skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yea, sandboxing is great. Sure.
Having bought a pixel 6 one year ago; first, I felt constricted by the on-product policy of "enforced" android 13 upgrade [1] then, this appealing beta, that would be hard to pass if proposed. It's mental considering how few devices are in Europe.
Is this this the future? Yes, conveniently then, let's get paid for that. There no shame in selling digital property. It's data.
Still, can't see how that could be the right approach to take, but curiously the current prospect depicted in this article are closely not optional. So, let's embrace it.

[1] android 13 is definitely the way to go, even if you didn't had to choose. It's a first in a while kind of platform that allows virtualization of multiple server OSs on-board the device. It's portable since tou have a windows 10 personal computer if necessary in you pocket.
It is less about having to do something pre-emptively, and more about having good default configs for fail-safes. Approving charging when there is no connection vs. blocking charging when there is no connection is just a bitflip.
Nice little easter egg: If you zoom into the center of the Earth you’ll find the monkey puppet meme on a cube.
In this particular case, Vscode doesn't have the bug... Because it's responsible for this mess in the first place. LSP was first introduced in Vscode which is written in C++ and typescript, so they found it convenient to assume a UTF-16 encoding (as is native to Javascript). If LSP had originated elsewhere it'd probably use codepoint or UTF-8 byte offsets from the start.
>But was it really a poem/essay, or did it just look like one and on closer examination it is more like a fake out of a poem/essay?

What does that even mean?
No one reads well with 200 characters per line. Been demonstrated that they read a lot slower. Even if line height has been increased to alleviate, which it probably hasn't. I'd recommend multiple columns before super-wide text blocks.
Calling the op's serious opinion unilaterally "unserious" is belittling.
git repo for this:

https://github.com/brianhama/SkillzTruth
I've done this, and I get way more crap on my gmail account (which I only rarely use, but several people seem unable to remember isn't theirs)
Intelligence exists without language, language is only a way to describe the world around us and transfer information. We personally can't experience intelligence without language because you know language all your life and can't remember a moment in which you didn't. But there were humans in history that didn't knew any language and they were intelligent, there are animals that do not know any language and are intelligent. There were people in recent history raised in jungle by animals that didn't know language and were intelligent. They have different internal models that describe reality.
> This is obviously ignoring that fossil fuel vehicles have strong externalities which aren't paid by the consumer.

> As do electric vehicles which requires three current grids worth of wires to power them.

Your response doesn't logically match your intended message. It seems like you intend to disagree with the GP, but your response seems to validate the GP's point.

> three current grids worth of wires

Even if we assume it is true (it likely will not be because of home storage), by definition "3 current grids worth of wires" would be paid for by consumers buying electricity.

Consumers buying electric cars are required to buy even more electricity.

As such, with electric cars the externality you're point out is gonna be "paid [disproportionately] by the consumer causing it".
The profit incentive is for search to suck. Making it shitty is what brings in the money.
Not really in the Jag or Land Rover game mate. That said, they have a horrible reputation for unreliability.
For anyone still reading, out of curiosity, I reran the experiment on my Debian box:

$ </usr/share/dict/words gzip --best | wc -c
261255
$ </usr/share/dict/words iconv -f utf-8 -t utf-16le | gzip --best | wc -c
303404

A bit over a 16% size increase form converting the "wamerican" dictionary to UTF-16LE and then compressing.
Everything I said about them is true. I’ve been sued before.
AFAIK, kTLS and hardware TLS offload don't solve the latency problem anyways. Those only handle the AEAD and record encapsulation/decapsulation in the critical path, where maximizing throughput is the concern. Control messages are not handled, so session establishment with client hello, cipher exchange, key exchange etc. is still done entirely in userspace, and the handshaking process is where the latency issues arise.
Does it not have a definition? Then it's all but useless as a word - at best purely aesthetic decoration taking up space in the language. Or is it subjective, like art or a kink, or humor?

Or is it one of those words that we're all going to tacitly agree should never get approached too closely, for fear that some people might end up on the wrong end of the definition?
I was one of the last judges of the competition. As far as I know Professor Craver just lost interest. Even the years I was involved I had to prod him to start the contest.
I'll have a look into it.
Earnings calls are forward looking statements and often turn out to be incorrect predictions, and no, most of these were not in earnings calls because only Tesla has earnings calls. They're also written in bad context, for example the first line about 500k in 2018, wasn't made in 2018.

Also, when it's something that literally no company has ever done before, being off by a lot is expected.
Liechtenstein, population 39k?

I would say this proves my point. It’s not something most people can do (unlike getting a new job).
yeah you clearly don't understand what the alternatives are
Move fast and hallucinate things.
Nowadays I'm not sure I agree. the site is so angry in general and insults are not only common but seemingly encouraged as communtites are warring with each other. Small, niche communities can work but they fall into the same issue as the rest of forums: inactivity. on a sub with less than 10k subs you end up with barely a post a day. That sweet spot around 30-50k doesn't last too long either without either fizzling out or blowing up.

Like I had a simple reply asking someone what they think and their immediate reaction was "I'm not having this conversation with you". And then any response trying to defuse the situation that had no fuse to begin with just turned around to gaslight me with "see now we're arguing about nothing".

I can't ever imagine that happening on HackerNews. They'd at worst simply choose not to answer instead of feeling a need to get the last word in and profess how indignant it was for me to be inquiring about a user's post on a public forum. That just gets draining.
The vagueness in your reply is intriguing. I will assume you’re not being obnoxious and referring to an ICE vehicle. Well, Tesla “existed” in 2004 and its first commercially available vehicle, the Roadster, predates the Nissan Leaf and Mitsubishi i-MiEV.

The Tesla Model S wasn’t the first EV, but it’s arguably the first commercially available product capable of a “road trip” by any reasonable definition of the term.
Slides from a talk by John Baez intended for a general technical audience; this was part of a birthday conference for Ross Street.
Ford Halts Production of Electric Pickup over Battery Issue
> being a citizen of a country, you agree to pay their taxes.

Literally born into servitude.
I get the same 404 error in both a browser (manually entering the URL, not following the link) and curl:

* Trying 128.59.105.24...
* TCP_NODELAY set
* Connected to www.columbia.edu (128.59.105.24) port 443 (#0)
* ALPN, offering h2
* ALPN, offering http/1.1
* successfully set certificate verify locations:
* CAfile: /etc/ssl/cert.pem
CApath: none
* TLSv1.2 (OUT), TLS handshake, Client hello (1):
* TLSv1.2 (IN), TLS handshake, Server hello (2):
* TLSv1.2 (IN), TLS handshake, Certificate (11):
* TLSv1.2 (IN), TLS handshake, Server key exchange (12):
* TLSv1.2 (IN), TLS handshake, Server finished (14):
* TLSv1.2 (OUT), TLS handshake, Client key exchange (16):
* TLSv1.2 (OUT), TLS change cipher, Change cipher spec (1):
* TLSv1.2 (OUT), TLS handshake, Finished (20):
* TLSv1.2 (IN), TLS change cipher, Change cipher spec (1):
* TLSv1.2 (IN), TLS handshake, Finished (20):
* SSL connection using TLSv1.2 / ECDHE-RSA-AES128-GCM-SHA256
* ALPN, server did not agree to a protocol
* Server certificate:
* subject: C=US; ST=New York; O=Columbia University; CN=.columbia.edu
start date: Jan 21 00:00:00 2023 GMT
* expire date: Feb 21 23:59:59 2024 GMT
* subjectAltName: host "www.columbia.edu" matched cert's ".columbia.edu"
issuer: C=US; ST=MI; L=Ann Arbor; O=Internet2; OU=InCommon; CN=InCommon RSA Server CA
* SSL certificate verify ok.
> GET /cu/computinghistory/ssec.html HTTP/1.1
> Host: www.columbia.edu
> User-Agent: curl/7.64.1
> Accept: /
>
< HTTP/1.1 404 Not Found
Cool, I didn't realize that gcc was actually performing better than clang in the examples I saw.
I agree. It seems incomplete without such a question.
Nothing can actually be a guaranteed income program though, at least in the spirit that people talk about it.

Someone eventually has to pay for it. Even if "everyone qualifies" and you give every person $xxx, some people will get their taxes raised by more than $xxx.

Or if you tax entities other than individuals, eventually the taxes get passed on to individuals in the form of higher prices, lower wages, etc.
Yup! My semi-local Micro Center did exactly this back when there was a major internet outage in their area; it was a mess, but incredibly neat!
Like many aussies, I loved UrbanSpoon, it seemed to give impressively reliable reviews and worked better than anything else at the time. It was bought by zomato for $60m a few years ago and ‘merged’ into the zomato app/website, the urban spoon app and website were both shutdown, and although reviews made in UrbanSpoon were became visible on zomato, usage of the zomato app dropped and new reviews were rare. Over time reviews become stale and zomato became less useful.

There was also a brief period (perhaps a month or so, but someone else might know better) where zomato tried to force logging in just to read reviews (!) - I don’t think that worked well because they reverted sometime shortly after.

The zomato data breach probably didn’t help them either.

Of ~$60m they paid for UrbanSpoon, it’s brutal to think that’s mostly (all?) worthless now.
Careful, the sharp edges of your brittle smile are cutting me from here.
Yes, because my current alternative (modern C++ with Folly/Absl) provides those data structures already, so there's no real benefit to using the new thing.
MAAS doesn't require L2, it requires DHCP and DNS to be configured correctly.
The piece has several headings. Don't believe a blog site is going to magically add more to organize it.
> And many, many of Tesla's predictions aren't predictions. In 2014, Tesla promised full self driving on cars and took money for it. Those cars today will never have it (despite paying for it), and it's been nearly a decade with FSD still an indeterminate period away.

Yes there's an occasional point that is correct, like this one, but you're mixing in outright incorrect statements, predictions that were missed on dates because they're hard to predict, and statements that have some accuracy, all together. And I don't want to bullet point by bullet point refute you as it's tiresome and there's thousands of breathless posts just like this one all over the internet.
> Who likes big government for its own sake?

Those who are employed by it. Either directly (job) or indirectly (welfare dependent).

I agree with your first paragraph btw, but it’s naive to think smaller or more efficient government is what the city of Chicago is going for.
Cory Doctorow even wrote an entire book recently documenting this practice across half a dozen companies over the past two decades.
I’m not sure what’s the relation with RSA but you’re right that it’s simple. And that’s what noise has been doing for years. There isn’t much else to look at here, unless you specifically need tls you should be using noise
Indigo recently experienced a cybersecurity incident
That's politics everywhere. Politics is the nonviolent contestation of power and typically political parties cater to a set of specific people with peculiar interests and beliefs. Sometimes polarization splits people into two equally self-interested groups fighting a zero-sum game, but sometimes polarization is literally over good and evil, where one side wants to enslave, exterminate, or oppress people, or they want to exploit or invade other countries, or they want to neglect their poor, sick, or unfortunate neighbors, or they want to undermine the democratic intitutions to permanently ensconce themselves in power. Enlightened centrism is just intellectual sloth.
The team at R-Zero Systems has a Far-UV product on the market:
https://rzero.com/vive/
Indeed, privacy being stamped out everywhere.
Nobody expects subtraction to be closed on the naturals, nor division on the integers. Why would be expect multiplication defined to be closed over fixed-width integers to coincide with the general arithmetic operation?
I mean other email clients exist...
Jidoka[1] is a key feature of Toyota's manufacturing process that emphasizes detecting defects before they make it out the door and empowering workers to stop the line and get to the root of the problem. It's weird that this isn't a no-brainer for most orgs but I guess there's enough profit incentive in shipping faster at the cost of quality.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autonomation
As an amateur artist myself, I've often fudged shadows and shading to emphasize or de-emphasize certain things. Often I'll make slight "token shadows" to at least have enough to say "here it is" if somebody fastidious complains, but I'm still happy to downplay a shadow if it fits the intended narrative of the work.

Those actually judging the art of the times probably didn't really know or care, as the illustrations were often done for social reasons at least as much as decorations. As the canon of "shadow science" increased, there would be more pressure to also please professionals who may judge your work and pass on the word. "Don't hire Bob, hire me, for he does shadows wrong. Here, I'll show you using candle light and these books...".

Pleasing customers and pleasing artists are often different things. Bach pleased artists much more than "customers" and thus made a middle-of-the-road salary despite being a musical genius. Mozart was arguably the same way, as he had some trouble keeping up with short-term fads.
This.

Times have changed. It’s funny that literally every tech company’s response has been to lay off low level workers who could be re-deployed in different projects but to keep their leadership the same.

Now they’re all making the same mistake which is gonna bite them hard a couple of quarters down the road when product development grinds to a halt due to overtaxed and burned out engineers.
I never had any idea what Yammer was. Occasionally I’d see the brand name, or get an email from Microsoft about “Yammer Notifications,” but it always seemed forced and inane. Compare this with something like Teams, which is a terrible product but performs and obviously and necessary purpose. (Albeit poorly) So what actually is Yammer? Don’t tell me in the comments, I’d like to continue never knowing.
Pool in Bethesda Is Just for Model Ships (2016)
"Testing of miniature models is a surprisingly important element in shipbuilding, and defense contractors have tested every Navy ship in this half-mile long tunnel prior to construction."
I'm not a "BO" hater. I want to see them make some real hardware besides buildings. They're very good at building buildings. Fly something already, into orbit. More so, at least get cash flow positive.
Municipal elections in Chicago are in odd years, which virtually guarantees low turnout. This is probably on purpose, but on the other hand the November ballot in even years is already 20 pages long, so adding a bunch more local stuff would make them insane.

So basically, hardly anyone voted for her. About 6% of registered voters voted for her, and that made her the top vote getter. In the special election, she did better (24% of registered voters!) but basically it was just people voting for “anyone but Prekwinkle”. And, well, elections have consequences. LOL
You're so hyperbole I don't even know where to begin.
I watched a Peter Zeihan video recently where he claimed that Apple is the one American manufacturer who refused to move its supply chains out of China positioning themselves for considerable risk in the coming political and economic climate.

I'd be curious to know to what extent Berkshire considers this a risk.
Wow. This is awful.
Hasn’t this already been happening for the past 5 years?
You'll note the installation location - in the evaporator unit. It's to reduce mold growth in the evaporator unit, not sterilize air.

UV units intended for installation in return or supply ducts are snake oil. A waste of electricity and money (the bulbs have a pretty finite lifespan.) The velocity of air in most ducts is such that anything flying by wouldn't be sterilized, and you can just install a large air filter (like the Aprilair 413 others have mentioned) and it'll bring a lot more benefits to the table, namely much better reduction of dust.

The greatest problem with indoor air quality is offgassing of VOCs and other pollutants from construction materials, furniture, electronics, etc.

If you want the best indoor air quality: install a large filter like the Aprilair or some equivalent, an air exchange device, and if you have a gas stove/oven, switch that to electric.
So we should stick with the cars that use raw materials that ARE dependent on OPEC embargos?
There will never be a sufficiently nice enough way to call someone wrong on the internet.
Wow, I've been looking for a replacement for my ancient BeagleBone Black for ages. This fits the bill to a T! 64 bit, mainline linux, u-boot, it's all there. And for less than I bought the BBB for. Thanks for the link!
I think not very far in the future we are gonna look at the belief that there is something extraordinary about human thought the way we think about geocentrism. That we privileged the human brain simply because it’s ours, because I suspect human thought will end up being not much more than something like a pattern matching mechanism.
>Non-snarky question: What else can you judge by?

its architecure. A child is a living and autonomous agent. It has (or develops) meta cognition, an awareness of its own mental state (and by extension use of language). These models don't have the capacity to do this even in theory given that they're static and pretrained. When you ask ChatGPT what it feels like to speak, there isn't some neural activity within the model, it has no model of itself that it actively inspects, it doesn't learn while it converses with you, it just tells you what someone wrote on Quora two years ago.

>What happens when they're indistinguishable?

Then the system is likely going to look a lot different than it does now because these aspects of cognition seem pretty important when you want something that is genuinely human-like rather than just mimicry or memorization.
article link https://techcrunch.com/2023/02/14/microsoft-ditches-yammer-b...
I've never had any issues with stand-by on Windows.
I like how he says “this is how ChatGPT works” and then goes on to prove that it’s impossible.

What was demonstrated is how iPhone assist works, and why everything I tap into my phone is nonsense.
Correct me if I'm wrong but retail banks historically aren't cash cows, they return about 1% of assets on deposit. They generally have to pass on the better interest rates to their customers. In a world where the risk-free rate is like 5%, it probably makes sense to divest of banks and look for higher yields in something like Apple. Their stock pump may have just been reflective of transient economics. Just speculating, this isn't my area.

[edit] Also, personal savings rates are crashing in the US and revolving debt utilization is way up. Maybe Berkshire is worried about cyclical defaults and withdrawals of principal? Even if bank ROA is up, lower deposits mean lower revenues. [1]

[1] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=VtLo
Even better is to drop Spotify and move to something else. Apple Music wasn't for me. I'm on Tidal right now. It's fine and I got a deal where I'm paying half of what I was for Spotify. This is the only way to be sure I'm not giving Joe Rogan my money.
It also seems to be impossible to get it to automatically download episodes in chronological order. It only wants to download new episodes. So if you run out of downloaded episodes it will skip forward to the new episodes, which could be years apart.
> By 2021, Spotify had paid to sign some of the biggest names in podcasting.

They also signed exclusive deals with some absolute no-names in podcasting. Michelle Obama and Megan Markel come to mind. Both of these are huge flops. They took some serious gambles there on name recognition with no proven podcasting chops.
Google has the same number of people working for them that wrote the big LLM paper as OpenAI: exactly one. Almost all of them left a while ago.
Good, reducing our dependency on dictatorships is paramount.
AI-powered Bing Chat loses its mind when fed Ars Technica article
That is a more accurate description. Like organized crime forces you to buy its services under threat of violence if you don't, government forces you to pay taxes to fund its services under threat of violence if you don't. One difference is that you often can't even avail yourself of the services that the government is forcing you to pay for.
They seem to have been aggressively investing in India manufacturing over the last few years no?
I think it’s usually done because copying a file from a computer to a smartphone universally is still a pain in 2023

- Bluetooth file transfer… I don’t even know where to begin

- AirDrop requires you to be in the Apple ecosystem. I think default settings also require you to be logged in the same Apple account on both devices too

- Cloud storage services need you to install the app or login into the website on both your phone and the computer with the same account. Very few of my non-tech friends even have any cloud storage service outside what their phone uses

Ngl, I take photos of my screens sometimes
Apple Maps is good now, and that's a big problem for Google
A catch all is great. You can create emails on the fly. ntflx@ disney@ gh@ cf@ it's great for signing up for services or signing up for services for multiple domains at services like CloudFlare, etc.

I don't get any spam, that probably depends on the domain, if it was owned previously, occasionally you might get an email intended for someone else. Almost all domains that I have mail for gets a catch all.
That's great for you! Then stick with your current setup.

I don't already know C++. For me, learning Rust is easier than learning safe C++. I imagine that there are many people in a similar situation for whom Rust makes more sense than C++. That doesn't mean that it makes more sense for everyone.