skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> the high level of antioxidants prohibit the formation of too many nasties

Source? All sources I found just now say: "burning olive oil very bad".
I think there are two reasons for that. The first is just many people don’t like to take accountability for themselves, so they look for other things to blame. There’s now enough obese people in the population for this delusions to get a lot of mainstream acceptance. The other is that doctors know they can’t actually get their patients to do the necessary lifestyle changes, so their interventions tend to revolve around the assumption that the patients will happily lifestyle themselves to death.
And when you have to unlock it for the fifth time? This is looking like a shit product and shit customer support.
I did actually have plans this weekend

But "self presenting doors" are too much of a draw for me.

To open a front door while sitting inside, press the button located at the top of the interior door handle and push the door open. You can also use the touchscreen popup to open and close doors.

AMAZING!

So, down to Lone's scrap yard it is then for a quick test drive to check out what all the fuss is about.

I love button pressing
> I've never really had a strong internal monologue when thinking

I'm curious, what is it like when you read something? Is it just not meditated by a monologue at all?
I use it everyday in place of my MBP.

1) WSL2 is fantastic to work. Having various Linux images on my system is nice, this is huge for me alone

2) plenty of things work just better on windows like Docker

3) stuff like power tools is insanely useful

4) monitor, windows and desktop management is very well done in comparison to the mess of MacOS

5) I don't have all these issues the article describes. An automatic update has never broken my computer let alone ruined my flow

6) I don't see these ads, maybe in the start menu there are but I just never use it I have shortcuts

7) MacOS is way more annoying
for me. I really dislike the filesystem, the window management, the fact that it will be always a third class citizen to Linux for software development (still have nightmares about installing Haskell and other languages on MacOS), the fact that it keeps resetting the output of my monitors at every sleep

I could provide other reasons but essentially it is way better for me and my use case than alternatives.

Unless I'm using a laptop, there I prefer MacOS for hardware.
"Breakfast is the most important meal of the day" is one of the most ingenious lies ever crafted for commercial gain.
> Don't like OneDrive? Don't use it

No, I absolutely want it off my computer. But then I'm not going to bother with weird registry scripts. Windows won't let me easily remove things, so I removed windows.
It can be but I don't think I've ever seen it. The vegetable oils I typically see in my supermarket are soybean oil these days.
Italy's EVO Is already a joke currently. Most brands, even old, famous ones are re-selling oil from Spain or Greece (and sometimes even Morocco and rest of Northern Africa).
In Spain the situation is a bit better, for now, because olives are still a bit cheaper (even if last year the thing changed drastically due to draught and very bad harvesting, and prices skyrocketed like 2.5x)
Totally not gonna cause any kind of confusion with that name: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cangjie_input_method
Hacking eInk Price Tags (2021)
> The performance gains in the recent past have mostly been due to moving away from single-threaded JavaScript to multi-threaded compiled languages.

This is overly simplistic. Parcel had far better performance than Webpack before they added native code or threading.

Webpack remained slow because it didn’t have a good public/private interface for its plugins, so the changes that could be made were limited.

> Vite can adopt the partial bundling of Farm, but dispensing with its remaining JavaScript tools is a major breaking update.

Turbopack and Parcel both have excellent performance without any compromises to their bundling strategy. Vite skipping this likely just simplifies it’s architecture. Bundling creates an opportunity to be slow, but it doesn’t necessitate it.
EVO's smoke point is not great for deep frying or high-heat frying, but it's great for quick medium-heat stir-frys and anything in the oven at 350f/180c or below.
Mapping interpretable concepts and features in a latent space of language
> That sounds a lot like remote operation.

If you have a friend in the front passenger seat directing you where to go, are they operating the car?
Lot's of people (me included) do not have persistent internal monologues.
That works until you capture the market. That's the entire phenomenon aroind the poorly named "enshittification".

Companies have in fact figured you can be too big to fail and wait until they get their to no longer "please other people" and squeeze them. Or at least, get away with otherwise company killing moves for years longer than they should.
But you aren't forced to use Windows RT. Why does its existence bother you?

>Quite easy to find out in the endless discussions on the related Github repos.

People on the internet complain about anything. How many discussions are there about Gnome's file picker?
Why is it so bad for a second noteon to leave the original note sounding? It makes no sense for keyboards but maybe you really do want two of the same note sounding.
It's a metabolic fact that breakfast is the most important meal of the day. What consumers are marketed to consume for breakfast is another story.
I don't get your point on Michelangelo. We can very easily describe the process if we could see it. We just can't cause he's dead and he was not big on YouTube, even then we can explain a lot from evidence.

Its much more complex to explain why we classify them as masterpieces than how he made it.
Now you can, in Europe. It used to involve registry hacks, which, as others keep pointing out, could break stuff because it's not the way you are supposed to modify your OS.
Nope, not the legume. Sophora are the "new order" that toke the scorched place. The survivors that nobody wanted because they are legumes.

The real deal were in the Paschalococos palms.

As I suspected those were included in the tribu Cocoseae so they were the most important plant in the island for humans.

When the palms went extinct in 1650 the society entered in a whirlwind extinction situation. Rapa nui inhabitants commit ecological suicide to themselves and the rats and foreigners carrying diseases give them the final blow. If you replace Paschalococos with Sophora there is a hidden big collateral effect. Even if the island is still covered in luscious green is not the same family of green.
Aside from a couple of dysfunctional police departments, everyone wants to catch violent criminals and put them away—no one is arguing against that. The problem is that they can’t be found for a multitude of reasons, this is also compounded by how easy it is to acquire bullets and firearms in the US.

I think California tried to tackle this issue by fingerprinting bullets (microscopic stamps I think) which can then be traced back to the person who bought them, but these people just end up buying bullets from other states and transporting them to California.

This is a very complex issue, prosecutors can’t just wave a magic wand and selectively put these people away. You have to find them, and build a case against them that has proof beyond a reasonable doubt that they were the perpetrator(s).
Lifestyle is definitely a problem to an extent, but people didn't just all decide to be lazy at once. The environment and culture changed.
Tangent!

I really wanted to like Notion but it's not smooth enough for writing. The cell system makes it clumsy.

I prefer to write on markdown files because it's much faster and I can do it on my text editor of choice. I like obsidian because it's basically that with a bit of extras.

But then I lose the concurrent editing.

I want Google Docs meets obsidian type of environment. And I am yet to find it.

If any of you know of one, please let me know!
Apple Intelligence won't be available in Europe, Tim's terrified of watchdogs
My daughter's favourites list has shrunk by 50 books, about 10%. We read a few every day.

It's a great source of English books for us. Our city library is good, but it doesn't have thousands of picture books.

Libby has about 15 books. We borrow them often enough that it gives the error message that they are unavailable to borrow :/
Sadly I feel like Poes law hits here. I do see a few borderline argue such a case.

They must have no products of their own nor care how the people behind the knowledge they consume make a living.
Interesting examples. For me, a predominantly linguistic thinker, it's actually those concepts having words that make it possible for me to really think about them on their own.

So "buying books and never reading them", yes, it's a phenomenon that happens and one could presumably talk about it, but it's hard to even think of in the first place - it's a complex set of ideas joined together in a specific way. Tsundoku, however, is a concept. A single word. A token. A point in the latent space. Something I feel existing independently in my mind, as a node that I can feel emotions about, that grows attachments. That's much easier to access, and thus much more common to talk about.

Nam-jai, I already have an English word for this in my mind, "pay
-it-forward". Yeah, it's one semantic unit in my mind. Funny enough, I'm ESL and I don't know a word in my native language for this (Polish); the concept exists in my head literally as "pay it forward", and brings up associations with some broken down car story, and Jesus for some reason.

Guanxi - in English, isn't that a "social network"? That's another good example of a concept I find much easier to think about once it's pinned down with a name.
It's mainly because of your system of choice. For an alternative OS to run smoothly on a Windows-only device, the manufacturer needs to either have good documentation (so that someone else can do the work) or not do proprietary non-standard stuff.

See https://github.com/linux-surface/linux-surface/wiki/Supporte...

If you are using a recent version of Ubuntu, FDE and HiDPi should not be an issue except for old apps. Factory Reset doesn't exist on most desktop distros but things are moving towards other (and better IMHO) approaches. e.g. Deterministic NixOS or Fedora Atomic Desktops. Hybrid Sleep and Face login is not available OOTB but can be configured. I agree with your remaining points.
I think there's always a pressure in balancing the ability for anyone to contribute to the software ecosystem with the convenience of a unified interface. Many people who like Apple's ecosystem seem to really want one extreme of this spectrum (A tightly-integrated ecosystem with design choices that standardize throughout - though this has not quite exactly been my experience with that ecosystem in practice), but there are grades of it everywhere. Mainstream linux distros increasingly favor centralized system services, like systemd or upstart, to manage several processes under a quasi-common hierarchy. Config files often get unified in /etc when a project becomes mature and integrated into a lot of distros, and there are conventions in how people write config files that are pretty straightforward in commonly used applications, but much less so in niche projects. Windows seems to be growing less customizable over time in an attempt to tighten its grip on its users, but of course even windows and macos seem to allow a bit more user control than mobile or game console operating systems. It's all degrees.

To be frank, I think the only battle-tested reliable ways to make a config language or a set of command line flags easier to use is good, complete documentation, though little things like integration with tab-completion or syntax highlighting can often go a long way too. These exist in almost any commonly used software found on a linux distro and are more than enough for someone willing to actually try stuff, which describes most of the people who can navigate doing anything that's not a default behavior of any OS anyway. Most people seem to have what I can only describe as learned helplessness about computers doing things they don't expect, but to be honest if you put people in an environment where they are motivated and don't feel afraid to mess up (which most educational contexts fail miserably at, both in terms of social norms and systemic incentives), most will actually start to figure stuff out a lot quicker than they expect themselves to. A small portion won't, and unfortunately most social environments are either too rushed or too high-pressure to facilitate this kind of exploration. But if we just accept that people are "non-technical" in the sense of "can't try anything remotely new in order to fix their computer", the only real way to satisfy those users is going to be keeping a system they already know how to use the same, which companies are simply not willing to do

To me, the main difference between open (like linux distros, but there are others) and closed computer operating systems is that the former tends not to tell you "Sit tight and we'll send a company-certified adult to help you" (or sometimes "This is not allowed", or "You need to pay extra for that now"), and the latter, increasingly, wherever possible, makes these the only options available
Heh predicting some really silly stories of buildings failing (or brought gear) in some way or another after reading that.
I definitely have an inner monologue im some situations, reading is a good example. I can speed read in which case I don't really have a perception of the sounds, but if I'm closely reasing something then I do have a sense of the sounds if words as I'm reading.

The idea of thinking independtly like that though seems unbearably slow to me (although lots of very clever people report doing it, so obviously it isn't for them!)
> It's a metabolic fact that breakfast is the most important meal of the day

Based on what scientific evidence? Some do better without breakfast.
> As these convictions demonstrate, the FBI will indeed investigate those who illegally profit from the creative works of others.

Do they? Has there been any case where the FBI investigated the "illegal" use of an open-source library/software in another closed-source software, where the license of the open-source one dictates that both should be open? I doubt it, unless I missed the news, or perhaps according to the FBI, writing software doesn't count as "creative work."
How so? On HN you state facts with references usually.
I dont know anything about USA immigration policy or green cards.

Does this mean that to get a green card you first have to climb over those great big walls that are supposed to stop immigrants, make your way to, and enrol in a local college, graduate, and then apply for your green card.

All the while hiding from the authorities who want to send you back over the great big wall from whence you came.
Indeed. But you only need one magic product to capture a market. No one's neither jumping to nor contributing to GIMP in light of all the Adobe BS, even if they should be for the betterment of all.
s/countries/country/

Given the variety of agreements on international intellectual property law such as the Berne Convention, WCT, TRIPS pushed through multinational organizations like the WTO, the only country in the world with 0 copyright is the Marshall Islands (excluding audio-visual media regulated by the Unauthorized Copies of Recorded Materials Act, 1991). Even North Korea has life + 50 years.

Some countries decide to leave their copyright laws unenforced (or selectively enforced if they don't like you). Not much choice for people who don't agree with copyright law itself though.
It depends on the definition of degoogling. For me that would be making sure I am not dependent on them. Using a product as a frontend is fine provided I control the data ("control" as in "have hope to get relevant support")
If a hacker would attack the ms ecosystem, replace win with a similar looking lin, that just uses a vm to run win programs, goes back to win7 gui wise, what hat would that hacker wear?
> They're just meme-like constructs that caught on due to arbitrary phonetic properties of the language.

My take: they became instant memes and experience wide adoption because they capture a concept without another name - and that makes it not just easy to talk about, but also to think about in the first place (counter to article's thesis?).
> I still don't understand why everyone seems happy to conflate "intelligence" with fact-retrieval?

Because it's useful and impossible till very recently.
The government is political. When you make things political, it has requirements separated from the profit motive.

I’m not an anarchist. I think the government has its place. But it’s undeniable that a lot of fundamental research is held hostage by politics: Certain ideas are in vogue and get funded, while the new ideas and those pursuing them must wait, or perhaps never get funded for whatever political reason.

The profit motive enables risk takers to get funded with high risk, high reward ideas. If there was no way to capture that profit, we would be subject to political whims for the most important innovations for society.
The EU is already falling behind in the AI revolution, and now this. I love the EU, but is there any EU tech regulation that actually had the intended effect?
Green technology is funded by our taxes in EU. 8000€ on photovoltaic panels per household. Made in China.
I don't know, I think where I work we have a pretty good idea for the value each person brings. I don't know how much they're paid, but I do know how good each person is (including whether they tend to complicate things, to use exciting technologies, etc).

Maybe it varies per company.
palm oil is just too damn cheap... and ferrero got to the game early and probably funded the whole RSPO and convinced the world big tabbaco style that maybe THESE palm oil aren't so bad after all.
I don't usually express my frustration by shouting at a pile of HTML but this one had me going "LEMME LOOK!"
Actual human natural language is meaningfully recursive, because any grade school student understands the recursive properties of certain toy sentence examples in that they could "go on forever" as a set of arbitrarily larger complex sentences.

The commonality of mathematical grammars (as mathematical objects in their own right) and natural language is that both have computational properties such as recursive structure - or ambiguity, which was discussed in the paper.
I am a fat guy and I can explain why I am fat - I eat too much food and don't do enough exercise.

Guest what happened when I ate less food? Lost weight
I don’t think those recordings have ever been conclusively proved to be real though, have they? There’s zero actual verification of those being his last words, just a claim in a spuriously research book (“Starman”).
That is the paradox of the registry. It sounds like a great idea. "all your config in on place" "structured data" but in practice, I have found it sort of sucks.

I am not sure why this is. My best guess is it unpleasant to use because now you have two trees. only one has all the nice tooling and the other is sort of second class and can only be accessed via special mechanisms.
we all need to visit Portugal to relearn what is food...apparently less than 2% of their caloric intake comes from processed food, insanity. how is it possible.
That is thinking slow for you?? How do you reach conclusions or how do you know the reasons why you reached the conclusion?
Except that it was demonstrated that IE could be removed from Windows 98. So Microsoft then claimed that Windows ran slower without IE. A judge (because this whole saga went to court) argued that Microsofts video evidence proving that point was falsified and so Microsoft later also dropped their slowness claim too.
you dont need copyright for that. by the time he died the family could have kept the memoirs and sold the exploitation rights to whoever wanted them. contracts are a thing.
Those are all artifacts of USA AirBnB (maybe Aussie/Kiwi too?).

I have never encountered those requirements in European / Asian / S-American / African AirBnBs.

Occasionally you’re asked to do the dishes or take off the sheets and leave them on the beds, but that’s it. No fees.
What about the old binaries do they still run on windows and linux?
The problem isn't the registry per se, but rather how so many settings are either undocumented totally unavailable on the most common versions of Windows.
So you're effectively saying that Chinese is compressed Tamarian? Like, instead of writing "Darmok and Jalad at Tanagra" you'd put their initials together, so you're saying the Chinese-equivalent of "DJT" and the listener instantly knows the story, and therefore the message, it refers to?
Also try Fedora Kinoite if you don't modify your system packages enough. Immutable OS is a game changer. All app installs are Flatpaks. CLI applications run in OCI containers.
Headlines like that make my imagination run wild

Shooting oneself in the foot!

In my acute mind I can see a man (Satya Nadella) standing in a desert. With no socks and shoes on. Aiming a rather large 12 bore shotgun at his foot. Then! a loud bang, The man looks down and half his foot is missing.
The wiki you link finds the theory to be biased and without solid backing data.

Not sure why did you link it.
Stallman for all his faults at least got this fundamental message right.. these software ain't free.

When I was logging into my work the other day, using MS Teams it suddenly dawned on me that my younger self is very disappointed. There I was in the process of logging into work VPN, the teams app is actually scanning my face couple of times... and god knows what else.
I can only account that to some extreme definition of what "processed" food consist of in that statistic. Generally processed food is rather low bar. And lot of reasonable daily food is processed.
> The AI bubble is reaching a tipping point.

I can't wait; I am tired of all these AI SaaS wrappers.
Hey HN,
I am a 17 year old Maker!

Recently, I have seen many social media accounts posting reels made by AI with just an AI image and lipsing.
I want to make the process easier.
Would you want it?
If yes, please sign up on the waitlist.
Oh, good for you! I guess there is a sizable population even with software developers for whom money is some concern. I mean I can't be the only one...
But you must admit, this is not the common case. If a developer regularly takes 3 months to fix every bug, then those all better be nasty heisenbeasts, because it's more likely that the developer is just slow.
I really don't think it's all that different, sorry. The difference is that there is a more direct and established way of talking about these things in China, because it has such a long history of bureaucracy and everyone got used to these dnyamics over thousands of years, but even in places like Sweden you can have guanxi. It boils down to doing something for a member of your ingroup strictly because he's in your ingroup.

I mean even the word 关系 and "network" have the same etymology. 系 = threads of silk arranged in a pattern.
And I can definitely think about buying books without reading them. Firstly, coincidentally I thought about this in the morning, but I didn't need a word, but it was still linguistic. I just thought the whole sentence.
Culture is just the sum of the things people decide to do, so I’d question whether there’s any real distinction between the things you’re saying here. People who lead obese lifestyles can simply decide to lead a more healthy lifestyle. Why many people don’t make this decision, and what caused these lifestyle choices to be so widely adopted in the first place are interesting questions. But lifestyle choices are the totality of the problem.