skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
About 4 years ago I tried to use 10BASE-T1 with PoDL (power over data line) in a robotics project. I gave up after about 18 months of trying to put together the first prototype. I was able to get engineering samples (before they were on the market) of the magnetics and related stuff from Pulse, but I couldn't manage to get a PHY from anyone.

The reason I wanted to use it is power consumption. I had previously planned to use 100BASE-T (normal 100Mbps ethernet) in a robotics project but it turns out that it uses about 0.8W per port (1.6W per cable) so it was using by far using more power than my various microcontrollers. Faster ethernet uses even more power. There is a standard for low power ethernet but it's not a huge improvement and you really have to go out of your way to select components to use it.

I ended up using CAN, but it will be really nice when these standards become well-supported.
thanks! that's helpful
My searches aren’t harder than they used to be. If anything they’re easier because I often know precisely what I’m looking for.
I stopped using google because it ignores my search terms and I find that infuriating. I’ll use a lower quality search engine simply for the lack of annoyance. Whenever I open a new chrome profile I’m reminded that I objectively hate google search.
That sounds appealing... apart from the weather in those cities. Would anyone care to recommend similar but warmer?
I agree with you, I'm just responding to another commenter who questioned the use of the word "recall" in relation to software updates.
Nearly all recalls are voluntary. But the NHTSA advises the company that if they don't do a voluntary recall, the NHTSA will do a compulsory recall.

A voluntary recall is easier and cheaper for all involved.
I think the problem is that code that passes manual QA testing is fine until it suddenly isn’t. That may be due to the complexity of the code base, the turn around time on doing those tests, the accuracy of people following scripts, or just the number of tests and the size of the code base.

Similarly integration tests are fine until they suddenly aren’t, and you really need things like unit testing.

Unit testing also only works up to a point without tools to reason about the entire codebase and how it interfaces with others.

Organizations flourish or flounder based on recognizing when they are approaching those points and dealing with their underlying issues. Maybe AIs can write code that is good enough in a lot of cases, but unless people can understand that code and how to work with it and refactor it as things grow then they may not be a good idea.
Not OP but have had some analogous thoughts. Compared to the state institutions and startups I worked at before, FAANG-scale comp and perks literally changed my life, having grown up rather poor. I can afford to save for retirement while also attending to my health, I can afford a personal trainer to help me stay on track in my goals, I can afford a cleaner to keep my personal space tidy when I struggled for years to do so on my own, I have multiple food options every day which are healthy and “free”, I can afford bodywork when joint pain gets too much, I can attend arts and music events without considering the cost, and I can send money to family and friends when they’re struggling (among many other benefits!). I also splurge on a lot of dumb stuff but even reducing that spending I’d struggle to maintain the “important” parts of my current standard of living at a non-megacorp.

That said, I view money now as a way to buy my own disability accommodations. Not everyone has that need.
A single bird can cause an engine to fail so...
Virtually everyone will opt out of the test, because the choice is not, "I'm going to shoot a gun at you as a test. Do you want the experimental bullet proof vest or no bullet proof vest?"
This may or may not hold true (this DS is nowhere near as convinced as you are) but your parallel with Model T is odd, seeing as how that was immediately useful and absolutely revolutionary.
They certainly built some, but it does seem more like a publicity stunt or occasionally touring enforcement option, than any kind of seriously pursued plan.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TV_detector_van
I agree completely. People are forgetting that programming is a difficult technical and creative task. If an AI can master that, it should be able to master many tasks which are far less technical and/or far less creative.
Still an ARM version. It's a real shame it's impossible to run x86-64 Windows 10 via Bootcamp on M1/M2. I'm suspicious that the compatibility and performance of ARM Windows on Parallels is good enough to use full time. All other laptop hardware I've used is frustratingly crappy compared to MacBooks.
Mechanistic Interpretability Hackathon
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>US passenger rail is unsafe.

US passenger automobiles are more unsafe.
> AI 2.0 will come and I can't wait.

It might happen in a decade or more.
This is an extremely old review, when the software was in beta. Phone calls are working fine for me now.

Regulations are great, but I prefer to have both kinds of defense.
I wasn't told about either of these recalls, though. I went in because the audio was clicking, and they told me they had 2 recalls out on my car, including for the audio issue, and that it was a quick fix.

Normally, it happens with an oil change.
I mean, I personally think its reasonable that the USA blew up the pipeline. Personally I'm at about 75% USA, 20% Russia, 5% someone else.

I just also believe that Hersh's article was really, really, incredibly bad.
It's unreasonable to expect YouTube Premium to filter out content inserted by the video creator when that's not the terms either you or the creator were given. I pay for Nebula and don't see any ads or sponsorships there, but I don't begrudge the sponsorships on regular YouTube.

If the sponsorships bug you that much, use sponsorblock.
Surely elon will allow lots of other people to get rich, instead of just capturing any possible value for himself, since he would literally be a god emperor.

There are no rules on mars, except the ones that the people who could simply push you out the airlock make. Look how elon treats his workers and you will understand how a mars colony with his backing will look, except even worse.
This is great advice. Check out the insurance industry.

- Notorious for it's slow-moving timelines and bog-standard technology needs. Tech is usually "behind the curve", but that's okay! You don't need to be an expert in the latest frameworks here.

- Usually the tech is built around a few core business apps, knowing the gotchas and quirks of these is half the job.

- WLB is great, the industry is full of professionals who "just want to get the job done".

- Great job security. Many types of insurance products are legally required by the government and the industry is fairly recession resilient. Mass layoffs are pretty rare.

- You won't get FAANG level comp, but the major carriers can have competitive pay at upper levels.

- The industry is close knit and domain knowledge is easily transferable. You can find a new job pretty quickly in my experience, often by leveraging your network rather than cold-applyling.

People say it's boring, but I actually find the industry quite dynamic and fun. There are so many types of insurance, it's such an essential and pro-social financial product (risk hedging feels a lot more ethical than lending imo).
I read this but actually not sure what the author is worried about.

I guess they feel proofreading AI-written code is harder than writing code?

That seems like a leap to me. I don't expect AI-assisted coding to be a panacea, and I'm sure there are ineffective ways to do it. But it seems like there are effective ways too.

So, sure, there is work to do to figure out how to use these tools in the best way. But that's not anything to worry about, IMO. It's opportunity.
Well, you continue to be a product delivering a lot of metrics to the platform beyond the ads you don't see, surely you are optimizing others ads. Not saying YouTube Premium is awesome, though.
Millions? That's not even in the right ballpark for them to notice one way or another.

Google brought in around $284B in 2022, Big customers are at least double digits, so for Google, one needs to spend at least ~ 30B/yr to be considered a big customer to them.
Except the energy costs for these models is such a tiny fraction of crypto. Cambridge researchers estimate annual energy consumption of just bitcoin at 119 terawatt hours (TWh) [1] or 60 megatons of CO2 [2], just below all of Portugal.

Meanwhile, even a very critical paper on this from some Scandinavian researchers [3] says GPT-3 cost 190,000 kWh (0.00019 TWh) to train. ChatGPT/GPT-3.5 is allegedly an order of magnitude larger in terms of data and cost to train, so let's say it is 0.0019 TWh.

When The Register reported on that paper, you can see how they tried as hard as they could to make it sound big: the cost to train GPT-3 was the same as driving a car to the moon and back (435k miles). They could have said it cost the same amount of carbon as 25 US drivers emit each year. In the grand scheme of things, that's nothing. That's one long-haul flight per trained model. And you just need to train them once. Querying the models cost far less.

And the electricity generated for US-based server farms is way cleaner than cars, planes, or the coal mines powering Chinese bitcoin mines.

[1] https://ccaf.io/cbeci/index

[2] https://ccaf.io/cbeci/ghg/comparisons

[3] https://arxiv.org/pdf/2007.03051.pdf

[4] https://www.theregister.com/2020/11/04/gpt3_carbon_footprint...
Out of curiosity, do you have more context regarding this picture (like when/where it happened)?
I have not heard that before, I will quote it in future, thank you!
Builder's remedy forbids relevant jurisdictions from rejecting residential projects that do not comply with their existing zoning codes.

A bulletin from the Association of Bay Area Governments alludes to being able to use environmental laws to block the projects instead. https://abag.ca.gov/sites/default/files/documents/2022-10/Bu...
What size batteries do chicken use? D?
Why do you care if they do? Now you should have the right to demand that the chicken farm controls the smell, and otherwise isn't polluting, but stopping chicken farms completely is the wrong solution. The above includes assurance that fire and accidents will not spread.

Of course land in the bay is valuable enough that nobody will do what you suggest. However that is economics, it shouldn't be law.
Lidar has advantages over cameras but it also has some downsides. Sunlight, rain, and snow can interfere with the sensors, as can other nearby lidar devices (though de-noising algorithms are always improving). There are also issues with object detection. Lidar gives you a point cloud, and you need software that can detect and categorize things from that point cloud. Because lidar is new, this problem hasn't had as much R&D put into it as similar problems in computer vision.

Then there's the issue of sensor fusion. Lidar requires sensor fusion because it can't see road lines, traffic signals, or signs. It also can't see lights on vehicles or pedestrians. So you still have to solve most of the computer vision issues and you have to build software that can reliably merge the data from both sensors. What if the sensors disagree? If you err on the side of caution and brake if either sensor detects an object, you get lots of false positives and phantom braking (increasing the chance of rear-end collisions). If you YOLO it, you might hit something. If you improve the software to the point that lidar and cameras never disagree, well then what do you need lidar for?

I think lidar will become more prevalent, and I wouldn't be surprised if Tesla added it to their vehicles in the future. But the primary sensor will always be cameras.
This is 100% expected. That's the cycle for companies. You get a golden goose, you elect a CEO that will put in place bureaucracy to keep anyone from cooking it.
> Since the first iPhone, users could add any website to their Home Screen

And ever since Apple have actively tried to destroy the advancement of local web apps.

Now the writing is on the wall with regulation of their App Store they are finally pretending to embrace PWAs.
If "shoulds" were horses we'd all be trampled to death a hundred times over. People should realize that information on the internet may be incorrect, but until everyone does I maintain that Microsoft should do a better job cautioning users that Bing's direct statements of fact may be false.
It implies neither.

A recall is a legal process only. Whether the recall repairs, replaces, adjusts something doesn't matter. Whether a fix is applied as software, or labor, or replacement parts doesn't matter. Whether a customer needs to do something or not doesn't matter.

A recall simply says: as a manufacturer, working with government authorities, while taking specific prescribed steps to communicate and correct an issue at the cost of the manufacturer, the manufacturer is then immune from lawsuits that could arise were they to ignore the issue.
Right, good questions. Pure conjecture on my part: maybe it's just that 36 is the smallest integral multiple of 6 that also had enough bits to represent integers of the desired width?
It is much more robust on EMI. It is much cheaper, because it uses very thin wires.

There are lots of thing, which distinguish it from the good old Coax days with required proper termination of 75 Ohms.
I think “feared” in this context means they think it happened but have no proof of it.

> We are living in a extremely heightened state of alert and security

I recommend that you take deep breaths. There are many worrying things but none of them will be better handled by panicking over them.
This Fed bank Pres was trading $M on non-public inside info before Fed market-moving actions. Will Congress do anything?

https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/robert-kapla...

"Dallas Fed President Robert Kaplan made million-dollar stock trades in Tesla, Amazon"
Requires being able to aim, fighter or politics both shit out of luck ;)
“Think of how stupid the average person is, and realize half of them are stupider than that.”

― George Carlin
Well trash just looks like trash when its trash, so it's hard to say for sure. Definitely enough mylar to really get some fantastic data.
80% loading of a link is where queuing theory says latency goes up fast. With 10Gbps links (be they 10Gbps ethernet links or XGSPON), you don't really want to go up above 80% load. 10Gbps PON is becoming mainstream now, while 25Gbps PON is still only in early testing at this point.
Even if it did, would I use it to look things up, or would I use the internet? Because as much as I like the feel of a book, I'm not going to find a reference that's almost certainly already out of date for the things I need it for =/

(and if it's for personal development, doubling down on the "is this book even current?")
Therefore this is the start of open source stealth tech - hobbyists fearing military intervention will begin to construct their balloons out of radar-absorbing materials.
I suspect they have thousands of tests, but ship code that passes only most of the tests...

That's what makes it unfinished...

It's never passed the 'drive from new York to LA with nobody touching the controls' test...
> does anyone actually believe these models will be right most of the time

People tend to have a high level of trust for the stuff that shows up near the top of search. The same goes from products with trusted brands. And note that Google is high on the list: https://morningconsult.com/most-trusted-brands-2020/

So if trusted brands want to use this technology, they'll need to do it in ways that either strongly distance it from their brands or that heavily suppress the bad stuff.
Yup, everyone surprised by the ticky tacky cleaning fee nonsense has probably not gotten a security deposit back in recent years. Now you have the management companies that make a slumlord mom and pop look like a kind relative running some of these vacation rental properties as well, applying the same rigid Orwellian policies designed to shake out as much money from you on your way out as possible.

There must be some books or trade magazines out there where they are all getting this stuff...
I don't really know. Maybe something as simple as using a git remote, I then edit in my editor of choice, commit, push to remote, then pull in the gui to get the latest. I'd rather do all that than have to use a different editor. Just something to think about. Thanks.
https://www.browserstack.com/

Not afiliated.
They fact-checked "salinity-matched C4"? My god they're terrible.
It's a defect in the US legal system that Musk didn't see the inside of a jail cell five minutes after that feature was inflicted upon public roads.
I wish systemd-boot had implemented a BIOS shim somehow, since we're still stuck with grub for most cloud providers and other non-UEFI capable setups. Basically something that BIOS boots into a UEFI loader-esque so it uses the same path for everything, similar to how ARM can "UEFI boot".
It would kill you by messing up...? Your question is insane. It kills you by fucking up and you don't have time to correct the car.

Good for you that you apparently know how to "use it correctly" or whatever but that's not exactly the point here.
It’s really not a differentiator. Is it? Issue is still an issue and must be addressed. OTA doesn’t change that.
Do San Franciscans want their city to be the AI capitol of the world?

Ask long time Mountain View residents what it's like to live in the online advertising capitol of the world. Their property values are way up but quality of life is worse. Attracting tech giants to your city is in certain ways a Faustian bargain. Be careful what you wish for.
Genuinely wonder what took this long. Was it a new decision around legal/strategy, just a low priority, or something technical that wasn't built by Parallels/Microsoft till now?
TIL: Blackstone's ratio
I'd have expected no less, since Chrome already protects the notification noise by default, too. You have to opt in to notifications. Sounds like a slightly different implementation for iOS, which is interesting in that they're assuming any app you add to Home Screen means your opting in to the notifications, or is there another opt-in? I see myself putting a few apps on my home screen that I want to click on often, but maybe not wanting the notifications to go with it?
> but most of it is politically colored arm chair philosophy.

Isn’t… isn’t that a pretty black and white spin on the idea of sociology? Do you have any studies to share that indicate “politically colored armchair philosophy”?
It came out in the Epic Trial that 80% of all app store revenue comes from games and in app purchases.

The difference that web push notifications will make is infinitesimal.
This is true.

However, one important factor is owning a home. Housing in the Bay Area is really expensive, and substandard. Therefore, you are paying out the nose for a substandard product, and will likely never own a place, even with FAANG comp. Contrast this with most other places, where you could own a (much nicer, larger, recently built) place for the same or slightly larger expense. The high house prices also cost pretty much the same or more in property taxes, even compared to low COL areas that typically have higher property tax rates.

This one is difficult to price, because you are raising your living standard by raising your housing standard for almost the same or substantially lower housing expense (it's even better if you rent and save up even more to buy a lower-priced home in the LCOL area).
> you're going to get labelled a terrorist and thrown into a prison cell

You are making up things.
A free person shouldn't have to articulate why they need privacy.

Privacy should be the default in free societies.

I can play this game though: you are pregnant, but have not shared that information yet with your family because it's early term and there might be complications. The grocery store accurately predicts you are pregnant from your shopping habits (change in diet, per-natal vitamins, "New Mommy Magazine"). The grocery store snail mails you a New Mommy coupon book as a "thank you." Your family sees this and confronts you, forcing you to reveal your medical status against your wishes.

This is a scary outcome WHICH HAS ALREADY HAPPENED. https://bit.ly/3S3hlrA
Well duh, that's the narrative, curtailing their own freedom is just collateral damage
I think this has to do with the growing margin between the richest/upper class and poorest folks. Sure you find plenty of HN folks doing 3.5 X average salary.. but majority, considering inflation etc, are not doing this well.

So average poor Joe looks at Musk and instead of seeing him for what he is, he cheers him up, thinking "one day I will be like him [that rich], so I would want people to cherish me the way I cherish him now". I think we see that on every front, sadly including politics. I mean people like Boebert or MTG should have never had any power even to decide what mix to use to clean a dirty floor, yet alone deciding on millions of American's fate, but yet here we are...

If anything, this numbness and ignorance will grow.
I guess many companies will pay for Github Co-pilot, ChatGPT style things.

No one will pay for access to a search engine.
> Another good example is the Columbia disaster; it was just a piece of foam

Icy foam knocking a tile loose is not a critical problem for an airplane.
Not if the vest suddenly decides to malfunction and explode or otherwise do something that kills you. Good lord there is some poor logic happening in this thread.
That literally describes suicide, after 9 months of being trapped in a small spacecraft (“even if it meant I died the second I step foot on it”).
That's the dirty topic that no one wants to address in the gun debate.
systemd-boot presents a boot menu at startup. It can support different boot targets defined in files under the EFI directory, and it automatically detects Windows UEFI targets.
Actually, it probably could write really good test cases. they tend to be boring and verbose.

It's only test data but you get the point

Sure, here are some examples of phone numbers in various formats:

(123) 456-7890
123-456-7890
+1 (123) 456-7890
1-800-123-4567
555.123.4567
123.456.7890
1234567890
(123) 456-7890 ext. 123
+44 123 456 7890 (international format)
011 44 123 456 7890 (international access code format)
123/456-7890
123\456-7890
(123) 456-7890 x1234 (with extension)
123-456-7890 x1234 (with extension)
1 (123) 456-7890 (with country code)
The same argument makes it easy to spin tales. "Of course there's no evidence, they thought of that."