skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think 2016 it was already widely known by the industry it was going to be very difficult compared to what Tesla was saying, especially without the handicaps they imposed on themselves. No one with knowledge took Tesla's timeline seriously

> Clearly even level 4 autonomy is far beyond what any near future technology is capable of

I've always been pessimistic about FSD but I think it'd pretty hard to reconcile that quote with actual L4 deployments by Waymo and Cruise
Isn’t pledge(2) trivially easy to escape anymore? This used to be one of the differences compared to eg capsicum(2).
Why don't they put canopies over the stairs?
Yes they closed the enterprise source code.

They first tried adding the commons clause, then when that did not accomplish what they wanted, they closed the enterprise source code.

The kicker is that this was not because of behemoth like Amazon or Oracle, it was because of a single individual… (guess who?)

Good read to get a better picture:

https://sfconservancy.org/blog/2022/mar/30/neo4j-v-purethink...
From Fear to Self-Reliance: Behind China’s Covid-19 Shift
Well it’s not the type of furniture you ever have to throw away. Real molded plywood furniture will last forever
The problem is making decisions based on the correct road behavior - not often do they have a problem with actual detection, even in typical/regular rain.
Will not crash into stationary objects, bicyclists, pedestrians, or the cars in front of me. Will not randomly halt the car either.
At this point I'd imagine Tesla is better off with Musk being distracted by his shiny new toy.

Though I'd be concerned about the effect he is having on their brand image. Even two years ago I was on the verge of buying a Tesla but ended up cancelling my order in large part because I just couldn't stand the obnoxiousness of Elon and he has gotten orders of magnitude worse since then. His new "demographic"/cult also seem to be climate change / green energy skeptics, not convinced they will be gobbling up Teslas at quite the same rate as my demographic would.
What I see here is Yubico pushing for continued relevance while vendors, such as Microsoft and Apple, move to hybrid software hardware solutions with greater recoverability and without having to carry another piece of hardware with you. I applaud Yubico for what they've done over the years championing hardware multifactor, improved awareness of multifactor, and further in standards and acceptance. However, unless they pivot their model towards the OEM market and start selling there chips to phone manufacturers, I can't see them ever hitting the mainstream.

Both Windows Hello and Microsoft Authenticator (in passwordless mode) are brilliant examples of passwordless done in a secure way that is also incredibly user friendly to both use and set up.
Tesla can. But TSLA won’t, and Elon spent last 10 years making sure that their stock market value and success as a company are deeply interconnected.
Pretending I knew nothing about the levels “full self driving” sounds like it means I could safely nap in the back seat of the car while en route .
No, Remote Employees Aren’t Becoming Less Engaged
The credit card applications got blocked, but I found out about them because the thieves used my email address on the applications. The most frustrating part was trying to get in contact with the right people at T-Mobile and Verizon to report and shut down the fraudulent accounts. I found out about those because of soft credit pulls on my credit report. I'm not sure if a credit freeze would have prevented them since they were just soft pulls.
Disagree. The information density of 99% of ML research papers is not high. It's usually just one idea that's often just an evolutionary modification of something that already exists, or something that worked in a different ML area applied here, along with an intro, maybe some supporting math, and some experiments. The information density might seem high if you're not familiar with previous papers that are referenced. I also don't agree that medium quality (how to decide what's medium quality anyway? includes main conferences?) papers are full of errors.
It's not about the question, it's about the interaction. I scream internally everytime I get messages without "hello" on a new day, to me this is so rude
I'm Greek but I'm living abroad. Never bothered changing my status back in Greece. They would count me as absent from every public voting.
A refund or credit of 15K for everybody who ordered it - simple.
SoundManager 2 (2008–2017)
The failure to understand the context of the quote is palpable in both the article and comments.

This is a standard legal argument used as a defence against allegations of fraud, and it’s not a judgment of how successful (or not) the product is. The only thing it means is “notwithstanding whether we’ve achieved our goals, we have been honest and well-intentioned”.
Qt was the de facto standard before electron
The important question in light of a return to office mandate would be what percentage of those in the office utilized the service rather than absolute utilization.
I disagree with your first sentence[0], for the second one, I will let the justice do its work.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Felix_Reda
Without reading the article or looking it up: What country is south of Rwanda?
My ultimate dream is to be able to more or less avoid flying. Hop in my car at 11pm, punch in address, pull out the lay-flat seat, go to sleep, wake-up 7-8 hours away. If I make it a day trip, I can do the entire thing in reverse never having had to pay for a hotel.

Living on the coast, I would still have to resort to flying, but there are many places I would enjoy that are reachable in an eight hour drive.
Canvas has to retain all pixels unconditionally, unlike native images that can be unloaded from memory as needed. It is technically possible to implement all other features (using service workers or CSS Houdini), but tons of limitations apply and can easily outstrip supposed benefits.
This is a weird amount of hubris for someone who either doesn't understand the goals of current work on self-driving cars or is just clueless about the field.

Tesla's attempts at self-driving capture absolutely nothing besides... Tesla's attempts at self-driving.

There are companies with realistic sensor stacks, not artificially imposing restrictions so they can pre-sell their results, actually focused on self-driving.

A true L5 vehicle is an impossibility because that'd mean handling the frozen tundra equally as well as rush hour in Mumbai, or a wildfire in California. And laypeople tend to really lean into that...

But for a realistic definition of L5, "feasibility" is low bar already proven by major players except Tesla. So to say "completely infeasible" kind of kills credibility of everything following it.
Absolutely, I don't mean to imply that Canada is blameless, just that my point of view is not a projection of exclusively US-centric values.
Oh no! Even after the rude awakening they’re still erring on the side of trusting.

At least put a credit freeze on. It’s easy! What’s done is done so no sense beating oneself over it or worrying, but take precaution!

>”They have my drivers license which contains a lot personal information but eh... proably somewhere based in india or something, I dunno.”

While hopefully not likely the worst case scenario can be a nightmare but doing two new actions now can help. 1. File a police report! 2. Put credit freeze!

And a third action that everyone should do, request the free credit report a couple times a year and inspect. But makes sure it’s the legit site and also free.

These actions will help prevent this https://www.latimes.com/business/technology/story/2022-10-26...
As a kid, I played Mega Man for months before I had the patience and muscle memory to beat the yellow cyclops boss, and a few seconds after the first time I beat it, our area got hit with a power brownout. Wily ended up an easier fight.

Now that I think about it, at that point, I’d played countless hours of games on the Fairchild Channel F, Atari 2600 and C64, how were my reflexes back then?
Absolutely. Identification and all the labels you carry are the source of most conflict.

Sages of the east have recognized this for thousands of years and seek to dissolve the ego, dissolve all the labels that we think we are.
"Doctored" as a colloquial term covers a lot of things, some of which are massive frauds and some of which aren't. It's misleading for sure to have the car drive around a bunch and release only the best 3 minute segment. But as long as the car really was driving, I don't think it's fraud, any more than it's fraud for a restaurant to post only their most perfectly plated dishes to Instagram.
Can you link to the source claiming that?
This is the sad truth.

I used to live nearby Twitter HQ and that description is unfortunately accurate to my experience, of the majority of the homeless who spent time at Van Ness and Market Street SF.

HOUSING is what is needed, for sure though. Just be serious about it, and not "diamond-mine trust-fund hyper vigilant ego-abusive maniac" about it.
Real FSD, where it is not necessary to have a human ready to take the controls at any time, isn't something you can just get more training data for. It's just that current ML methods aren't up for the task. Basically, it turns out you need to have something that can think, and ML is nowhere near that.
How did airmail cross the continental divide?
did you tell chatgpt to act like jar jar binks or what?
Good thing that this publicly traded company hasn’t loaned out employees to other unrelated businesses which happen to be owned by their CEO. I’d that happened, I would worry about the distraction being more widespread than just the CEO.
Maybe this is explained by many Greeks living abroad but still being eligible and registered voters?
Minix is arguably more popular than its ever been given its use in Intel chips' management engine.
They got genocided, which is completely unrelated to their modes of production.
I highly doubt many leaders would actually care about a worker’s death

Not A workers death. 6,500 worker deaths. That's over double the number of people that died on 911.

https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2021/feb/23/r...

These were healthy people that had their passports taken away from them and worked until they died and you're talking about a single death.

In 1931 5 people died building the empire state building.

https://www.reference.com/history-geography/many-people-died...
> In its defense, Tesla lawyers said that “mere failure to realize a long-term, aspirational goal is not fraud.”

absolutely spectacular work from the lawyers
That doesn't counter the fact that it's an image that won't display without JavaScript.
China’s deep-water fishing fleet is the world’s most rapacious
For those interested... Generators first appeared in Icon programming language in 1977. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Icon_%28programming_language... (ctrl+f Generators and Goal Directed evaluation)

Incredible it has taken 40+ years for some languages to just catch up to the concept!
Back in early 2010s, there was no easy HTML5-native way to play audio, so developers resorted to Flash-based players (<audio> tag has been added around then I think, but MP3 licensing issues have certainly slowed its adoption). SoundManager 2 was the thing I used back then – it adds a headless Flash movie on the page that you can interact with using JavaScript.
Claims about what will happen in the future and on what timeline are obviously speculative and best guesses at best. No reasonable person would interpret them any other way.
> I wonder what exactly they mean by this because JPEG-XL is a ISO standard.

I see there's some confusion. A specification might be formalized in an international standard, but implementations of said standard can and often are experimental.

You don't magically turn code production-ready by having a committee sign off on a document.
You can do this in practically every EU country, not to mention Asia (I don't know about other parts of the globe) via trains. I don't get why it has to be a car. It's just that the US has zero infrastructure for both inter city as well as intra city public transport outside of like 4 cities.
Edit: I also see that I am falling prey to exactly what the paper itself is talking about.

"The more adept LLMs become at mimicking human language, the more vulnerable we become to anthropomorphism, to seeing the systems in which they are embedded as more human-like than they really are. This trend is amplified by the natural tendency to use philosophically loaded terms, such as "knows", "believes", and "thinks", when describing these systems."

--

An ignorant statement / question I have is why are you using it write code? It's a chatbot, no?

As you've mentioned, it's a really powerful search, and is like having a conversation with someone who is literally the internet.

For example
"What is the glycemic index of oatmeal?"

"What is Eihei Dogen's opinion of the Self and how does it differ from Bassui's?"

I get highly detailed and accurate output with these.

The first question is simple and the second is far from it. It's breaking down two Zen masters experiences and comparing them in an amazing way.

I've been thoroughly impressed with Chat GPT so far.

Ask it to breakdown the high level points of a book you've read.

Ask it to rewrite a song in the style of a different artist.

It's so cool, I feel like I legitimately have an answer to any random question at my finger tips and have to do zero filtering for it.
This post is several years old, but it shows what their prices were back when neo4j enterprise was available commercial or AGPL.

As soon as end users learned they were getting the same software either way, guess what they picked?

(This is my blog post - iGov Inc is just me)

https://blog.igovsol.com/2018/01/10/Neo4j-Commercial-Prices....
Mmm not written very well but there are some things that are true. I just take objection to "don't fit it if isn't broken". Plan 9 fixed a ton of things that were broken. Everything-is-a-file isn't one of them but that's not the only thing they changed.

I think a better conclusion is that Plan 9 blew their "weirdness budget". I can't remember where I read it (either here or Reddit) but someone stated the idea of a weirdness budget.

If you're making a new thing it can only be a bit weird and different. If it's too weird people will just stick with what they know and you'll be relegated to a research project that nobody uses.
It's still images that can't be displayed without Javascript enabled. It's also a distinction without a difference. It's third party code downloaded over the internet and automatically executed on my computer.
"Problem solver" is so vague as to be meaningless. I'm pretty sure literally all human action could be characterized as problem solving.
With about a million edge cases, yeah.
I think:

Wanting an honest group of bidders, likely other businesses .. should not rush them .. give them time to organize.

There is no warranty with these products so it's a headache to acquire, and a business may need time to plan that out.
G.H. Hardy: Remembering Britain’s eccentric and brilliant mathematician
N95 masks are still superior to surgical masks
I think the question was more about any out of court consequences – 20 years imprisonment is a lot, and seems you're dealing with people who aren't particularly law abiding to begin with. Aren't you worried of someone trying to go after you?
For cases like these, I use sql views - CREATE VIEW view as SELECT * .. Then DROP VIEW view.
Everyone pointing out how LLMs fail at some relatively simple tasks are fundamentally misunderstanding the utility of LLMs.

Don't think of an LLM as a full "computer" or "brain". Think of it like a CPU. Your CPU can't run whole programs, it runs single instructions. The rest of the computer built around the CPU gives it the ability to run programs.

Think of the LLM like a neural CPU whose instructions are relatively simple English commands. Wrap the LLM in a script that executes commands in a recursive fashion.

Yes, you can get the LLM to do complicated things in a single pass, this is a testament to the sheer size and massive training set of GPT3 and its ilk. But even with GPT3 you will have more success with wrapper programs structured like:

premise = gpt3("write an award winning movie premise)
loop 5 times:
critique = gpt3("write a critique of the premise", premise)
premise = gpt3("rewrite the premise taking into account the critique", premise, critique)
print(premise)

This program breaks down the task of writing a good premise into a cycle of writing/critique/rewriting. You will get better premises this way than if you just expect the model to output one on the first go.

You can somewhat emulate a few layers of this without wrapper code by giving it a sequence of commands, like "Write a movie premise, then write a critique of the movie premise, then rewrite the premise taking into account the critique".

The model is just trained to take in some text and predict the next word (token, really, but same idea). Its training data is a copy of a large swath of the internet. When humans write, they have the advantage of thinking in a recursive fashion offline, then writing. They often edit and rewrite before posting. GPT's training process can't see any of this out-of-text process.

This is why it's not great at logical reasoning problems without careful prompting. Humans tend to write text in the format "<thesis/conclusion statement><supporting arguments>". So GPT, being trained on human writing, is trained to emit a conclusion first. But humans don't think this way, they just write this way. But GPT doesn't have the advantage of offline thinking. So it often will state bullshit conclusions first, and then conjure up supporting arguments for it.

GPT's output is like if you ask a human to start writing without the ability to press the backspace key. It doesn't even have a cognitive idea that such a process exists due to its architecture and training.

To extract best results, you have to bolt on this "recursive thinking process" manually. For simple problems, you can do this without a wrapper script with just careful prompting. I.e. for math/logic problems, tell it solve the problem and show its work along the way. It will do better since this forces it to "think through" the problem rather than just stating a conclusion first.
> responsibly developed and marketed

It is not being developed
It has been irresponsibly marketed as this is the entire premise of the class action.

It sounds like he is laser focused on impressive promises to lure investments into his money making empire.
More like, selling the Everest experience but failing to equip yourself with oxygen, climbing axes, etc., and not arranging for transport anywhere near the mountain. Instead, travelling to a idyllic mountain retreat 500 miles away. And then watching a video on a big screen of someone climbing.

Definitely a contrast between the sales pitch and reality.
If their financials are so solid, then surely Binance has nothing to hide. Why not release audited financials and provide an extensive, third-party audited accounting of its reserves?
It is totally fine if you don't like Elon, but in the real world there isn't an EV that is cheap and available and has a good charging network.

The ID4 is decent but that company was started by actual Hitler and Nazis, so if you are interested in not buying from companies that have a history of evil leadership that one isn't a good option.

And gas cars are not good for CO2 emissions, so sometimes you have to accept that you sometime buy products made by companies that have executives you don't like. And realistically I find it very unlikely that every product you buy on a regular basis today is run by people who have much better morals and politics than Elon.
> Each image would need to be shuffled to the GPU, decoded, then sent back because browsers aren't really set up right for doing everything on the GPU.

This isn’t a problem on any mobile SoC because “sent to the GPU” doesn’t mean anything on a unified memory system. (And Safari does use hardware image decoding.)
Sure, but why do you have to speculate on all this stuff instead of commenting on the actual story? It seems like you’re deflecting. Why is it so forbidden to think democrats did something wrong?
Start with survey papers. Starting with GPT is jumping in the middle. It's better to know the big picture first.
hahaha so true. I have a 9 year old, 8 year old and 5 months old (I know I know. Diaper days are back again). The 9 year old already talks like she is 13 and the 8 year usually follows her and well, the 5 month old. Baby doing baby things :)
Phone has a significantly higher chance of breaking.

Owner of a Pixel that just died in my hands. Had I not been with company that day, I would have been in a real situation.

Edit: also, if I keep it on the phone, will Apple/Google deign grant me access to export my secrets on demand or will they deem I cannot be trusted with such power?
JavaScript is just wrong example. It very early has become uber-tool, when appear first specification of ECMA-script (essentially same gramma, but was universal language not tied to eny platform or specifics).

But if talk about business, I remember Ford's phrase: "develop product, which will fit expectations of 80% of your clients; 10% will just change mind; 10% will pay additional money for customization".
https://archive.vn/Nhxoo

>Medical Masks Versus N95 Respirators for Preventing COVID-19 Among Health Care Workers — A Randomized Trial

https://www.acpjournals.org/doi/full/10.7326/M22-1966
Over the past 30 years, JPEG has been the best generally available compression format, and it's what consumer cameras generally use to store their photos. I'm not sure what you imagine people would have used instead if storing images efficiently is "a deal breaker".

As for the amount of existing JPEGs that people care about decreasing over time: This might eventually become true, but only to a point. People's existing photo archives are generally all JPEGs. People care about even (especially?) the older images in their photo albums. And it will take a long time before everyone is adding exclusively AVIF-encoded rather than JPEG-encoded images to their archives.
Hmm, I was hoping for something more. I've gone back and forth on lab leak, mostly opposed until I found out the details that USRTK has uncovered through these FOIA requests. The behavior of the ringleaders definitely implies they were trying to hide something, and the wet market theory in hindsight was far more unlikely, if not preposterous. I'm not concerned as much with bias-- you just have to let it all hang out (unlike corporate media, which helps perpetuate the myth of objectivity).
"A random password stored in a password manager is literally what a passkey is."

This is not quite true; a passkey is still somewhat more secure than a password in this scenario.

With passwords, the password itself is sent to the website and a hashed version is stored in their database. If someone can intercept your connection to the site (MitM) or can access their database (hacker), they might be able to get your password and log in as you, especially if the website doesn't implement their hashing very well.

These attack vectors don't apply to passkeys, even generated and synced by a software password manager: the private key never leaves your computer, only the corresponding pubic key. The website generates a unique challenge on each login that can only be solved by your private key, so intercepting a particular challenge or stealing the public key from the website database doesn't let anyone log in as you later.