skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you compare the range of a 25 year old EV with a new one, it's pretty obvious that technological advances played as much a role as "environmentalism." California wanted to phase out gas after the smog nightmare of the 80s, saw the cars got <100mile range, couldn't do it. Only now is it potentially practical.

Hydrogen has a ton of shortcomings still. Technology might improve some of those too, sure. But if 75%, say, of the most severe environmental impacts of cars are mitigated by EVs, leaving a much smaller-sized problem in their wake, the technological advancements will have to be proportionally even stronger and easier to overcome to make the market move on again. (Or if EVs never replace >80% of new gas vehicles or so... but if inertia against change is that strong, that's not a benefit for hydrogen advocates.)
This is true - hikers are usually self selecting that way. But the sentiment doesn't hold in general I'd say.
Member of Congress reads AI-generated speech on House floor
> The detoxification of masculinity, progressives say, is a messy and necessary process; sore losers of undeserved privilege don’t merit much sympathy.

That's a really aggressively nasty take on progressives.
Republicans bad, Joe Biden won the election, yada yada...

I just want an open government, man. Why is that too much to ask?
An annotated live TLS 1.3 connection, via a proof-of-concept pure TypeScript (SubtleCrypto) TLS 1.3 client.

https://subtls.pages.dev/ and https://github.com/jawj/subtls
https://github.com/dsrw/enu - Enu is a 3d live programming environment for experimenting, making games, and learning to code. Kind of a Logo meets Minecraft type thing. It's written in Nim (using the Godot game engine), and also uses interpreted Nim for the in-world scripting.

I use it to teach kids to code. The released version is pretty rough and probably not fit for general consumption, but the next release (coming next month... I hope) is quite a lot better.

https://youtu.be/9e9sLsmsu_o is a demo making a simple survival game, and https://youtu.be/upg77dMBGDE is a now very outdated demo building towers and other simple structures. Thanks!
I’ve read it. I’m not sure I’d call it boring, as I was making parallels to what actually happened after it was written the entire time, but it’s definitely monotonous.

The author was a better artist than writer, and you might remember how that career turned out for him.
Binary exploitation involves a pretty different skill set compared to web exploitation. You will need to understand the basics of computer architecture and then you can continue to build up skills to learn how to exploit security vulnerabilities in code.

I haven't used it myself but I've heard good things about https://pwn.college/ . It is run by former organizers of defcon ctf and professors at ASU. UC Berkeley also offers a security course with some pretty digestable modules on binary exploitation at https://sp23.cs161.org/ . Beyond the courses, the best way to improve is just more practice so I would highly recommend just trying your hand at the challenges in a ctf.

Overall, binary exploitation is a little different as you need some hard skills (ex. understanding what the stack is) to get a good start.
When party X acts wrongly, it hands a win to party Y.

Here, the Arizona GOP is handing Arizona Democrats an easy moral victory.

When you no longer support something as essential as open records, you’ve sunk to despotism. Open records should generally be like a ratchet: once clicked, you can’t go back.
that's true for all the internet/cloud providers. I'm not sure how you enforce transparency. That's one of the problems with private marketplaces( and service providers) too.
This resonates a lot for me. My nose has never worked right. Like, for instance when I get nosebleeds it always come out of the same nostril 100%.
Found the real senior developer.
Rad – that would be really interesting to have specific measurements and use cases associated with surgical recover. Haven't tried the app out yet – may have some more questions once I do. Thanks!
Offensive? I'm... honestly, baffled. How could one tech company's ability to hire many more people actually offend you?
> Experiments in which researchers artificially lowered the serotonin levels of volunteers didn’t consistently cause depression

Jesus...hard to imagine volunteering for that study
I agree that it's weird to write any command-line tool in Node. Very few developers have `npm` installed.
I remember installing from stage1 on a 1ghz-ish single core. Just something like kde2 would take hours, and that's not even counting the dependencies. Anything bigger than a command line tool was something you'd kick off before going to bed and pray it didn't error. (Spoiler: It almost always did)
And legal software is very, very careful to avoid constituting legal advice, as opposed to merely legal information.
Smart new search site is like a mashup of Google and ChatGPT
WordPress accounts for 40% which leaves 38% not WordPress, which still stomps JS's 2% into the dirt. I use both, but lets be objective here and not cherry pick.
yeah all it takes is all the open source software on earth that humans spent years developing and debugging.. I wonder how would we be able to evolve that thing with whatever research will yield, or will it be eternal stagnation with the same model pooping out the same "backends".. Probably people are celebrating too early.
With BenQ you can ask for a swap, they will put a hold on your credit card, but will ship you a new display, you can send your old one back in the new packaging, pre-paid shipping label, and once they receive it, they release the hold. Costs nothing and you don't have to go without a display.
How much faster can the compiler be? This is the top issue with rust IMHO - compile times are real bad.
>Still, to make matters explicit, we are now updating our license and Editorial Policies to specify that text generated by ChatGPT (or any other AI tools) cannot be used in the work, nor can figures, images, or graphics be the products of such tools.

This, to me, seems overreaching. As mentioned in the article, if the authors review and are accountable for generated text, it seems like an incremental (significant, but incremental) change from something like Grammarly.

Also, defining "AI tool" is going to be increasingly difficult.
Unix + C, Berkeley DB, all on a self hosted Threadripper. Zero cloud / SAAS.
> If it is never pulling from a source, then why is it able to provide citations?

If you have the training set, and models that summarize text and/or assess similarity, and some basic search engine style tools to reduce or prioritize the problem space, it seems intuitively possible to synthesize probably-credible citations from a draft response without the response being drawn from citations the way a human author would.

Kind of a variant of how plagiarism detection works.
That’s how I learned about them—I’m always curious about what’s new in each release of Unicode and how it impacts my Rust Unicode library (finl_unicode).
Hey, what problem could you diagnose when I am getting vertigo after following either recharge or relaxation exercises?
Your footnote: A judge should take that argument seriously, and therefore disbar him because he's old and self-admittedly doesn't know what he's doing.
Make posts/comments that others respond positively to.
This looks cool! Are you going to support multiple currencies?
What a useless platitude.
For the haters, it seems incredibly likely that an IR system like google will be augmenting LLM and semantic reasoning systems to form a solution to the problems folks point. The problems chatgpt suffer from are solved and are complementary.
Why did I never think of printing it? I'd open it in lynx on a 2nd framebuffer (I forget the proper term... the things that were like Alt+Shift+an Fkey or something)
I’ve found, to my disappointment, that important but subtle nuances of government don’t seem to motivate voters :(
It has in app subscriptions for annual and monthly fees. So it is a stealth paid app.

Hopefully this lowers the probability of them selling your data.

I prefer an app purchase price rather than in app purchases as it allows for family use and use by people with multiple apple ids that are linked.
I spent an hour trying to figure out why my new stock purchase had disappeared from my account. I had an order placed for opening on Tuesday morning, and I guess I was affected by the trade cancellations. Which is totally weird, because they showed up in my account on Tuesday morning after opening.
Of the features to selectively take from Lua, the syntax is one I like. Pascal-style syntax does not have the statement separation issues a more expression-rich language like JavaScript has. It not only does not have statement separators, it is almost completely whitespace agnostic.

As a strategy to get adopters, it could also have value. There's a small but widely spread group of people who have been exposed to Lua in various games and programs.
irccloud had that first, and before that znc, before that we had these byzantine bitchx setups, but it's nothing new from concept to implementation, I'd say
From an European perspective the idea of a government registry tracking vehicle ownership seems downright bizarre. Our DMVs generally just track keepers and not owners.

For land it makes sense, but cars? why?
I've worked with legislators in a variety of capacities. In my view, this is a good thing. In order to compromise, politicians need to be able to speak freely with one-another and with the public about matters that may not on their face be terribly politic. I attribute a great deal of the current polarization to the fact that politicians cannot have private conversations. Personally, I would favor more exemptions. The open government/pure democracy types hammer on their right to know everything their elected representatives are doing, but I don't see it that way. I send them to get the best outcomes they can for their constituents. I'll judge them on the end result and either send them back, or send somebody else. But the idea that I need to see all their texts and emails is, in my view, ridiculous. Worse, it means nobody can take nuanced/compromising positions. And that's bad for America.
So, if it passes exams, why "real lawyers" forbid that from working on cases?

/s
you did say "anything"...
yes ... if an organisation has a critical process where a single human making a mistake can cost it $millions then it has a management / process level issue not an issue with the human. Humans make mistakes. Apart from other obvious issues with it, creating a context where individual mistakes lead to horrific outcomes will create a toxic and horrifically stressful workplace - I would actively avoid working in a situation like that myself.
No tech invention ever kicked out the previous iteration. Google and ChatGPT will co-exist. Same way faxes are still alive even if mobile telephony conquered the world.

What will happen is that new use cases will be set in place.
Some people might head to Google for diversity of results. Others will prefer ChatGPT for one single search result.

In my opinion, only the "I'm feeling lucky" function on Google will be challenged or replaced.

How can a tech journalist imagine that noobs will modify the default search engine on their Chrome browser and Android smartphones? These guys are not realistic.
It reminds me of the “lunger” label for TB patients.

It also makes me think of lunge exercises.

It also seems like an expensive domain name to buy.
I never got around to implementing it but I wonder how this plays with cross-runner caches in e.g. Gitlab, where the cache goes to S3; there's a cost to pulling the cache, so it'll never be as fast as same-machine, but should be way faster for most builds, right?
It Starts Here – CEOs Speech at 2023 IAB Annual Leadership Meeting
Actually, by telling a client what specific arguments to make in court, they were giving big-L Legal Advice, and thus literally practicing law.
Not all stereotypes are untrue. People may engage in the stereotype that men are more likely to commit violent crime - does that invalidate crime stats?

There's ample evidence that women prefer wealthy and higher status men. Income attraction is a widely studied pattern: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S01672...
https://mmabetsharp.com

A website to help make informed bets on the UFC. It presents a lot of relevant data if you're serious about MMA sports betting.

I made this during the pandemic and tried to promote it through Reddit and Twitter, but it mostly fell flat and ran out of steam. I only scratched the surface of what I intended here. The data on the site is a bit outdated since neither I nor anyone has used it in a while.

A bit bummed that it never caught on within the MMA capping community, but I've felt I could always come back to it if the potential expressed itself.
> because the immune system would have to know to rely on the fact that the markings are different across every single cell in the body

You are confused because you are looking at the final result and not how the system came about.

The two systems can be randomly initialized and it will all converge together to a working system over time. And again one can bet it's not really random, aspects of DNA "initialization" happen even before gestation (mitosis) phase. And then during fetus growth all of this can still be developed independently and converge over time.

I am speaking from a layman's perspective and even I can surmise many such counterexamples that may explain how the immune system came to be.

I again reiterate that you seem to be operating on an incomplete understanding of not just the immune system, but how evolution and embryonic development works.

You may want to read this: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41390-022-01940-0

> The initiation of hematopoiesis from the yolk sac of human embryo, formation of the bone marrow, and all the immune cells produced from it begins at 5 weeks of gestation, which stimulate mass production of immune cells in the following weeks to boost the immune system
https://cr.yp.to/publicdomain.html

I'm not taking a stance, I'm just the messenger.
> The article omits the photograph, or even any real description of it, so we can't exactly judge for ourselves.

In other words the article hides critical information in order to create flame bait. This is what passes for "journalism" today.
https://visits.cloud - “Analytics for Cloudflare” is a native app for iPhone, iPad & Mac to monitor your Cloudflare Analytics data wherever you go.

Download on the App Store:
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/analytics-for-cloudflare/id166...
> The similarity is that Alec Baldwin is neither a gun expert nor a car expert.

Nobody is expecting him to be an expert in either, just to have the basic knowledge necessary to safely use the thing.

> If there's reason to believe that (a) Baldwin had been trained to determine whether the gun was loaded with live ammunition and (b) that was his responsibility on set

If he couldn’t determine whether the gun was loaded, he should assume that it was loaded. That’s literally the first rule of gun safety, and nobody should even touch a gun without knowing that much. The second rule is not to point it at anything you aren’t willing to shoot, the third rule is to keep your finger clear of the trigger until you’re ready to fire, and the fourth rule is to be sure of your target and what’s behind it. Baldwin literally violated all four of these rules. There wasn’t any sort of arcane, expert knowledge he was missing here. He didn’t even have to know how to check if the gun was loaded if he knew to keep his booger hook off the bang switch.

Look, I’m sorry if you’re a big Alec Baldwin fan for some reason. Sometimes people we like do things that are awful or criminally negligent and part of the grieving process is to try and rationalize why it wasn’t really their fault. But in this particular incident, there was absolutely no need for Baldwin to have his finger on the trigger, and if you set aside all the other production issues, the physical act of pulling the trigger was his responsibility and his alone.
What about the language do you dislike? It's a strongly typed Ruby with generics.

Edit: trait-based OO is a breath of fresh air compared to tree-style class inheritance. Super flexible without having to overthink.

Immutable by default is reassuring, Option/Result are fantastic null/exception replacements.

Enums and match blocks are powerful and gracefully help ensure handling of all cases, have nice syntax, and work well for a systems language.
There are similar exemptions in other states. Illinois has a very toothy FOIA law (5 day deadline for responses, few exemptions, and fee recovery for court cases, s much so that you can sometimes get a FOIA suit done on contingency). But legislative deliberation is exempt. (I'm in the middle of a FOIA controversy in Illinois about this issue.)
“The government doesn’t respect your privacy, but you should respect its privacy”

Seriously?
He seems to have shut down a lot of his startup's services due to the attention he's been getting: https://twitter.com/KathrynTewson/status/1617917837879963648
Think of it as this way:

in order to create 5 very different illustrations you need to talk with 5 people. in the end 5 people will get money when they finish with their work.

an AI consumes these artists past output and instead of paying to these artists it will gather income to the owner. So by using the output of 5 people who have spent decades on perfecting their craft, the AI generates income by stealing their work, and the money flows to the owner only, who doesn't give back anything to these people.

so in essence AI in this form kills income stream for humans, since it gives back nothing.
It is in fact possible to communicate outside of email or other digitally recorded mediums.
This is the correct move -- having their communications publicly accessible undermines legislator's ability to do their job.
Congratulations on launching your app.

How was the appstore approval process for you?

I made an app that helps with sleep apnea (https://snurk.app/) but Apple keeps denying my app submissions stating it’s a medical app.
Although thirteen to nineteen show a clear connection to the older style of saying the ones place before the tens place (“four and twenty blackbirds baked into a pie…”). Spanish has special words for eleven (once—pronounced ohn-say) to fifteen (quince) before moving to a standard form for sixteen (dieciséis—ten and six) through nineteen diecinueve—ten and nine).
> But we'll no longer need to extract and burn fossil fuels, which is where the vast majority of the environmental benefit comes from.

You're conflating different things. Battery production does not mean we will automatically get 100% clean energy. Gasoline in cars accounts for like 15% of the US's fossil fuel usage.

Again, batteries are energy storage. Not energy production.

This idea that batteries --> clean energy --> All negatives of batteries must be ignored is disingenuous and wrong.
Lots of people talk about investment basics below (FIRE is a bit crazy for me, but worth evaluating for the underlying message).

For me it's about respecting money and saving like social security will be next to useless by the time you retire. To start, save for a 6-12 month runway, invest in ETFs (QQQQ - nasdaq100 / IVV s&p500) and take advantage of employer matched 401K (it's free money!). Don't pick individual stocks as you most likely don't have the time to invest in this.

I think it's too easy to buy crap you don't need using a credit card. Yeah I fancy that fancy-coffee and muffin for breakfast, click 25% tip and don't even look at the total, just click buy-now. It's magically gone from your mind.

TIP-1: Stop using the credit/debit card (yeah, yeah, everyone thinks this will be nuts, but it will work). Make it a pain to spend money. Going to the ATM because you keep burning all your cash makes you aware of all the crap one buys. Yeah, you could use spreadsheets and technology and all that to track, but nothing is more of a pain than going to your ATM. And really stop buying coffee and if you can, make your own lunch/eat leftovers.

TIP-2: Don't go into debt for crap you don't need. I hate debt (yeah, it's probably not cool). I don't have ANY. I pay of my credit-card in full and I get a massive sense of security that I don't have anyone chasing me.

TIP-3: Do you really need spotify/netflix/fancy iphone. Oh you'll be miserable you say. Well go to the library (yeah they still exist) and read some books.

TIP-4: Don't lease, as one tends to overspend. If you can't afford it, save up.
Cool idea.

Got to 92 on my second try but I feel like reaching 100 would take a lot of planning and would stop being fun as a game and turn into math/chess type of challenge.
If you consider how much LLVM instructions are emitted and how much time Rust spends linking, the potential for speedups seems very significant.
Who will watch the watchers? This should reiterate to everyone that the real enemy is not an R or a D but power at any cost and the money that enables it.
Is it available? Is the question. The answer appears to be yes.

https://www.hardkernel.com/shop/odroid-n2l-with-4gbyte-ram/
I wish I had some kind of bracelet that could detect when I'm stressed and send a vibration as a signal to relax/breathe.
Looking at your comment history, it appears you've been shadowbanned for low quality comments, and all your submissions get flagged for being linkedin junk.

My suggestion is to create a new account, and post nothing like what you're posting now on it. Don't talk about marketing, SEO or linkedin at all.

Also note that if you use a very anglo username but have less than great English skills, you will attract downvotes for sounding "fake".
I disagree and it seemed like a genuine comment to me as breathing exercises seem similar to eye exercises to me.

GP’s site is just a non-commercialized prototype so seems more like showing vis level of interest vs self promotion.
Huh? Rust shares very little with Ruby??? Are you thinking Crystal?
I felt this way about Rust for a really long time, but after sitting down and doing a few projects with Rust I've really come to appreciate how much the language stops me from being a dumbass.
I don't think gccrs is usable yet and won't be for many months if not years.
Prototype in C, commercialise in C++
Ask HN: What are your most frequently visited websites
My Chrome start page is looking a little boring, and it made me wonder what the top 8 visited sites are on other Chrome users start pages?
I think we're coming up on and partially into a serious issue here though - when the partisanship gets to a certain point "X acts wrongly" is no longer accepted as fact or viewed important by the X voters. At a certain point "X acts wrongly" is viewed (either by the voters or by partisan media) as so inconsequential compared to the "evils" of Y that X remains the correct choice.

There is always some level of this - that's perfectly natural, in our minds a lot of things go into decisions. However, we've reached the point where corruption, embracing antivax, and pursuing underage partners - all amongst a plethora of other examples... those are no longer ills strong enough to lower X below the level of Y in the eyes of a very significant portion of the electorship.
That adds another hurdle and is generally just undermining ability of legislators to communicate.
If you have good enough spatial awareness and memory, you may not need extra sensors. I can park a car without them, actually never parked a car with sensors or a camera in my life and it's never been a problem. Computers are super human at SLAM, FSD is super human at judging distances to cars etc.

I'd probably still keep the sensors for now, but I think the lack of sensors is more than compensated by the fact that you have some of the most advanced perception and planning stack running in your personal car.