liked it for it's simplicity a few years ago (and I always hated Outlook... The Bat was great, and Thunderbird had a few okay years, but basically sucked at the core thing of syncing and reading mails), but haven't really used it for actual emailing.
Lots of people have been working on this for a long time. But it's a very hard problem.

See for example

+ https://www.salk.edu/harnessing-plants-initiative/

+ https://www.slcu.cam.ac.uk/news/wood-modification-boosts-bio...

+ https://news.mongabay.com/2023/07/genetically-engineered-tre...

+ https://www.nytimes.com/2023/02/16/science/genetically-modif...

> Are trees the plants which capture most CO2 per hectare?

I'm struggling to find exact numbers per hectare, and it's only one of several important metrics (e.g. speed of capture, longevity, ecosystem effects).

From my readings I believe a combined strategy of species-diverse reforestation and algae breeding (perhaps GM, though I don't know enough) would be optimal.

Edit: as noted by others below, wetlands preservation and extension would also be great.
>Hence why Silicon Valley's masters were so keen on everybody learning to code in primary school and getting more women into the profession.

Why is it bad that more people learn to code? I see this as a net benefit to humanity. Why do you want to gate-keep it?
I'm not sure...but looking at the shelves of local grocery stores, there are plenty of 'em.
Who gets to determine need?
That would mean a carbon tax of $1000 per ton because direct air capture of CO2 and storing CO2 is on the same order of difficulty as storing nuclear waste. Possibly worse because CO2 is a gas that can leak out through tiny gaps so every storage site has to be inspected for leaks forever. Pumping CO2 underground is the equivalent of letting a tree capture CO2 with a random chance of the tree starting to rot and releasing all its CO2.

The only realistic storage option is solid carbon and that is why I put the price tag so high.
No. It is terrible, a webview around the shitty outlook.com web UI, which is cluttered, inconvenient, and often buggy, especially when rich text editing is needed. Also the Bcc field is hidden and needs some weird incantations to display the field. A steming platform, as it can be read in the emails.

Outlook Express was almost peak outlook usability, and is on the decline ever since. More useless features, and ever worse GUI.
Perhaps it was sevaya, which looks a bit like it? Just saying because as far as my experience Indians don't eat spaghetti, let alone for breakfast :)
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Not competitive because you still have to account for quality of life, working on site with no remote option, working evenings, nights, and weekends, general riskiness of being around drunk/high people, etc.

Of course you may not have had to study as hard, so your quality of life as a young person might have been better, but bartending is not secure income for life either.

Either way, the easiest way to look at it is, do parents tell their kids to aspire to become bartenders?
2023 Scholar Metrics Released
STOP thinking that planting trees will solve the problem.

We need to plan _forests_ not trees.
Trees are not tools to fix our CO2 problem, we need to restore ecosystems and think how we can regrow forests and not monocultures of a "super CO2 capture tree".

When we will start to understand that one problem != one solution, especially when it comes to things as intricate and complex than ecosystems we will start to understand the root of our issues properly.
In my case it’s Czech, but it’s the same for many others, even much more common.
Your jurisdiction may have a law called "IP theft" or it may not, either way the moral category of "theft" does nor apply.

(Also, if it was theft this particular example would be theft in the same way that taking a book from someone's recycling bin would be theft: no one is worse off)
When the irresistible force meets the unmovable object something will have to give.

Cars, meat, heating and AC are not rights, and banning them - at at least moderating them within reason - is not totalitarian. And when it comes to the difference between living and at least cars and meat it's actually not such a hard choice.

Heating and AC are more complex: those can be life savers, especially when the climate gets more extreme. But there are other options: migrate to places where it isn't that hot or cold. And that's where we have a nice little feedback loop: on account of climate change the temperate zone where you are not expected to require much heating or much cooling is shrinking so you'll need more heating and more AC which will cause more energy to be pumped into the atmosphere.

Those 'little people' are still by and large the richest fraction of the world population (they have cars, eat meat, have heated houses and AC). It's the real poor who pay the price for all this.
Do I feel some climatoscepticism, or at least climatodenialism in this message ?
I think he wanted to live beyond 30.