skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fish fed to farmed salmon should be part of our diet, too, study suggests

is the actual title
Of course, obviously ever since inception of the company they had the noble goal of uplifting human race. It was just the set of unfortunate circumstances that forced them to make trivial utility devices just to survive long enough
The fact that the product is so extensible is a sign to me that they know how to build an excellent product.

I'm currently using 1 community plugin and have only enabled a handful of the core plugins.

I personally wish they would stop adding features to Obsidian. It feels complete to me.
Communism is the very definition of failure.

Return, refit, and redeploy to purge the stain of this failure with the peroxide of victory!
While being "huge", good European cities are quite homogenous throughout most of the area with 4-6 floor apartment buildings, small businesses in almost every building, parks, schools, good public transport system.
They don't feel exactly "huge".
The keys are in the console, not the games.
Who would have thought bloodletting[1] would make a comeback.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bloodletting
> If what I'm doing requires extreme care, such as pushing configuration updates to production, I will mentally say out loud what I'm planning to do (probably something similar to [0]), but calling that voice is a conscious effort.

Yes, mentally say out loud is what I'm talking about. And sometimes it's a conscious effort as well, definitely. But it doesn't require much effort from my part. Well, it requires so little effort, that sometimes I catch my mind talking to itself, without the other part really listening. So, sometimes it is not a conscious effort. My reasoning is that maybe some of the thoughts seem to trigger some part of the brain that is used for vocabulary, and they express themselves "vocally" (but without any sound)..

> Do you also subvocalize when reading text?

When reading text, and now by replying to you. English is not my native language, so I must "vocalize" the words internally, and then write them as they "sound" in my brain. I've been doing this for such a long time that is feels quite natural to me. And when I'm less rusty (specially when talking), I tend to skip the "inner" voice and project directly to the "outer" voice. But it only happens when I'm having lots of conversations in English. I haven't been writing or talking in EN too much lately, so I have to use my inner voice as intermediate step. As for reading, most of the time I read using my "inner" voice, both for English as for Portuguese (which is my native language).
Developing AI with news articles. It doesn't stop you from e.g. licensing reddit data and training on that.

And it's unclear if other companies would actually run afoul of this at all, or whether this is just applicable because of the terms Google agreed to in the 2022 settlement about using news articles in their search engine. For a settlement agreement to make sense at all they obviously had to agree to stricter terms than what the regulation itself demands.
Why don't any of these major emulator teams build and release anonymously?
We've had `make` for north of forty years. I'm all for it being demoted to the penultimate build system but we mustn't ignore our Sisyphean tendencies.

I personally hope Nix eats the world.
Ah thanks for the corrections, I guess RTK is what uses the ground station/mobile receiver concept.
Is the name intentionally a pun on sue you?
Mystery Spot
DOS also has a "pipe", which works exactly like that. (Obviously, since DOS can't run multiple programs in parallel.)
It might not need a label
<https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sosumi&oldid=1208...>
Haven't they advocated for public housing and people voted them because of it?
Decompilation of 3D Pinball for Windows – Space Cadet
It keeps spamming notifications until you act on it. Very helpful if you need some help with attention.
"Objectively better" according to my personal subjective values and beliefs.

"Aversion to change" that I would like to force onto others.
Debugging Streamlit Apps in VSCode
Pittsburgh's Zoning History
It depresses me because I look around at my fellow engineers at work and wonder how many of them are secretly posting misogynistic BS on Hackernews.
This is complete pseudo-science BS.
> If they were born in Sweden, they didn't migrate. There seems to be a confusion between immigrant and foreigner.

In the US, at least, there's a concept of the "generation" of an immigrant, and only the first generation would be born in a foreign country. So a second (and above) generation immigrant would not have migrated.

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

Also, at least in US English, I feel the term "foreigner" seems less politically correct than "immigrant," and honestly think I've hardly ever heard any native speakers use it. I think they use immigrant or some more specific label (e.g. Canadian, European).

Nonnative speakers use "foreigner" a lot more frequently, and sometimes use it in weird ways (e.g. relative to their home country, so calling a native-born American a foreigner).
I'm having 50,- on the fact they won't get to May before Nintendo Legal starts cutting up their loved ones.
Transformers is modern AI the same way that a cherry is an ice-cream.
Given that (Open)ZFS[1] is quite mature, and Bcachefs[2] seems to be gaining popularity, how much of a future does Btrfs have?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZFS

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bcachefs
Can confirm it's the same
The Evernote CEO used to talk about how he was building a 100 year company.
> don't underestimate the UX improvments from tiny friction removal features. It can become the difference between a site no one usess to a site everyone loves

Which UX improvements are you thinking of exactly? This is a website I would personally not use because all I see is a list of links without context nor explanation about which tool is better than another for which task.
I think it's totally fair that a program designed to support people of a certain income living in Paris requires those people to live in Paris. If you want autonomy you can have it, just don't take the money/apartment. This feels like a cake and eat it to attitude. Government is totally allowed to have aims and reasons behind programs. Having low income people live in Paris ensures there are people available who can do work that can't afford to pay high wages. This is important to having a vibrant city and something reasonable for a government to aim for. If people could just take the money and screw off to anywhere in the country, then we'd effectively see people take a $30,000/year subsidy and go somewhere they could live entirely on that without working, which would accomplish very much the opposite of what the whole program was trying to do.
I am not hopeful at all that it will go that way.

Instead, I expect those buildings to invest in having the fastest, most stable internet connection with added redundancy and everything will be fully centralized in datacenters.
It would extremely difficult to make an educated case that having domestic cutting edge semiconductor manufacturing ability is a "waste of money".
There is literally an article on the front page about PFAS bio accumulating. Look harder.
I didn’t even think of that, I‘m gonna have to try them out and compare against the two other implementations.
You just made it so.
Previous post on the news and apparently the CHIPS funds are not limited to Intel [1].

[1] US to inject billions of fab CHIPS cash subsidies to Intel, Samsung and TSMC:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39729979
The article starts off by saying they all left Google. There's also an entire section narrating how google execs passed on transformers and didn't pick up until OpenAI released GPT.

>The picture internally is more complicated. “It was pretty evident to us that transformers could do really magical things,” says Uszkoreit. “Now, you may ask the question, why wasn’t there ChatGPT by Google back in 2018? Realistically, we could have had GPT-3 or even 3.5 probably in 2019, maybe 2020. The big question isn’t, did they see it? The question is, why didn’t we do anything with the fact that we had seen it? The answer is tricky.”

>Many tech critics point to Google’s transition from an innovation-centered playground to a bottom-line-focused bureaucracy. As Gomez told the Financial Times, “They weren’t modernizing. They weren’t adopting this tech.”
Why do you find donating blood gross?
I agree that no system should be implemented in excel, but for many it is a good match to rapidly test or model things, or to write handy tools.
Worse how? Worse because we're all used to ignoring the negative externalities of driving everywhere? Worse because our kids are used to acting however they want in the back seat of a car? Worse because we built these horribly isolating daily transport systems where people tint their car windows so we can't even see each other and then yell at each other's driving abilities?

The point is that of course it's true that driving is "easier", but it'd be obviously worse in a lot of ways if we didn't build cities the way we did.
Toxins get accumulated in animals in around a 10:1 ratio. 1kg meat contains 10x more toxins than 1kg plants. A good rule of thumb to remember.
Good catch -- those same books show up on the nanochess site:

https://nanochess.org/author.html

Odd that he doesn't mention the "scientist" people may be looking for is his father, but everything else lines up.
This is entirely incorrect. The small village I live in, in Scotland? The really crappy and unreliable public transport? Yep. I need a car if I want to get to the Reasonably Priced Supermarkets and transport the weekly shopping back home conveniently, for example.

Or if I need to travel to Place of Work/customer sites.

And then there's the long trips around the country when I want to embark on them.

So please. Don't tell me I don't need a car. Reality, practicality, beats ideology any day.
It's unlikely at this stage it's possible to bootstrap a company that makes CPUs, GPUs, etc, so it seems to me the US government wants to hedge their bets and keep Intel alive for now. $25B in total is a small price to pay for that.

That being said, I would've preferred it's not Intel that gets the life-line.
Ask HN: Scrum <–-> Kanban
Has anyone gone from Scrum to Kanban? Or vice versa? How was it? Did productivity increase? Was overhead lower, higher, or about the same? If you ended up switching back, why?
Sincere thanks for sharing your reflections.
Presumably they still want something to sell once the bubble pops.
Just looked it up and it’s actually difficult to tell exactly.

The official EU page says mere hyperlinks aren’t covered[1] but this legal source says headlines & images are [2] (making links de facto covered)

[1] https://digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu/en/faqs/copyright-refo...

[2] https://www.companydebt.com/articles/will-the-eus-link-tax-c...
I mean I could baselessly argue that the second we have AGI, we will very shortly after have ASI, after which I think most computing could very likely be hundreds or thousands of times more efficient. It’s possible there exists far more computing power in the world than we will ever need.
Big salmon (I say that in a somewhat tongue-in-cheek way) seems to have a chokehold on all food suppliers. I swear salmon makes up 90% of the fish I see sold almost anywhere apart from a specialised fishmonger. I find it really wierd
It's not demonstrative - food from higher up the pyramid is actually denser in nutrients and taste vastly better in my mind (we're talking beef vs lentils, not plankton vs lion).
Cows are extremely inefficient. How can you say they do an outstanding job? Outstandingly high emission of Methane belching?
This is a clever analogy, but it's actually a little specious.

The reason the "g-meter" (e.g. a weight on a scale) doesn't move in the gravity case is that the weight is affected by the same field. The weight is a weight and feels gravity just like you and everything else in your environment does.

But by construction, you're imagining that the scale you have holds a different electrical charge than the object to which it's attached. Which is "normal" according to our everyday experience, but just an artifact of the way charges work on large objects (they distribute themselves on the "outside" of a conductive environment and everything inside tends to have a neutral distribution).

But that's just arbitrary. You could equally demand (in your gedankenexperiment, though doing this in practice would be very difficult) that your electrical charge be distributed just like the mass is, in which case the force measured would be zero too.
Regarding unemployment, in my brief experience of that, that does sap confidence, more than one might expect. And conversely, starting back at work seems to fix it instantly. At least it did for me.. 20 yrs ago I returned from some time out of Tech and some time spent travelling, it took me about 3 months to get a job at that time, it was new year, market was still not recovered from dot-com bust, and I was starting to get a bit despondent. But literally 30 mins after starting the new job, boom, life's back on track again. Like a switch flicked. I think the moral of the story is sometimes, take the first decent job you can even if its not a perfect fit.
Thank you, this is the second request I had for filtering so I will add it.
This is offered through Office LTSC which is just for volume licensing clients. So for lowly consumers, seems the only way to get your hands on it would be via grey market or piracy unfortunately.

IMO these days I recommend people just download OnlyOffice if they want something offline. In my experience it's never had an issue opening an office doc and the UI is much better than LibreOffice.
Plate tectonics would've been accepted much earlier if the seafloor magnetism maps hadn't been classified.
A paper used capital T's instead of error bars (2022)
I grew up in a similar bloc of flats in România, it was fine. It has indeed only gotten worse as the number of cars grew.
I big future (unless ZFS licensing incompatibility is solved)
Consumer recycling of things like packaging or paper or bottles is largely a waste of time: https://ensia.com/features/is-it-time-to-rethink-recycling/.

The big environmental problem is CO2 and then methane emissions. Consumer recycling, apart from batteries, is giving people a chance to pointlessly feel good about themselves for doing something irrelevant.
This doesn't force anyone's hand. If people don't want to live in Paris, that's their choice. No one is kidnapping them and shoving them in these apartments.

On the other hand, if they want to, they have an avenue to do this (and it's still going to be difficult, supply isn't nearly as plenty as the private market), even if they don't have the income needed to find housing in the same area otherwise.

> They're not some pawn you can use to feel good about yourself

That's not the reason Paris is doing this. There are benefits to encouraging diversity, among which fighting against getthoisation/communitarianism and prejudices, things that France has quite a poor records with in the last 50 years, and that had direct consequences on society cohesion.
Electronic waste has grown to record levels
> It mattered little in the end because they axed the entire department (up to the director) and rebuilt it overseas.

burying the lede

it's a shell game / chaos situation while they ultimately implement cost cutting.
> But the point is it only happens if it's convenient to be far away.

No. The point is that "work" isn't a generic thing like "supermarket". A specific job is something that needs to fit your personality.

If you're the type of person that really digs working for big tech, you aren't going to find a job you enjoy in some small town. You can probably find a job maintaining the website of the local bank, but are you really going to think that's a good outcome?

Hell, for big tech the jobs aren't even commutable from anywhere if you are willing to commute by car. Or helicopter. But this problem goes for loads of people in loads of jobs. If you can commute further you have more choice. More choice gives you better odds at a job you like.
Not only is this unnecessarily rude, it is also not the case, as noted by a comment posted almost three hours before this one.
Grass fed beef does not add to Climate change, as all bio-emissions are bound in a cycle. Unlike typical mass production which is importing feed from far abroad, often burning a good chunk of rainforest in the process on doing so.

Not to take away from your primary point, though. I'd much rather have meat be valued as a high quality nutrient source rather than something cheap you can take for granted.
It was a while back so I can't retell exactly what my day had been but I remember it was unambiguous and it was definitely the kombucha.
You might just be misunderstanding Linux's RAM management strategy. Do you actually start getting out of memory errors, or do you see "free" memory rapidly go to zero?

If it's the latter, that's because Linux deliberately uses as much RAM as possible for caches and such, which means "free" should be near zero most of the time. The number that actually matters on Linux is "available" memory, which is the amount of memory that is currently free or used for optional caches and could be reallocated for a new required chunk of RAM should an application need it. Here [0] is a decent in-depth explanation.

If it's the former, there's something very wrong with your installation, because every Linux system I have makes much better usage of memory than Windows, even running a heavyweight DE like KDE. Even my machine that dual-boots Linux and Windows performs noticeably better on all metrics (including memory usage) when in Linux.

[0] https://linuxblog.io/free-vs-available-memory-in-linux/
re.search does not accept a "line." It accepts a "string." There is no pretext in which re.search is meant to only accept a single line. And giving it a `string` with multiple new lines doesn't necessarily mean you want to enable multi-line mode. They are orthogonal things.

> Both ^ and $ always match at start or end of lines

This is trivially not true, as I showed in my previous example. The haystack `cat\n\n` contains two lines and the regex `cat$` says it should match `cat` followed by the "end of a line" according to your definition. Yet it does not match `cat` followed by the end of a line in `cat\n\n`. And it does not do so in Python or in any other regex engine.

You're trying to square a circle here. It can't be done.

Can you make sense of, historically, why this choice of semantics was made? Sure. I bet you can. But I can still evaluate the choice on its own merits today. And I did when I made the regex crate.

> but I am not convinced that this would be an easy and obvious choice to have breaking change.

Rust's regex crate, Go's regexp package and RE2 all reject this whacky behavior. As the regex crate maintainer, I don't think I've ever seen anyone complain. Not once. This to me suggests that, at minimum, making `$` and `\z` equivalent in non-multiline mode is a reasonable choice. I would also argue it is the better and more sensible approach.

Whether other regex engines should have a breaking change or not to change the meaning of `$` is an entirely different question completely. That is neither here nor there. They absolutely will not be able to make such a change, for many good reasons.
Salmon is tasty
Right, but if a plane has a maximum takeoff weight of 600k lb, I doubt if it can safely takeoff while being 600k lb AND towing another x00k lb in a glider, which is what would be required to reduce cargo costs by 65%.
> Maybe in NYC they have it figured out, but the trade off is everything cost crazy money.

Yes, living in Manhattan and Brooklyn, this was not a problem. Manhattan had a supermarket on every block. Brooklyn was a little farther, but the variety and quality of the food was excellent. This was a while ago, so don't remember how prices stacked up. Just that on an NYC salary, food was affordable for our family.

Lived in Tokyo and Osaka, but most of that time didn't have to cook much. But remember groceries being very accessible in walking distance.

Vacations in various cities in Italy and Paris, groceries were accessible, very high quality, and affordable.

So I think walkable grocery shopping is a good experience in NYC and big cities outside the US. But probably not great in the median US city.
It's part of the HTML standard itself: https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/parsing.html#parsing
Apparent earlier draft of the paper: https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/100393/1/MPRA_paper_100393.p...

I haven't paid to read the linked article, but the abstracts do differ significantly. Perhaps the work in the above link is presumably not representative of the final published version, which is about 20 pages shorter. That could just be formatting differences, though. About 60% of the pages in the earlier version are figures and tables, many of which get, but do not fill, a dedicated page. The author has presumably had ~5 years to keep working on it in the intervening time. That could either be a good thing or a bad thing, depending on various factors including one's own opinion on how the scientific process should work.

Personally, I'm always pretty a priori skeptical of this style of economic "natural experiment". I'm rather fond of economist Ronald Coase's observation that, "if you torture the data long enough, it will confess." And 5+ years is a long time to spend p-hacking one set of data. But it's hard to know what all is in a 30-page paper based on just a 150-word abstract. So I would encourage people to be very cautious about getting too caught up in dissecting and discussing this without taking some time to digest the whole thing first. Arguably Hacker News is just not the right venue in the first place because it's set up to reward opinions that people can assemble in a matter of minutes, and digesting and understanding the merits of a 30-page economics paper probably deserves more like a week's worth of time.
In many product categories there is no top stuff, just keep buying the crap stuff until you find the specimen that works. Maybe "keep repeating" is a proxy for free market goodness, I can honestly not tell anymore. :-D
How OpenAI's Sora Model Works
Depends on the toxin. For example, tuna is loaded with heavy metals because it is at the end of the food chain.

However, I think the OP rather meant plant defense chemicals like phytic acid, oxalic acid etc., which as far as I know are not found in meat.
US Media Is Collapsing
These are all mitigated by a balanced diet, while deriding diets high in nut content you also neglect to mention that eating large amounts of beef significantly raises your risk of multiple forms of cancer.

Not to mention that side effects like those caused by almond consumption, would require eating hundreds of grams of almonds a day.

So you're not quite being fair here.
Torches of Freedom: Women and Smoking Propaganda (2012)
I saw that awful AI slop on their homepage the other day when I had to login again. At this point, the constant AI saturation/enshittification in marketing is just lazy.

GitHub, you need to remember your primary and first objective is to be a source control provider for Git repositories. Your homepage doesn't even mention that.
What does it all have to do with the subject here, if I may ask?
In large cities you have many small supermarkets within a short walking distance from your house. It takes 20 minutes to do a quick shopping run to pick up what's needed. It's true that groceries are more expensive than at Costco...but you also don't need a massive deep freeze + pantry to keep all of your extra stuff, or a big car to carry it all in.
This hasn't been my experience.
^ actually takes you to the first non-whitespace character in the line in vim. For start of line you want 0