skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> offering them a solution that strictly requires more effort on their part is preferable

The whole point of suggesting a route planner is to reduce the effort on their part.

Any change of vehicle is a tradeoff - maybe it's faster but has worse fuel economy. Maybe it's got more passenger space but the navigation is worse. Ways to mitigate the downsides are a good thing.

> Or I use an ICE car and not have to deal with this, like at all.

Sure, but there are significant downsides to ICE. The tradeoffs may be worth it or they may not. Would you call it naive to talk about e.g. catalytic converters on ICEs to reduce their emissions (which then end up getting stolen - whereas I can use an electric car and not have to deal with that, like at all)
We've banned this account for using HN primarily for political and ideological battle. That's not allowed here, regardless of what politics or ideology you're for or against.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future. They're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
> Who do we give that level of power too? You? Me? Biden? Trump?

Society as a whole, via the sort of discourse that we're having now.

Freedom of speech comes with other people having the right/responsibility to also have freedom of association and reject the sort of speech that is found to be intolerable.

Note that in this specific instance, it is not a case of legally unavailable speech, but a case which is more likely to result in ostracism of those who use it - which is the system working as intended.
I would also wait for what Ethan Siegel says about this. He publishes articles on Cosmology under "Starts With A Bang", now on Big Think [1]

[1] https://bigthink.com/starts-with-a-bang/
this is the most disingenuous response i've ever seen
I don't believe it's fear mongering to accurately point out that the convenience of mandating USB-C is oversold using real examples from devices I own. Ultimately, people end up needing device specific cables or permanently connected cables with specific features.

Another example: A gaming laptop that can be charged via USB-C at 100W PD but needs its own 240W power brick with proprietary tip to take full advantage of the GPU. If "USB-C charging" were a selling point I'd be disappointed.
Interesting, I just made myself something similar[1] because I found myself using the same prompts over and over again in either the OpenAI playground or in ChatGPT.

The simple tool quickly provides builds up a form that either myself, or my staff can use.

So far my pre-canned prompt forms are as follows[2].

[1] https://files.littlebird.com.au/Screen-Recording-2023-02-16-...

[2] https://files.littlebird.com.au/Screen-Shot-2023-02-16-14-25...
Maybe a QNAP box? I think they're just PC's, so you can just wipe QNAP's OS and install whatever you want (unlike some other NAS vendors).
For me, fondue! Hand grating pounds of cheese on a box is tough. But it’s flaming garbage with the packaged stuff.
> because companies believed they would be able to pull future goals forward.

And what justified these beliefs, to them?
Counterpoint:

NeXTStep: September 1989.

And then there's Automator: April 2005

https://support.apple.com/guide/automator/welcome/mac

Apple between 1999 and 2012 seemed to put out one banger after another. But I could smell the garbage coming with the original iPhone. It's funny because the iPhone is lovely ... until you get down to the many many desperate attempts at vendor lock-in, the "meh" quality software (NOT compared to Android software, just compared to well-written computer software), and the way everything's locked down. Mehhhhhhhh.
It's plenty true that cornstarch and/or cellulose make packaged shredded cheese melt weird.

Or is your argument that metal oxide nanoparticles are the only anti-caking agents that are used?
And safety?

Most of these points make sense. But the article was bragging about them raising costs. Which made it sound like they were at parity, not that they undercut. Do they get extra subsidies from the government? Or are they cheaper to make?

If cheaper to make, why?
You are right that chains are superior to belts, but MB is hardly the only manufacturer using timing chains. Chains are actually becoming more popular, not less popular, especially as interference engines have also become more common.

My 2021 Mazda uses a timing chain. My 2004 BMW uses a timing chain. My old 1990 BMW had a chain. My folks' 2019 Lexus and 2016 Toyota both use chains.

Honda was a notorious holdout that still mostly used belts for a long time, but even they are coming around and some new models use chains now.
Ignore this, I was wrong. Django supports sqlite just fine. Last time I did anything with django I was an intern and just copied the setup from the readme which happened to include a mysql setup. I have not touched django since.
That is unexpected. I’d have assumed sand is quite inert and safe. And even now it doesn’t seem very conclusive.
Do all roads lead to management?
A bread factory takes on risk by holding the ingredients for bread (which might expire, and cost money to store), paying bakers to make the bread (who might get sick or do a bad job), and on and on. It takes on and manages these risks, and if it is successful it makes enough bread to turn a profit and if not it goes out of business.
The ironic thing is that today, Codewarrior is just a crappy reskin of Eclipse for developing for NXP chips.
Oh, this is certainly a question primarily about the social aspects and second-order effects. The technical perspective is much more solvable, though still not, I think, a solved problem.

The problem with "I control my device" is, and always has been, twofold:

First, that when some malware gets in, it looks like you.

Second, that people who are not technically savvy will not be able to use that control to protect themselves, but will instead very often have it used against them.

The former of these is, in fact, a technical problem; the latter is social, and much harder to control for.
Actually I was not familiar with Orleans until now. I think there's probably similar primitives you could build but from my quick 2s read they're solving a higher order problem. Additionally having written an actor lib in the past in .net, I can say they can't match rust for speed but they do have some nice syntax stuff with reflection we can't do.

So it's a tradeoff on stuff like syntactic sugar and speed imo
Just as a heads up from a professional semi-chemist: dont ingest anything thats been at car temperatures.

Its hot enough to chemically alter things, activate diffusions, speed bacterial growth, etc.

Its not hot enough to sterilize what you're ingesting.
So increasing mass of black holes ... drive galaxies apart?

Since SMBH clearly act as massive gravity sink in close range, does this mean that black holes "take" vacuum energy, increasing its own mass and then stretching out spacetime? Does dark energy gets evenly distributed to black holes per mass or heavier black hole gets exponential larger servings? I have so many uninformed questions!

It seems more and more like some kind of scaling patch as the simulation gets larger and more out of hand. Here's to hope that the next patch are far away and if it does happen it doesn't break production.

How the patch notes might have looked like:

* Oops singularity bug happened, wrapping a black hole around it. Clever fix, they'll never suspect anything. If they did, they can't see through it anyways.

* This black hole feature is working very pleasantly, putting black hole seeds in center of galaxies so they can grow faster.

* Looks like the universe will collapse on itself soon with the added mass, quick fix to add a space time stretch around the black holes so it won't do that. Will have to think of a long term solution #TODO

... 3893 commits later

* who did the black hole space time stretch? the galaxies are flying apart and heat death is upon the simulation! Reopening #TODO.
No great for those who probably didn't lock in their prices long ago. I assume those that have bet long on gigapresses also had the presence of mind to think ahead about the cost of everything related.
Shredded cheese usually does use some form of starch, however. E.g. Great Value Shredded Cheese uses potato and tapioca starch: https://www.walmart.com/ip/Great-Value-Shredded-Mild-Cheddar...
rhaway84773 conflated Apple cables with MFI cables. The Apple tax is high, the MFI tax not so much.
Yeah, don't really need a $500 GPU on a platform which barely supports applications which really need that $500 GPU.
There is a huge universe of inputs, aka training data, that feeds into us, far more than a digital text based LLM. From that we generated the training data for the LLM. That data is just a sliver of the human experience.
Oh come on, it had a valid error message, it just had a cute header. Things like this are a reminder that applications are still made by human beings who can make mistakes.

Sure, it may have been better If it said "Something went wrong:-(" with a note to take a screenshot and ask for help. But if you can be cute and get the same point across, it's usually better to be cute.
I'm neither an academic nor a practicing Christian or Jew. I guess I mainly qualified "Bible" with "Christian" because just writing "the Bible" has some ambiguous implications, like am I referring to a particular translation, and am I putting Christian scriptures above all others?

I could've refrained from capitalizing "Bible" too, but I don't have a specific set of style rules in mind.

In fact, I would've been reading a translation that's relatively modern, not one of the most common ones, and definitely not King James. But I don't recall exactly.
Pinkers central thesis is that Humans are in better shape than they think they are and violence, disease and trauma are reducing at scale as economics works out in developing countries.

He isn't arguing that microplastics isn't a problem: he's arguing that the gun death rates, and violent crime as a % of total life experience is in decline and has been for decades.

Mental health may well be at risk from the real polycrisis of aggressive sea level rise, variant weather as a result of AGW, the economic downturn, and of course out at left field is MAD.

But the primary thesis here takes books which express optimism in a very narrowly defined sense and apply it to life overall.

I'm going to die happy. I'm an optimist. I do worry I may die sooner than I want but it's unlikely to be because of violent crime. It may be that I die happy in a food queue for Soylent, but frankly I doubt it, because we're in a crisis of undersupply of babies, not oversupply. If we're on soylent, it will be because the supply chain evergreen problem at scale took hold, not because there are too many of us.

Young people are unhappy because the Boomers (me, basically) ruined the housing market, and we're stealing their future by being stupid. I'd be unhappy about that too if I was in their shoes.
Nearly every game is a cardio workout though. It’s actually my primary use case for the Quest 2. I’ve never been more fit in my life cardio wise.

You still have a point. I know people who are indifferent to meta, yet they still are hesitant to even try it. I feel that they’re intimidated by the headset form factor.
Their parents and grandparents are sitting on $70T.

Patience, weedhopper.
I can appreciate what you are saying about religious fundamentalism worming it’s way in to legislation and I have fought hard for decades against that.

But…religion is more than just the form of the Christian church. I’d argue that in the case of some of the moralities of the extreme left today have reached the levels of dogmatic fundamentalism and their demands and influences on their politicians are not unlike what the religious right was doing in the 80s onward. They very much have a problem with differing views, attempt to ban books, and work to shun out folks from public life whose views don’t align with their own.

40 years ago I would have argued against the horseshoe theory but I damn sure wouldn’t question it today.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horseshoe_theory
Can’t even make 1 joke without attracting the ire of the supersmarts.
I didn't mention unit tests, so maybe you meant to respond to someone else? Or you're just shouting into the wind about something that wasn't said for fun?

I was writing about tests generally, in case you were wondering.
Advocating for equal treatment is hardly advocating for "deliberate abuse".
Tests have a false positive rate. Real suffering is caused by increasing the number of false positives (by increasing testing).
With Plex if you're using the iGPU on the Intel chip, best to stay with it since Ryzen iGPU still isn't supported. Then again, if you're otherwise planning to go i9, an equivalent Ryzen CPU would be more than capable of handling a few transcodes, although obviously wouldn't be as efficient as hardware acceleration.
> You may be satisfied by tweets when it comes to government accountability but the point is not that they should have it's an explanation why not.

Does not parse grammatically. Try again.

> The sourcing in the article you provided is not the govt

The only people you trust are the government? Odd. Very odd. But since you insist, here's the governor of Ohio saying the same: https://governor.ohio.gov/media/news-and-media/east-palestin...

> absolutely false.

Justify.

> I'm not so easily satiated for one of the largest eco disasters in recent memory at least.

If this were true I'd expect you to be the one to have found all the sources I've been linking to, answering the questions you've been asking. But instead I have. And I'm sick and tired of running around doing your research for you while you move the goalposts.

From now on: if you choose to respond, include a source.
More than you might want to know about research-grade solar-simulators:

https://g2voptics.com/solar-simulation/
Contract parties shall have a thorough knowledge of their contractual responsibilities, both internally and externally, and shall perform the same in accordance with such understanding. Any organization's contract management staff must invest time and regular effort to keep up understanding of compliance standards. Creating, implementing, and maintaining a successful contract compliance management technique can be difficult. With specialized contract management software, it is definitely feasible.
>Equal injustice is not the same thing as justice.

No, but it is better than the unequal injustice we have now. People are rightfully upset that SBF is getting a cakewalk compared to countless people charged with crimes that are vastly less serious.
Wouldn't something like this work?

"I've repeatedly tried to organise arbitration, however Facebook is refusing to do so."
Hopefully on-call is solid
Cyrus is a fairy popular name. And I know a Darius too. Never heard of a Proshat though.
Indeed, and additionally the proposed fixes aren’t all that inspiring. Mandating every manager do a meaningless, symbolic one hour stint in customer support isn’t going to change anything.

It’s funny that he cites the Waze blog, which similarly gives the impression of a blameless author
"One of Tetlock's findings from the Good Judgment Project was that cognitive and personality traits were more important than specialised knowledge when it came to predicting the outcome of various world events typically more accurately than intelligence agencies"
this is something i've really felt moving from aws to a company that isn't a cloud provider. even when most aws services are third best at best in their category, you still get the following benefits

1. everything works reasonably well together and share the same cross cutting primitives (IAM, VPC).

2. you have service teams and support all under the same roof, so you get deep access to them and can get them to work together on solving your problem

3. you do not get a choice in the matter, so you do not have to waste time deliberating the choice. you also get rock bottom prices guaranteed.

this all made things much simpler to work with, much simpler to debug/get support for, and removed a lot of the churn we would've had if we had to re-evaluate services every N years.
OpenAI lowered prices for their GPT-3 products by 1/3 just because the costs went down. So I have good faith that they'll pass on savings for other products like ChatGPT when the time comes.

Specialized applications might be something the community builds, paid or not, as it requires some subject matter expertise. Sure, they made Copilot/Codex but they're subject matter experts in programming.

Data alone might not be enough. I mean it does storytelling fine, but the stories fall flat because it doesn't understand the nuances of writing stories. Same goes for marketing and so on.
I hate cutesy messages, but this one never bothered me.

Reddit is a fun site, and can have a fun error message.
Launching on mar 15th
> And safety?

NCAP. google it. they're 5 star rated.

> Do they get extra subsidies from the government? Or are they cheaper to make?

Almost certainly yes. And, very possibly yes (to build cost) but also no: The rate of profit per car in Tesla is 9x normal. (or some other fantastic number). Tesla has extreme price:cost mismatch, and is coining it hand over fist. BYD are happy with more normal rate of profit, and are aggressively building market share. They're different games. The endpoint is unclear but in the meantime what BYD do, suits me as a future customer.

It would be cheaper for two basic reasons: Its in an economy with different costs of labour (China) and different paths to it's supply chain for Batteries and inputs. Tesla is also in that economy now, making the 3 in volume. Its using modified battery tech from that marketplace. It still can't make a car for the same pricepoint, or if it can, it's decided not to.

My bet is that a Tesla IS more expensive to make because of a higher chipcount for all the foo-fah around FSD and things which BYD is saying it's market doesn't want right now. But, that would be marginal to engine and battery and body cost. I suspect the fantastic (truly! awesome) single-press bodyparts in Tesla are cheaper in the long run, but for now, have a massive sunk cost to recover against traditional robot-welded bodies.

btw, BYD operate in an economy where employer-employee pay and conditions negotiations are quite different. That said, they do recognize Unions. Tesla likes to believe they don't matter. They're wrong.
I bet they will in due time. They have to recompile their whole stack to ARM, which probably isn't easy, but ARM is eating the world. It's only a matter of time.
The guy needs to know what he can do about it. That should be in the error message. I'd be happy with:

Sorry, but something went wrong. Call or text the ticket counter at blah blah to access your ticket
Automated tests are not a solution to constant regressions. The are a solution to lots of manual tests.

If your team ships lots of regressions, it means your team prefers regressions over manual testing. It's a culture problem. You can't fix it with tests, only hide it temporarily.
I started at post 1 and summarized through post 8, the one that convinced me this was a hatchet job. You skipped to ~post 17 and talked about the contents of 17-36. We were talking about two different parts of Twitter Files Part 1.

In posts 1-8, Matt Taibbi takes the boring-ass story of Twitter removing nonconsensual pornography and through egregious lies of omission and language loaded harder than a battleship cannon he suggests to the uninformed reader that this was something entirely different. Post 8 itself is a request from the Biden team to take down nonconsensual pornography. Twitter honors the request. Yawn. But wait -- Matt realizes he can omit the "noncon porn" context and re-frame the email (post 7) as evidence of outsiders constantly manipulating speech. It seems that Matt was successful, because you were not able to connect my account of the underlying events to the Matt Taibbi propagandized version of the same events.

Why did I stop there? I was watching the Twitter Files tweets live and Post 8 was the final nail in the coffin. The previous nails were the loaded speech, which is seldom indicative of high quality journalism, but Post 8 turned that suspicion into a conviction: this was a hatchet job, not honest journalism. Debunking GOP hatchet jobs is a hobby, not an occupation, so at that point I stopped, went to bed, and skimmed the rest the next day. The summary I committed to memory was "mild incompetence and extensive good faith framed as hard censorship, again." I didn't deep dive 17-36, but I did skim them again before posting and again just now. I'll stand behind that summary if you want to tangle.

> Do you expect a useful discussion

You had your rant, now I get mine. I grew up being damn near a free-speech absolutist. I have carried an enormous amount of water for you guys on this topic recently, but it seems like every fucking time your team calls wolf I look into it and find crocodile tears and a wet fart. Is this really the best you can do?
Show HN: Programmatic Labeling Function Interface
User: testuser
Password: test1234

Rule Engine Interface to define programmatic labeling functions.
> I have a hard time thinking of a Chromebook as a "desktop" PC.

A Chromebox is a desktop PC. And ChromeOS devices can run a full Debian Linux distro in a VM. What's not desktop about that?
Valve is the only user of the AMD "Van Gogh" APU. Other handhelds are using regular laptop parts.

I think AMD originally pitched it for laptop makers since it was leaked in 2020: https://videocardz.com/newz/amd-mobile-apus-for-2021-2022-de...

But I suspect they rejected it because they don't care about IGP performance, just as they rejected Intel's "Iris" Broadwell CPUs and the hybrid amd/intel chip.
I am with you, but if they pull it off it will be something. I am just not sure what it could be that could pull it off. Perhaps it is very good mixed reality in normal looking glasses. Apple does have very low power chips available to them.

I am just concerned there is no one there that will say, “this is dumb, real people won’t use it.” Even if it is interesting. Even if it works well. If it goes on your face you can’t look like a dork using it or only dorks will buy it. And I have to imagine Apple wants to sell to more than a hundred thousand or so tech weirdos and that is it.

Then there is the question of what does it do? The Apple Watch is great for fitness. What is the mixed reality headset good for? Why do I need this thing? How does it improve me life?
This is most likely an unrecognized error and as such the assumption is something went wrong on the system rather than the user request.
Where exactly does the comment you are replying to state that it does?
> Buttons can't use text anymore, they must show cryptic icons even when there's plenty of screen space. Figuring out icons' meanings is left as an exercise to the user.

That's not really about "infantilization." Icons don't need translation (well sometimes they do, but developers don't usually care that much). So you can just fill the UI with icons and not worry about what happens when your menu bar is not wide enough for German or Japanese version of "Close current window".

Think of Ikea manuals.
How come this or things like https://teachyourselfcs.com/ dont exist for other fields like mechanical engineering?
To simplify. $100 for a new disposal, $100 to drive to a site (and also supplier to have disposal); $100 to do a 1 hour job.
My understanding is that AVX-512 also has a lot more functions, so composing something less naturally parallel (eg. simdJSON) is easier in it