skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you joking? Why would you think that age has not much to do with it? Do you think that new cars are just regularly having failures and starting on fire?

To be clear, you can find some data here: https://www.nfpa.org/-/media/Files/News-and-Research/Fire-st...

"roughly three-quarters of the highway vehicle
fires reported in the US in 2017 that were caused by mechanical or
electrical failures (77 percent) involved cars with model years of 2007
or earlier"

Such failures accounted for about a little over 13 times as many fires as "Collision, overturn, or run over" and the remainder of categorized ones are intentional/exposure/careless smoking.

Maybe you need to reconsider your mental model of car fire causes.
The carrier strike group commander also has some limited capability to shoot down satellites in LEO.
> Well, you do have a choice, you could move to a lower tax jurisdiction. Different jurisdictions provide different trade-offs in terms of the tax burdens and services rendered. You can move to a jurisdiction that provides your preferred trade-off.

If you take that attitude then that invalidates the original argument - in that case, surely it's just as reasonable for the federal government to incentivise local mutual support cooperatives (which is what high-tax jurisdictions ultimately are) as it is to incentivise 503cs.

> Furthermore, there are lot of costs which you arguably can't avoid: food, medical, housing etc. Should you be able to deduct those off of your federal taxes as well since you can't really dispose of that income freely?

Yes, absoutely! The fact that you can't do that unless you structure yourself as a business is one of the great injustices that leads to the rich paying a much lower real tax rate than the poor.
Ask HN: What do you use to automatically keep documentation up to date?
As we are moving faster, and cloud deployments are getting more complicated, keeping documentation up to date often falls to the wayside.

How do you keep your documentation up to date?

What do you use for automating documentation and architecture diagrams, and how come?

I would love to know more about what you struggle with and how you tackle these thing where you work.

Disclosure: I'm the CTO of hava.io and we are trying to solve automating architecture diagrams
This is like asking someone to write an AI that would be able to read a picture of a cube farm without a licence.
Incoherency is not all bad, and choosing the subject carefully can be enough for the intrinsic weirdness of ai generation shine.

I.e. this batman short: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=fn4ArRmzHhQ (ai story and human drawing) provide a spot on jocker
> Lastly, football is the most diverse sport in the US. There's a role for everybody

I don't know whether to laugh or cry that you would unironically write that about a Sport that excludes 50% of the population.
I was going to say - T-Vec was being commercialized almost 10 years ago. Using oncolytic viruses isn't new at all. The basic R&D goes back to the 1990's.
So we're talking maybe a maximum 2x increase due to the age factor based on that study. That would still mean Teslas are 5x less likely to cause a fire when adjusting.
What happens if someone decides to flex their ASW in a demonstration of capability, and accidentally triggers a Kessler syndrome situation?
Amazon EC2 C7g Instances, Powered by AWS Graviton3 Processors
I see a lot of skin due to my job and let me tell you, anywhere the sun doesn't shine doesn't age.
My Toyota 86 has a manual door handle, and it will also automatically lower the window a little too.
Is it rebellious because it reinforces the “read the [f] manual/good luck reading the manual” trope? I found it (consider linking it, even if you do nothing more to make it informative).
He did unambiguously deny the allegations about sexual harassment. [1] They shouldn't have paid a blackmailer though.

[1]: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1527496917579612161
Driving hours and ownership hours affect the expression of your car's likelihood of catching fire.

P(tesla catching fire over 10 years) is different than P(tesla catching fire over 2 years) is different than P(tesla catching fire the first week you buy it). Same with ICE cars, so you have to compare apples to apples.

I also wonder: is it fair to compare Tesla to all cars? Tesla makes $30k+ cars. If we compare to cars in its price range, do things change? Other breakdowns: by country, by model year, by powertrain type. It's probable that Tesla is being overly generous to itself in the stat it chose to report.
Erm, yeah, not sure what my intent was, but that was not the right wording. We should definitely fight for equal rights and treatment of workers.
Porn is actually a really good litmus test to see if a money/media transfer technology has real promise. Pornography needs exactly 2 things to work well - a way to deliver media, and a way to collect money. If you truly have a system that can do one of those two things better than we currently can, and it's not just empty hype, it will be used for porn. "Empty hype" won't touch that stuff, but real-world usecases will.

Unrelated to the main topic, but this is exactly why I think cryptocurrencies will only be used for illegal activities, or things you may want to hide, and nothing else. Because that's where it has found its usecase in porn.
Just to give a sense of scale, because it is crazy. Your estimate? It is 0.000621118012422 of his one year estimate. You arrived at a figure more than three orders of magnitude lower than his figure. So I hope you'll understand why I have so little respect for his estimate.

https://substackcdn.com/image/fetch/f_auto,q_auto:good,fl_pr...

To just restate that to try to get across how extremely different your estimate is from his. If you convert to percentage and round at two decimal places... your estimate is 0.06% of his estimate. To try and make this different a little more real for people lets try to convert it into more familiar figures. If were talking about a house rather than rocket launches and cp thought the price was $100,000 for a house then CSS would have an estimate more than three orders of magnitude different. Something more like $100,000,000. Translating this level of difference in evaluation means the disagreement in 'real object' terms is roughly equivalent to this much difference in cost estimation: $120,000,000 home https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/329-Albion-Ave-Woodside-C...? versus $125,000 home https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/31235-Manton-Rd-Manton-CA...

The difference in estimates is absurd. The reason it is that absurd is that CSS tries to argue that SpaceX couldn't work because it would cost more than the entire economy in the world. It's like a comedy thing where he tries to use rhetoric about how stupid SpaceX must be to strengthen his argument that they could succeed without an overarching conspiracy helping them lie about everything. This is absolutely a conspiracy video, not a factual video.

IIRC, he moves on from this topic shortly after that to talk about how since Shotwell is a woman she isn't worth respect. It hits harder, if you believe him, because he just made a 'strong as long as you are delusional' case that anyone who thinks SpaceX might ever be profitable is insane.
The response would probably be that they can't fire him because he's a minority. But that doesn't make it right. It just means that minorities can get away with stuff that nobody should be able to get away with,
Have felt the same way till I used one for fastapi , One can literally implement production grade* Machine Learning pipeline in 15 lines of code using transformers in a single python file;

from fastapi import FastAPI
from pydantic import BaseModel, constr, conlist
from typing import List
from transformers import pipeline

classifier = pipeline("zero-shot-classification",
model="models/distilbert-base-uncased-mnli")
app = FastAPI()

class UserRequestIn(BaseModel):
text: constr(min_length=1)
labels: conlist(str, min_items=1)

class ScoredLabelsOut(BaseModel):
labels: List[str]
scores: List[float]

@app.post("/classification", response_model=ScoredLabelsOut)
def read_classification(user_request_in: UserRequestIn):
return classifier(user_request_in.text, user_request_in.labels)

*: Production grade if used in combination with workers, A python quirk I felt is not relevant to the topic of decorators.
Yes, it is common for cars with frameless windows to have that behavior of rolling down the window when opening the door. Normally it doesn't require two different mechanisms of opening the door. Also, the normal design for it doesn't trap backseat passengers in burning cars.
Not joking at all - Based on that data we're talking maybe a maximum 2x increase due to the age factor when looking at relative risk. That would still mean Teslas are 5x less likely to cause a fire when adjusting. Maybe you need to read the study closer before assuming they back up your assumptions.
Spoiler: I'm his colleague. I kept as strict professional/personal isolation as I could, which is why I didn't discuss it much.

I had to take a step back when I took an NDA to the knee. Plus some other local hurdles.

We're normal people like everyone else. This work is quite rewarding, although complexity has skyrocketed since Kernel-side connection manager for USB4 was implemented. Definitely pick up a Type-C PD analyzer, 4-channel scope, current probe, breakout, and start poking at products around you to learn. (Just not anything EPR yet; you'll fry out your analyzer's eye diagram, kid.)

For industry news and cool tech I'd recommend following Benson instead. He is aware of the ins and outs of his professional station, and serves as a better ambassador for the technology. I'm more of his hardware-biased understudy, and a heckler from the peanut gallery.

Closing, here's some tool suggestions for those wanting to heed the call to action:

Good breakouts are the hardest part to find. Wilder has an excellent "PD coupon" but it prices out most hobbyists. Team-Solutions has the much more accessible Acute Co Tw "AC034 Type-C Breakout Board", but you need to look for "USB Type-C Fixture" on their rather old website.

For analyzers Ellisys Type-C Tracker is the most polished suite, but runs around $5k for single DP/USB4 unlock. TotalPhase PD analyzer is "lingua franca" for Benson since it runs on Linux and his team designed the underlying open-source hardware, however the decode lens hasn't been updated in a very long time. Cypress CY4500 I've found some packet parsing bugs (crosschecking with other analyzers), so always double check the decoded data. Saleae Pro may be your best bet; it is common at Fruit Companies, and Saleae provides a generous hobbyist discount.
Purely from the legal lens: judiciary sets an appropriate punishment for crimes but if the punishment continues in some form after the term, that is stigma.

Correctional reforms now also target the public education & conscience in the broad sense, because finding employment & societal reintegration for ex-felons is a stark issue. The Nordic model is a better example where punishment is being conditioned to be thought of as a payment/tax for misdeeds. Once it is done with, you are morally 'free person' in the public eye.

This is an important issue because a significant minority in prison pools are innocent or having disproportionate punishment. And historically we have grown to remember crimes as a stigma not as correction.
That's what the best do!
Used some of the same prompts and generated results with open source models, model I am using fails on long prompts but does well on short and descriptive prompts. Results:

https://imgur.com/gallery/6qAK09o
Transfer learning is a thing.

But I have not tried making generative models with out-of-distribution data before. Distributions other than main training data.

There are several indie attempts that I am aware of. Mentioning them to the reply of this comment. (In case the comment gets deleted)

The first layers should be general. But the later layers should not behave well to porn images. As they are more specialist layers learning distribution specific visual patters.

Transfer learning is posssible.
This made me think: how the hell will I get my kid out of the back of my Model 3 in case of a fire? The front doors have manual release latches (and adults who know how to use them). The back doors won’t open from the outside in case of power loss. Smashing the window in from the outside seems like a good way to get glass over anyone back there.

After a quick search of the manual it seems this is not really a scenario Tesla has considered well. I would probably end up pulling my kid out through the front or via the trunk, but surely there must be a better way.
One key factor you didn't include in this calculation is "overprovisioning", the industry term for the fact that you only need to spec your total network capacity based on peak load times, and at peak times it's not actually going to be the case that every customer is using their maximum contractually available bandwidth. The typical industry assumption is that this is something like a 10x factor, although as network connections get faster, this becomes more pronounced.
I use digitalocean droplets and access them using VS Code.

I have saved droplets for Python JS, and Golang that have just want I need for development in that language. I even have ones based on the environment we used at work.

Then one I want to start a new project I used the saved droplets and boom everytime I have the exact same environment.

Accessing through SSH is just as easy as accessing through URL with VS Code.
There is also https://www.gitpod.io/

I like the current WebIDE. It has two features which are important to me:

- Lauch it with the . hotkey, from the file or merge request you currently browse

- multi cursor with CMD+D on a Mac

I don’t think I need VSCode, but we’ll see.
About 25w-50w. Nothing really.
What is a techno bush doof?
I doubt 99% of humans can draw a ”chess game with a puzzle where white mates in 4 moves”
I imagine it's viewing porn not as "evil" but as "something we should absolutely never even come close to touching or talking about and is best left as something we pretend doesn't exist so we don't get regulated out of existence"
An intelligence leak.
Yet, money in California is still better spent on renewable generating capacity, because there is is not enough of it yet to wholly displace fossil fuels. And, in fact, that is where money is still being spent, because they have a grid to run and nothing to prove to you.
The following is an un-curated text-davinci-002 generation, completing the text:

> Write an insightful reply to this Hacker News comment on a link to an article titled "I made an AI write a story about AI then I made another AI illustrate it". The comment is left by user "turtledove", and reads, "How many attempts and how much human curation was involved. Every 'I made AI do...' story seems to necessarily omit the 'and I filtered out a LOT of rubbish before picking this one good example.'"

The completion:

> I'm not sure how many attempts were made, but I imagine it wasn't too many. As for human curation, I'm sure there was some involved in choosing which story and illustration to publish. But overall, I think the point of the article is that the AI was able to produce something fairly coherent on its own.
Your problem is you're comparing unregulated securities to a currency. Try comparing it to regulated securities. Then look at volumes. Then check for enforcement action. The SEC regularly (maybe not regularly enough, but regularly) torpedoes these frauds in the real markets.

I'm sorry but it's asinine to compare securities and currencies, and straight-up whataboutism.
Yes, most deductions should be abolished. Payments to 503cs are one of the ones that take the most out of the public purse though, AIUI, since even the richest people don't pay a huge amount of student loan interest.
The faces from China’s Uyghur detention camps
That's exactly what's happening. Doing the search from the article of "unprofessional hair for work" brings up images with headlines like "It's ridiculous to say that black women's hair is unprofessional". (In addition to now bringing up images from that article itself and other similar articles comparing Google Images searches.)
I was very excited when I first heard about this thnking it was an implant that abused eBPF. This is still impressive.
40% of bitcoin holders are underwater, and the vast majority of that so-called wealth is held by like 5 people. And for what? being in the right anarcocapitalist forum in 2009? Nice.
> The ailments you describe can be resolved by having a small dedicated Developer Experience team.

This is a cost center and will be underfunded in most companies and orgs. Companies want to focus on their core competency.

Also, devenv is non-standard across companies. If a company wants a truly interchangeable workforce, they want standard tools that look the same everywhere.

> but for me, the lack of control does not outweigh this convenience

The CTO or CEO will be making this call instead of ICs.

The future is thin clients. It's not just going to be our industry, either. Every creative industry is going to undergo this change.

Workspaces can instantly boot up on any machine. You can share them with your coworkers: "Hey, look at my work and check out XYZ". All the code, assets, and changes are in one place. Press a button and it builds and executes. Frontend, backend, marketing, film editing, you name it.

Zero setup, zero onboarding. When HR terminates you, all access instantly goes away. It's a dream for companies. The first companies to get there will be looking at 10 billion+ TAMs. Plus their other product offerings will interface cleanly for even more sales.

[I'm working on one of these for the creative industry; please reach out if you're interested.]
> a hodgepodge of social engineering programs filtered through layers of patronage jobs for administration

That's somewhat true as a description of the average government programme, but it's far more true as a description of the average 503c.
On macOS, you can also use the `--nocache` flag for the `ditto` command.

Please keep in mind that `ditto` is a file copy and archive utility, not a block copy utility like `dd` (which is also available on macOS).

An online man page for ditto: https://ss64.com/osx/ditto.html
> Maybe you need to read the study closer before assuming they back up your assumptions.

Now I'm more confused. What possible assumptions of mine are you talking about? I didn't really make any claims anyway, so at best you can assume I shared the data about the age of cars because I believe that the age of cars is relevant to how likely they are to be involved in fires. The data backs that up.
These things tend to follow circular patterns. In 40 years, if we don't blow ourselves up, we are back on personal computers.

If until then I'm able to compile stuff on my computer, I'll be happy (source available <> able to compile).
It makes route localization a second-class citizen in the framework at best, or a totally unsupported hack-your-own-solution thing at worst.
I could see it.

How does a car catch fire? After a cursory google, I found this article: https://auto.howstuffworks.com/car-driving-safety/accidents-...

IMO, a lot of the points in that article come down to "poor maintenance". Spilled fluids, fuel leaks, overheating an engine, overheating a cat, and poor maintenance can be nailed down to a car being on the road for a long time. Just because the flame retardant standards are high, doesn't stop hoses from coming loose.

I've done some work on cars, and they're tricky beasts. There's a lot going on under a hood, and a lot can go wrong. When you have high temperatures and flammable liquids, lots of things can go wrong, and that doesn't decrease as your car ages.
My solution is to ban the exchange of fiat for crypto.
It's interesting to me that GitLab is adopting a Microsoft product (VS Code) and Microsoft owns a significant competitor in GitHub. Nothing intelligent to say about that other than to wish I'd been a fly on the wall for the discussions about that.

> Next, we asked ourselves the question: Do we want to continue to invest in implementing custom features for the Web IDE that ultimately deliver the same value as those already available in VS Code? Or do we embrace VS Code inside GitLab, and invest in extending the experience to more tightly integrate with GitLab and the DevOps workflow?

I feel like if asking myself those questions I'd have come to the same answer, but it's certainly an interesting position. It's not necessarily that I think Microsoft will leverage this open-source project against GitLab. Maybe it just says something about Microsoft's increasingly-dominant position in developer tooling.
I don't. We have a legal system that doles out punishments for crimes, and then you're free to go about your life.

If a person served their punishment, I generally feel they should be given a chance. This is minus things like joke sentences and repeat offenders, because some people seem beyond saving.

If you're going to treat criminals as forever outcasts, you may as well advocate for branding their face or sentencing them to death, IMO.
They would not be going forward deploying 100s of them. They had a test launch of those a year+ ago with a full batch and now every launch only launches with inter-sat links.
Not just satellites. The US and other NATO allies are also feeding Ukraine intelligence from a variety of reconnaissance and electronic warfare aircraft operating just outside the border.
There's a long long route to cloudification, but works like Okteto[1] seem like a nice early pass at doing what Docker-Compose was capable of for fast local development, but modern. Pursuing remote-development makes a lot of sense. There's already solid VSCode integration[2].

If you just need a terminal like thing to local-dev in, toolbx[3] is probably the first choice. These are probably where we run our LSP/Language Server Protocol helpers too. Eventually I expect we won't really notice or care that the "computer" ("local") is virtual, just some container.

[1] https://github.com/okteto/okteto

[2] https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=okteto.r...

[3] https://containertoolbx.org/
> This seems to assume that the government is benevolent, whereas private actors are not.

Not so much benevolent as accountable. The government, for all its faults, has a huge edifice of checks and balances, and while the gears grind slowly they do limit how far astray things can go. A private 503c is a real wild west in comparison.
Not just "undervaluing their peers" but comparing them to peasants murdered and put on pikes?
But you don't know what P(tesla catching fire at 15 years old) is yet. You'll have to wait and sum all the tesla fires from before to N years from now to do a comparison, where N is the {avg age, or max age, or something more complicated} of the a car in the ICE cohort.

That or you can recalculate the "53 fires per billion of miles" statistic, breaking down by cars M years or younger, where M is the {avg age of a tesla, or max age, or something more complicated}
The non mechanical door handles seem ridiculous to me as someone who grew up in a place where regularly you’d wake up to a car covered in a quarter inch of ice.
Not true at all. My next-door neighbour is a Carnatic teacher. I am subjected to the harmonium at odd hours. Just look on youtube for "carnatic harmonium" and you will find plenty of examples. The other European instruments that are common in Carnatic are violin and mandolin.
I’m working on it for UI Drafter.

The idea is that a domain-expert drafts (specs out) the I/O fields and their order. Then the tool suggests UIs.

Right now the tool generates one working prototype. But soon it will generate variations.

Check it out it’s 100% free, advise and feedback is appreciated.

https://uidrafter.com
Bandcamp to continue existing payment system on Android
But can it does it without the prompts? I'd be really impressed if you could have an AI spit out original story complete with plot.