skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's of course a huge improvement. It was close and I'd probably have been happy with either but ultimately the telluride had features i cared about (better towing) and palisade had some i didn't (electified third row seats); and I like the look of the telluride better.

I live in a rural area and got the trim with the 'offroadish' appeal; which didn't really exist in palisade.
Populations around the world would force their governments hand If it comes out that China knew they were responsible while blocking every single meaningful investigation into the root cause.
Just that Legionnaire's Disease has caused a whole lot of laws and codes to be created. Things like that weird gap under industrial sinks.
It's sad to say but HN won't last forever either.
If you insist on people bringing politics into work, you will open the floodgates to so many problems. And just because some group of activists is supported by management doesn’t mean it will always be the case, and you’re just supporting workplace bullying then of those who do not wish to conform to the activist culture.

Business and professionalism concerns would make it expedient to avoid bringing political conflicts into the workplace.

There is plenty of time to organize, advocate, etc without inflaming the workplace and creating a toxic environment.
You can store it as methane and cook with it in the galley.
> It's pretty hostile to having children or any hobbies that take any kind of space.

Children and most hobbies need friends more than they need empty space. A city where you live in a flat and can play football with your neighbours in the park is much more child-friendly than a suburb where they live in a house with a lawn that they use maybe twice a year.

> You can't have a metalworking shop in a condo.

You can have one on the block, with other people to learn from, and you'll probably get more out of it. Rooms in your house are a means not an end.
I agree. AI is happening. Don’t swim upstream.
Yah Bethesda game is fitting.

For me it’s the text formatting.

Why can’t I express a pretty table unless pasting it from xls?

Why code blocks are useless and unreadable.

And how HOW do I exit a quoteblock if the quote reach the last line. ( I now always type a character on the last line before starting a block quote )

Call themselves are fine, not great, but damn. Writing text is reminding of text formatting in early version of ms-word.
It's neither necessary nor sufficient. Nor is it even a good strategy.
> Amazon's CodeWhisperer has a "reference tracker" that tells you the license of training data code if the generated response is within some similarity threshold, but that's still not good enough imo.

I don't think it's possible to do better than that with this technology.
> Batching saves more time, and gets better results, than clock speed.

How much time is saved?

If you've got a 12GB card at 5x speed vs. a 96GB card at 1x speed (so 5x slower), is the former still competitive? How much faster does the 12GB card need to be to get the same quality results with less memory (and smaller batches)?

What if the faster card has 24GB of memory?
Does anyone know if collisions between satellites are common? Seems like a ripe "space" for issues lol
From what I’ve read about the sapphire glass Apple often finances/buys the equipment as part of the contract. This makes the contracts extremely one-sided in Apples’ favor.

But I guess the answer right now is ultimately China.
2023 started in 2020 when the world shut down because of a pandemic.
China doesn't want anyone to start following up on that line of reasoning either. A lot of problems in China are "bigger than China".

I doubt they'd want us snooping around looking into the specific sources of the air pollution they spread either (https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2017/03/03/518323094...)

China's problems involving climate change, human rights, censorship, manufacturing, product/consumer safety, and the economy all have global impacts but you can bet they don't want the rest of the world at their gates wanting to "do something" about any of it.
This is pedantic hairsplitting. US is gifting weapons to Ukraine, and sanctioning Russia on Ukraine's behalf.
It's hard to argue with a rule of thumb that broad, but I think it's too broad to be useful in practice. You will still always need to make case-by-case decisions at your own discretion, and the rule of thumb will be unnecessary in uncontroversial cases (you probably won't even consider writing your own code to format a number as a string on your website) and will easily be ignored in other cases ("yes, we could just build our homepage and merch page in Squarespace, but we're going to want total control over that entire product so we're going to build it ourselves").
>It occurred to me last week that phrase is prompt engineering. He is giving the essential info to specify what he wants presumably because a shorter specification would yield a different result.

I think it's less that and more to illustrate Picard's personality traits and command style for the viewer - precise, methodical, practical, no nonsense. The computers in Star Trek are perfectly capable of understanding casual language (unless the plot demands otherwise.) Picard could simply tell the replicator what he wants when he says "tea" as if he were telling a waiter at a restaurant and it would work just fine, but he prefers giving an exact specification.
Consider that such a technology would make anyone who invented it on Earth a billionaire many times over. But it's hard to do, even with plants and gravity.
More importantly every gas station is a stand alone billing platform. You're unlikely to have one outage lock out all users in an area - yes they might have to pay cash, but thats it.
Elon has already publically called for Ukraine to surrender.
I literally had a driver in London slow down to yell at me for a couple of minutes because I wasn't riding in the cycle lane (which was narrow, full of broken glass, and had blind junctions every few hundred metres with side roads off the main road I was riding on).
Will give it a try the next time I need to test accelerated graphics on Linux, thanks a lot! Never heard of it before.
this seems like it covers non-business copilot as well
I haven't really seen these issues. With the basic understanding from school, it's not hard and doesn't take long to get to the professional level. Most of the intricacies are org specific anyways, so a class won't help with that.
Half of those example sites he says should be SPAs should not be SPAs at all. They can be, and are, but certainly don't need to be by any stretch.
Which means people are less likely to try to preserve meat for long periods, because they know it won't work.
Define "cruelty".

If this is accepted, the problem is going to come when SPCA or someone decides to push a much broader definition of "cruelty" than everyone else had in mind when they accepted this as being a reasonable idea. From that will come anything from lawsuits to gunfire.
IIRC there was an OpenGL layer for PS3, but it was terrible and I only know of one (indie) dev who shipped a full-blown game on it. It was an awful experience from my understanding.
When you refer to Relay, do you mean the graphql client? If so, would you really describe that as a framework?
> your far more likely to die by not shipping things early than by having to refactor occasionally.

Know your org. A startup has very different priorities than a bank, for example.

Small projects need different conventions than big projects, internal need diff than external, 200 user apps need diff than "web scale", etc. I'm more careful now to state the assumed environment because one size doesn't fit all. And fit your org, not your resume. Buzzword oriented programming is selfish; I've seen it make screwball messes.
I don't think you've ever tried copilot.

It's amazing at specific things, like being z context aware boilerplate generator or doing the scaffolding of an algorithm from a comment describing it.

That's really different than using libraries.
The user experience could be improved but this already exists:

https://godbolt.org/#g:!((g:!((g:!((h:codeEditor,i:(filename...
I grew up on FPS' and strategy games, I mostly play metroidvanias now (been spoiled by hollow knight and Ori) ;)
"AI" can never replace top-tier voice acting from humans simply because that would require a general intelligence.

This exact same quote has been used as a desperate means of gatekeeping for what it means to be intelligent across every domain. Deep blue with chess, AlphaGo, diffusion generative art, the list goes on and on. It's amazing that people continue to make this mistake to me.

Everyone thinks that their domain is safe, and everyone is inevitably wrong.

There have already been many high profile realistic sounding TTS engines in the last 10 years. Some of the newest advancements allow you to combine a TTS voice with a recording of your own voice. So a game developer can record a line of dialogue angrily and with emotion, and then this is transferred onto the appropriate TTS generated voice (elf princess, dwarven blacksmith, etc).

Voice acting is a field absolutely ripe for disruption.

https://mashable.com/article/james-earl-jones-gives-rights-t...
Not sure how speed of the change is related to batches. The “batch” is related to “due this week”, there never was a single item in this list. “Speed” is related to “due which week”, that depends mostly on the priority of the change, not on how easy it is.

Upd. And “change menu items order, fast” is a sign of a problem. We found Mac Cube in ski vacation rental home once. It ran MacOS 10.2 or something. All the menu items were in the places we expected them to be! You think carefully first, then you implement menu items order. Upper Apple -> About this Mac. We managed to break their network config in like 5 minutes!
> Better just give up.

Certainly not. But don't release a modification for a major public facing service based on "we'll probably figure it out one day".

> Users are literal testers, that's why the product is out now

I regard this as immoral (not for the UI/UX case, as I mentioned above). I don't expect or require you or anyone else to agree with me.
This is obviously ignoring that fossil fuel vehicles have strong externalities which aren't paid by the consumer.
What is Skillz? Can anyone provide context?
Thanks to pointing out the relevance
I think what is interesting is even in the 1st sentence of Wolfram's essay, he acknowledges what ChatGPT is doing could merely be superficial. So we can't even tell if ChatGPT actually learned "language" in a superficial versus nontrivial/substantial sense.

Lots of people say, I asked ChatGPT to write me a poem/essay, and it did! 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? A piece of writing is not merely its form, but also its content.
Is a BBC documentary about one of the world's most prominent politicians "something few people would have noticed"?
> eg If you start an exotic meat campaign, that's an implicit admission that it's a source (if not THE source) and you'll lose your position/head over suggesting it

Isn't it the official position of Xi Jinping, and the broader CCP he controls, that it was from the Wuhan wet market?

I fail to understand why this is not a target for reform in China. "One bad apple", I guess.

Plausible, but not believable, from my perspective.
Does anyone else feel like this speed at which this plant comes online is tied to the likelihood of China invading Taiwan?
by the way, compiler explorer[0] has python support.

[0]: https://godbolt.org/
Always strange to me that programmers complain about copilot “stealing” code but are fine with it “stealing” art. Can’t have it both ways.
The internet is fucking awesome, and has been for decades.
The UNIVAC, in 1951, was probably the first mainframe recognizable as such. Big boxes, tape drives, lots of I/O. For a brief time, "Univac" was synonymous with "computer". IBM quickly put a stop to that, of course.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UNIVAC
In general, we're trying to use the power of the government to force the market to shift away from gas vehicles and towards electric vehicles because climate change, caused in part by combustion engine vehicles, is real and present, and is such a huge, expensive danger that it's clearly worthwhile to make the move. Whatever the payment/repairability downsides that bad actors fit into the electric transition are, they are absolutely nothing compared to worldwide food shortages, mass migration from losing earth to rising sea levels, water shortages, etc.

Nobody wants the businesses to take this as a chance to once again hurt consumers and squeeze consumers for ever more money and ever less power. But the businesses are still trying to pull it off anyway. You're right, action against those terrible business practices is warranted.

Giving up on avoiding further climate change is not warranted.
I think these people go about activism the wrong and counter-productive way. I think it would make more sense to take that hidden video footage they obtained and then get a large group of people to file class action lawsuits and find other methods of putting pressure on their business, their insurance, their investors, etc... Maybe even take it a step further and have private investigators and investigative journalists if they still exist to look into how certain governmental authorities conveniently look the other way and get them kicked out of office after gathering evidence of bribes and kick-backs. i.e. find the root cause of the systemic problem rather than playing whack-a-chicken-farm

Get John Oliver to do a segment on it to be more wide-reaching.
Aprilaire 413 are our MERV 13 go-to. One other note not everyone may be aware of: if you have a central blower (aka furnace) that takes a standard 1" filter cartridge, it's usually not too expensive to add in a larger filter housing in the adjacent ducting. You just leave the default slot empty, or if you like, put a low-filtration backup filter in there. (Low filtration so as not to further restrict airflow.) So basically just because your existing unit only takes 1" filters doesn't mean you're stuck with that. Upgrade to 4" and you'll get better filtration and much longer filter lifespan.
Musk didn't found Tesla, but Musk financed Tesla and made it successful. Before he was CEO Tesla was a disaster company that was driven straight into a trash pile by its original CEO.

> after which Musk was then fired for incompetence

The other founders wanted to sell the company, Musk wanted to turn it into an internet bank.

Looking back Musk strategy was actually what Paypal should have gone with, rather then shackling itself to ebay.

> But he sure is great at taking credit for the work of others

Yeah because what really mattered for Tesla is what happened before 2008, every after that doesn't matter.

Like seriously dude, I understand you dislike Musk on a personal level. But how can you be so blinded by hate as to suggest being CEO of a car company for literally 15 years (longest in the car industry) and that car company going from basically bankrupt to having the highest profit in the industry (outside of maybe Toyota) is not 'good management'?

> including the work of Gwynne Shotwell at SpaceX, who is, by all accounts, the real person in charge.

'By all accounts' and by that you mean by all accounts that Anti-Musk Twitter has made up to fuel their rage boner?

Because its not the case based on Shotwells own account. Its not the case based on the account by literally anybody who actually worked there. Its not the case by the account by journalists and other observes who know the company very well. So really its not the case by any serious account.

Shotwell was head of business development until well into the Falcon 9 development, did she do everything then too?
> Isn’t doing this kind of thing how you start to reform things at least on the business levels?

Yes, absolutely. It's a slow, difficult path, however. Without the right incentive structures, there's no reason for a society to change to avoid corruption.
For some version of "nicer" which is often not that of the residents. I've lived in neighborhoods that were gentrified. What happened was that luxury condos were built, rents went up, all the interesting independent stores and restaurants moved out or folded because they couldn't afford the new rents, and generic chain restaurants and stores that you can find at any mall moved in. Not an improvement in my opinion.
Those are protected by trademark law which will still be strong in a post AI world. I'm sure those companies will be making massive use of AI to speed up content production.
Lots of righteous upvoting, no comments (that's what I did too, at first.) Has anyone examined it?

It has the ring of so much malware and exploits masquerading as cheats from my childhood of playing crappy games, and there's little information on the page.

Edit: I watched some of the video, and he wants you to add a new certificate authority... no explanation of how the 'cheating' works.

Edit 2: Looks like I jumped to conclusions too hastily about motives. Still, I found no satisfying explanation anywhere.
No one hates Google more than me trust, check the comment history. Meanwhile you're stanning for something that has 0% market penetration that is essentially massively PR'ed product announcement with no market fit (not even released), and that already has competitors following easily within months (that are likely better) is some sort of first-mover advantage even comparable to what Tesla had.
When it seems to KNOW where you're going with something and generates a surprise suggestion automatically that's exactly where I'm going with something, it gets real freaky and fun.
> The "Well there's your problem" podcast goes over a lot of his ideas in great detail [0]. The crux of it is what the above study says: if you want to encourage cycling you have to build dedicated infrastructure (and maintain that infrastructure in all weather and conditions) in order for people to view it as something reliable.

I can't read videos, but how does he sustain this claim given that Tokyo exists and has a large cycling modal share with virtually no bike lanes?

Vehicular cycling is absolutely right IME. If you want to build "dedicated infrastructure", junction priority changes and advance stop lines should be a lot higher on the list than cycle lanes on plain road (which is not where the killing of cyclists by drivers is happening).
I’ve taken plenty of road trips in non-Tesla vehicles, many before Tesla even existed. Non-Tesla cars work fine.
People have been attributing human characteristics to dumb machines and animals for so long we invented a word for it: anthropomorphism.
Sorry, I still don't get how it's different from C++, and my point wasn't about `auto` but rather about `std::vector v2`:

std::vector v2 (v1.begin() + 1, v1.begin() + 2);

> However, in the provided example, the Rust type checker can use the provided clue to narrow this down to an exact type

The Rust example is incomplete and its RHS by the time it gets to `.collect()` within the context of `iterator` has to be bound to a particular type of the context via `impl Iterator for <MyContext>`. This is pretty much the same thing as template argument deduction for class templates in C++17 [1][2], and in C++20 it got extended to generic concepts and constraints [3]:

#include <numeric>
#include <vector>
#include <iostream>
#include <concepts>

template <typename T>
requires std::integral<T> || std::floating_point<T>
constexpr auto avg(std::vector<T> const &v) {
auto sum = std::accumulate(v.begin(), v.end(), 0.0);
return sum / v.size();
}

int main() {
std::vector v { 1, 2, 3 };
std::cout << avg(v) << std::endl;
}

Note that nowhere in the snippet do I specify the type explicitly except for the container of type vector.

[1] https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/template_argument...

[2] https://devblogs.microsoft.com/cppblog/how-to-use-class-temp...

[3] https://www.cppstories.com/2021/concepts-intro/
I want a WW2 Willy’s Jeep that I can easily see/fix in an emergency.
Yeah, usually when we think of "derailment" we think of a big accident that makes the news, not the technically accurate "one axle came off the track" definition, even if the latter may be something more important to look at in terms of preventing the big accidents that people are concerned about.
This is exactly what happened.

The Solar factory didn't really take off like expected so to hit that job requirement they staffed it with extremely low skill jobs. The article nicely calls them analysts but they're simple data labelers. They look at a picture, make a box around a stop sign and tell the computer that is a stop sign, then do the same with a speed limit sign, then on to the next item in the picture (curb, deer, tree, lines, etc)... then repeat the same process for the next photo. These people do not need to be in buffalo to do this job, but Tesla does need humans to do it, and primarily Americans where they understand the culture and general rules of the road.
Skillz is a company that provides real-money components (gambling, iirc) for mobile games. If you have a mobile game, it's a platform you can tack on to allow your players to compete against eachother for cash (and so monetize your game).

https://www.skillz.com/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skillz_(company)
For us the setup is:

- Install docker
- Setup GitHub SSH credentials.
- Pull the main repo.
- Run a script that will pull down related repos, install dependencies, start up a bunch of docker containers, and then run health checks on the app.
- setting interactive debugging takes a bit longer, but not too much more.

Unfortunately I’ve routinely dealt with our IT department being slow to give credentials to new employees or shipping them under provisioned or just incompatible systems. No you can’t give our new senior developer the same cheap crap laptop running an ancient version of windows on that you send to the junior marketing person doing cold calls all day.
196 countries agreed to the International Health Regulations in 2005, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Health_Regulatio..., and these are currently being amended for vote in May 2023. Current draft strikes "human rights" from the text.

If the global citizens of 196 countries would like input into health policy that will affect their daily lives for decades to come, they have a once-in-20-years opportunity to add their voice to this legal, nation-state and global governance process, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34798093
It feels more like a short seller play.
Here's a kit you can buy, for a single point version: https://a.co/d/bZVnuOS
How would they provide personalized search results without tracking you?

I dont want this to come across as condoning the tracking. I hate being snooped on.

But everything including your vacuum tries to track you.

Anything that markets itself as personalized is just weasle speak for tracking your every move.
Web frameworks are complicated. But frameworks like QT are no less complicated.
>it's just made wonder if most humans aren't just getting through their days with the exact same trick.

Just don't start calling other people "NPCs" please.
Lunar night being about 14 days might make that a bit more difficult for any permanent settlement.

Storing 14+ days worth of <everything> is going to mean massive amounts of storage.
Find/replace is hardly an unsolved problem.
I would not. I avoid pasting PHI into source controlled files altogether.