skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i don't understand, there's nothing on the site about blockchain ponzi-scheme nonsense??
The issue whenever we discuss punishing journalists/news organizations for "not telling the truth" is that "the truth" is often hard to identify. We also have a classic "who watches the watchmen?" problem, where we have to decide who gets determine the "real" truth. That can get real dicey really quickly. I find the lesser of two evils is to lean towards "well they can publish what they want, by and large" (obviously we have libel and slander laws and such).

I always use this example to illustrate how hard it is to give a single, "objective" answer: When did WWII start?
Same experience here. And the irony is many of these clj jobs are from understaffed startups. So basically you end up doing like 3 men's job for 80% pay of a normal java dev. And I'm not counting cljs, most likely you'll deal with cljs as so called 'fullstack' engineer and doing like 4 men's job with one salary. Clojure is fun to program, but as a day job, that really depends..
Ooh that's very interesting. I had to reverse engineering the firmware update process for my work laptop[0], I'm guessing the update process there doesn't use capsule updates though...

[0] https://robots.org.uk/ToshibaX30X40FirmwareUpdate
I'm not an ardent socialist, but seeing this stuff happen time after time, makes me want to take everything the capitalist class has.
As I'm not an expert on American Employment and Labour Union laws, does anyone with more experience know: is this not very likely to cause significant problems for Tesla with the NLRB?
For that scale FAISS might be not enough, as it keeps the data in memory and is simply hard to scale. It's worth considering to use a proper vector database in a distributed mode to spread the load, or just allow storing some data on disk: https://qdrant.tech/articles/memory-consumption/
My home fiber connection is unfortunately behind a CGNAT. However, I was surprised the other day that somehow Valheim/Playfab was able to punch a hole through both my NAT and the CGNAT. I'm assuming this is some sort of UPnP trickery, but I haven't been able to determine if it's the application's doing or my gateway sending a request to the CGNAT.
Hah! I've driven Jeeps like that! I opted for the automatic version, and have only ever driven manual over there, so maybe just that alone made it smooth? It took me a good 10-15 minutes to figure out how to figure it all out, and then couldn't operate it once driving as it would require too much attention, so it's now the passenger who's in charge of changing the temp?

I feel the same way! Especially in a big city when it's raining at night, beautiful visuals as a passenger, but the worst thing as the driver.
Obligatory: Media Bias Chart

https://adfontesmedia.com/

Arguably the best place to help you pick better media outlets.
Meanwhile half of HN happily holds indexed funds with TSLA equity, which makes them literally the owners of these actions.
"Parenting has a lie built right into its name: we should’ve called it childing, because that’s who is in charge." very true.
Airbnb would be great if it weren't for the damn cleaning fees and other assorted crap tacked on from the price that is shown when you search for a place. "Hey this is in my budget! Great! Lets go ahead and book it...hey why did the price triple now???"
Mine itches.
The concern makes sense. Would love to see a version of chatgpt that you could fork for personal use. While it doesn't get updated you would avoid something like this.
Its not the EU's problem if the US wants to spy on the entire world.

Countries shouldn't put up with such BS.
US is all about the free market until Tiktok showed up, which shares data with the government like how meta shares data with the NSA.
> which said Tesla’s press email inbox is full

is this even possible in 2023?
Though, the EU is filling up with cars with blinding low beams.

There must be something missing in the regulations used by the vehicle checks.
Part of America doesn't have vehicle inspections, and in those places, the reason is often because it balances the ability of people to afford transportation in places where there are not alternatives.

It is worth noting that mechanical failure is not a leading cause of crashes, even in places without inspections.
Strange idea - only eat what you’re able to consume prior to expiration date; not to mention if you want include food waste from farm to table (farm, manufacture, transport, grocery, home storage, prep, meal waste, excess consumption, etc) - amount of waste is shockingly high.
I was going to post yesterday, jokingly, that this was the likely outcome.

And here we are.

Elon Musk is a small, thin skinned pathetic child.

I won't touch a Tesla or anything else associated with that fool.
It's pretty hard to keep seeing major companies with insane pockets work together against their employees easily rid themselves of employees who want to meet them on a more level playing field by working together.
There's an actually open (no patent pledge), non proprietary standard for signaling payment through charging infrastructure. Several non-Tesla manufacturers already sell cars with this standard, and there are a few non-Tesla charging networks which support it as well.

Once again Tesla continues to push its proprietary systems instead of adopting the standards everyone else uses.
React Proto – React TypeScript Boilerplate (Redux, RTK Query, SSR, SWR, Preact)
Apply the counterfactual: what would have to be the case in order to correlate the UUID in question with user data?

We do not store anything else that could correlate with that UUID. We don't expose it to anybody else and it's unclear how, even if we did, it would result in personal correlation.
NY is a one party state.
This guy and his companies keep showing us what a terrible person he is yet people keep buying their cars and the government keeps subsidizing musks companies...
You’re not indispensable (except when you are)
duplicate:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34818282
I had this idea to basically have the Budgeting app look at the notifications on my phone or emails from the bank to parse the transactions details automatically.

On iOS if an app exposes a Shortcut, I could setup a Shortcut Automation to automatically add an expense when a new email from my bank shows up. Would need some REGEX or LLM ;)
One suggestion: don’t consider sacrificing a 200k income to be so bad. The vast majority of people get by on much less.

If you like your job, another option is to donate money instead of switching jobs.

Maybe the some time to contemplate your values, and then see where there might be a need for your skills (or money).
>I have to wonder why only now this is considered a serious problem that undermines education, but it was mostly ignored when the option was only available to the rich kids.

I think you've answered your own question: it's a matter of scale. Systems can tolerate a certain proportion of bad actors but there is an inevitable tipping point where the number of bad actors grows to a point where the system becomes unstable.

But I 100% agree that university credentials are only a very rough proxy for competence. I also agree that internal motivation is better than external motivation.

Your suggestion is seen in other professions like medicine or capital "E" Engineering, where there are boards/exams and continuing education to certify competence in the form of licensure. This comes with its own problems, though, like how the licensing boards can become a cabal to protect their own self interests (see the complaints about the AMA limiting doctor licensure in an effort to maintain higher pay for physicians). It also gives more leverage to the individual, which many industry lobbyists would probably be against.
Europeans enjoy profound worker protections literally unimaginable in the US. Naturally along with that comes profound complication, rigidity, and bureaucratic mess.
Climate change is stealing New England's winters
The SS7 might just be a cover for a basic spear phishing attack. Otherwise I'm not sure why to demo it you wouldn't hack the actual politician's phone, instead of just doing his assistant.
The big change is that many places now send data to an offsite location (or cloud!) through a network instead of physically moving tapes, and the attacker can often use the same network connection to destroy backups.
Every nuclear power plant has airspace restrictions, so I don't even know what you're talking about.

https://www.faa.gov/uas/getting_started/where_can_i_fly/airs...

Spy balloons (and drones) are 100000% a thing. I think it's laughable that you can even try to argue otherwise.

As to why the US suddenly cares publicly, probably mostly political because the Chinese balloon was spotted by a civilian and there was a public outcry. That doesn't mean they aren't happening, nor that the governments across the world aren't aware of them.

https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/40054/adversary-drones...
It took me awhile to figure out why the LED tail lights made me have a specific weird feeling.

If you're old enough, you may have seen the science fiction children's show "Captain Power." The LED tail lights remind me of the target strobe meant to trigger the accompanying toys.

Of course if you're old like me, you probably only watched an episode to see what Lightwave3d was capable of, but ..
Right, although apparently you can make more restrictive workplace policies. Recording your employer (without sharing) should be a legal right.
Will suggest this to my manager, he loves seeing percentages very much. So much in fact that our OKR for next quarter is to boost our email open rate by 50%. That means from 1% to 1.5%.
There are good and bad parts about the media, just like everything else. Unfortunately the current political landscape just accentuates the bad and just hammers it down into people's minds. The perception that media is biased is more important for politics than nuanced observation and we are here because of that. People should always be skeptical about what is fed to them but taking these kind of blanket mind alterations are just bad for society. Not sure how to fix it though once someone is on that slope.
Perfect cannot be the enemy of good, it's the direction that we want something to happen, doesn't mean it must be perfect, or even need to be perfect eventually.
The article touches up on it, but the "Additional fees and upfront pricing" is my biggest frustration with Airbnb that they refuse to fix (it's an easy solution, in my opinion).

Hosts want to show lower prices, so in search you don't see all the fees, but then when you get all the way down the funnel you finally see these completely ridiculous fees (usually around cleaning) of what you'll actual pay. I don't understand why Airbnb is still on the side of hosts with this. They need to change the UX, and it would expose so much of the BS hosts try to pull around rates. This would quickly kill the need for hosts to try to game the system like they do now.

Also in general, I refuse to use Airbnb these days when it's not only more than a hotel, but the audacity of some hosts have for checking out is hilariously dumb (cleaning, vacuuming, laundry, etc.). The reliability of hosts is all over the place, I see so many horror stories of last minute cancellations, hosts trying to pull one over on guests, and other sketchy practices they continue to allow.

Note: I could be wrong now though (maybe they do show up front pricing now/), but they already burned the bridge where I stopped even looking at them as an option.

Note (again): I just checked, and it does show a "total cost" in search, but it's still pretty deceptive. It should just be baked into the single nightly cost, and not a separate cost where you have to do the math to figure it all out. They should kill fees all together. Have it so it's just left at the hands of the host to make into a single cost that they want to charge per night, and simplify it.
https://archive.ph/fkU7E
I am looking at the GitHub repo for the Malt library developed in the book https://github.com/themetaschemer/malt. It looks like they use Racket (Scheme) vectors to implement tensors. I experimented with loading Keras simple models into Racket several years ago: the built in math library matrix support was fast enough for my needs so the book software may be both pedagogical and useful for smaller problems.

EDIT: I have not tried the OpenBLAS Racket bindings here (https://github.com/soegaard/sci) but perhaps the low level tensor and tensor ops book code could be optimized,
In my state, shops have a strict 3 strikes policy for ANY inspection related infraction, including charging less than $12.50 (presumably to prevent shops from cutting corners to undercut the competition) and giving out stickers to failed vehicles. This can result in shops with two strikes being EXTREMELY conservative in their recommendations to not lose their license. I don't think that's a bad thing, because you have to be EXTREMELY sketchy to get those strikes in the first place. Many shops will give out stickers to people with mostly safe but maybe has a simple item kind of failing, but that likely depends on how "visible" the issue is because they have to sign their name on every single sticker.

It works really really well. I've been very buddy buddy with shops and they will still give me a thorough inspection. It's also a pretty basic inspection, meaning if you fail it you should probably not be on the road.
This:

> if you call them "cross-dressing men"

is a very different viewpoint to this:

> to say "I think trans women are perverted deviant men in costumes trying to sexually assault people in women's restrooms"

The first statement just points out that they are not really women. No big deal, just a statement of fact, and not at all incompatible with upholding their human rights.

The second statement is full of unsubstantiated accusations about their conduct. I agree that it's intended to demonise and dehumanise. However, it's nothing at all like the first statement - to conflate the two is a nonsense.
Living around one of Tesla's Gigafactories, I have lots of friends who have worked/do work there.

In the case of our gigafactory, there's horror stories not just inside (machines injuring people), but everyone I talk to specifically talks about the dangers of the commute. It's not super far from town, but the road there is almost entirely used for commuting to and from Tesla, and it's one of those highways where the average speed of traffic is minimum 30mph above the speed limit. Crashes can be seen weekly (daily in the winter) and it affects people. It's a factory, so people are driving there at like 5am and racing there to not be late (they're super strict). Tesla has tried to solve it by providing buses to the factory, but then you'd need to wake up at like 3:30-4am and get home later too.
Very useful. I searched for "pasta" and almost nothing showed up but I think I am not yet very good at using the tool. Anyway it's very interesting to have a database of some old text about cooking to search.
I think the confusion here is much more basic: what does it mean to “sell flights” and why would I do it? How do I know if I’m someone who can sell flights? I in fact don’t own an airline, so what does that mean!

I suspect there’s a bit of “curse of knowledge” at play here. You’ve spent a bunch of time in this space and we haven’t. If your target audience is all people who know this stuff then this might not be a problem, but just thought I’d try to clarify.
I think this is what many people don't understand about unions. They are not supposed to be the "good guys". They are the counter balance to corporations, and if there is anything we have (re)learned over the last few decades, it's that you don't find the center by starting your negotiations from it. The system is off balance because competing interests are supposed to create an equitable center.
"Unjustly accused of transphobia" I think it's cool how cis people get to determine what is and is not transphobic. Forget about her writing a novel in which the protagonist is a male dressing as a woman to kill people. Forget about her bio-essentialism. Forget about her comment that only women menstruate. Forget about her desire for "biological women only" spaces. Forget about her "I'd march with trans people if they were discriminated against for being trans". Just forget everything because a billionaire said trans activists were mean to her ;(
Pricing info? Maybe I'm missing it but I don't see it on the site.
The brave new world is cans of fix a flat as far as the eye can see.
> Why do you think this is so unbelievable you need picture proof?

i was refering specifically to the bit where part of the conversation was removed. it doesnt make sense to me that it would send the "malicious"(?) reply the bot made and then censor it after the fact. describing whatever bad things the bot said there is just moot and hearsay.
That's appeal to authority. And it's a good hypothesis, we shouldn't discount it, but ... also not take it as gospel.

It's pretty clear that to get to the bottom of this we either need some leak or enough politicians in Congress who take this seriously, and get people to testify under oath. (Of course it'd be a good start to hold accountable those who lie to Congress, like Keith Alexander and James Clapper.)
And except for Edge having a compatibility mode
GM and Ford have been trying to shed their dealer networks for the better part of a century, but even in Michigan, dealerships have more lobbying power than they do.

They're obviously not going to stand for Tesla doing what they're banned from doing. Even if they'd rather be doing it themselves.
I remember having a similar feeling when I drove in Iceland. I think their roads were super helpful, even at night/snow. I forget why/how exactly, and they salt/plow, too. Maybe theirs are sunken, to allow for plows?
Ok, changed to the second URL (as the first one seems hardwalled) from https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2023/02/chatgpt-is-in.... Thanks!
Where's the media going to come from? Apple Arcade?
Get the host details off social media and arrange a direct price
There has never been a blizzard like the Blizzard of 78 since 1978.
Wrong expectations lead to uselessness
...which works out to 10.7% annual inflation (1.36^(1/3) = 1.107).
The last AirBNB I stayed at, I received a bad review. Their negative review stated, passively aggressively, that I had only completed "some of the checkout list items". The list of chores was 3 pages long and was provided after booking. They also charged me a $250 cleaning fee. Never again.
Any evidence for this? Or is this just your fantasy?
AirBnB has a super core problem: hosts are in short supply. This leads the entire service to see guests as a secondary concern. This leads to a pretty obvious problem: opaque pricing, poor customer service (never trust me, check trustpilot), and probably a serious problem for AirBnB: a resurgence of the vertically integrated hotel chain.
AirBNB is relying on the bait and switch; why would they change unless they were forced to by regulation?
This is such a German judgement. So the police are using big data to predict who will commit crimes, which is sort of dystopian.

Police in the United States are close to this already. Chicago's police department used to brag about its data-crunching ability to predict where crime would happen. At the time, it was just by area, but it was stated that with enough data, it could be narrowed down to the block. It's not that big a leap to extrapolate that to the individual.

My guess, though, is that it didn't work, and the city was just parroting the promises made by the salespeople of whatever system they bought for this task. If it worked, then police would preemptively flood certain areas where they know crime is about to happen. But, as is seen on television most nights, and in the complaints of the aldermen, the police mostly seem to react to crime, rather than prevent it. The use of social media by crime mobs has only made it worse.
Nothing is more expensive than cheap talent.

Besides, the market is still super tight and shows very few signs of loosening.

What we're seeing is that the old-guard companies have hit their autumn years. But companies being companies autumn could last for decades.

I think we had too much talent dedicated to some of these sectors anyway. There's a lot of interesting problems out there that could use more attention.
You can find jobs that have great tangible impact on the world and society.
You just cant get paid 200K a year doing that. Unless you're in defence industry, but I get the feeling that kinetic impact was not what you were looking for.

Problem with programmer recruitment is, imho, that Programmers have been sold this ideal that they are "Rockstars" that swoop in like super heros to save companies. Which is just not what programmers are today.
Programmers, are the new industrial workers.

Better paid in most cases though.

I think if you have a lot of downtime, you should see if your company has a philanthropic department, and then volunteer to do help out thought it.

Salesforce where I work, has a pro bono projects portal for any NGO's that have Salesforce and need volunteers to help out. Sure you will not find complicated large projects, but the impact of just making a custom dashboard, report, or help create a mail campaign has actual real world impact.
Lying? Of course not! It's just paid marketing for a sponsor's ideological position! /s
I am an ardent socialist, and seeing this kind of bullshit happen over and over and over again is how you become one.
Anecdotally, my work Thinkpad just works with fwupdmgr. Lenovo do support this.
They're both biased; watching both doesn't necessarily accomplish anything. In fact they share the same basic pro-imperialist, pro-capitalist biases.
"Contact for pricing" => "What can you afford?"
It literally is restricted and prohibited; this poster is just wrong. They might be surprised to know there are even drone restrictions over certain areas, any commercial drone pilot knows this and it's part of their test for certification. Some drones will even disengage if they are within a certain geofence, or you'll just go to jail.
If it makes you feel any better, when I replaced mine last time, it took like 4 hours because I thought my dishwasher was clogged and took it entirely apart.

You can easily guess what I did. The sad thing was, this wasn't my first time LOL.
Ask HN: Is MS leaving the Bing chatbot as is since it's funny?
If so, MS is way cooler than I expected.
Hm, any examples of that?

I found https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/2766891 but I don't like the comparisons. Any designer will tell you, after down-scaling you do a minimal sharpening pass. The "perceptual downscaling" looks slightly over-sharpened to me.

I'd love to compare something I sharpened in photoshop with these results.
Maybe it's just that the last motherboard I got (MSI, and ... it was a newegg refurb), but the last PC I built was BY FAR the worse experience ever.

- RAM: only 2 of four slots worked, couldn't install in the "optimal" bank setting, just to get it to boot. Tried with two different stick brands, which various sites said would be compatible

- Ryzen 5600G needed a bios update to ... kinda ... get work. The HDMI does not work at all however

- BIOS update required undocumented help from the internet: need a FAT system on "not too big" of a flash drive.

- OK, so try a new minimalist video card ... doesn't get recognized, but an old video card does work.

- On the linux side, the kernel support for 5600G took another six months, the HDMI-over-displayport-adapter I DID get to work for 4k is now flickering and dropping signal... there are some support notes in arch linux about switching from y color space to others, or some EDID hack, or some thing with fooling DRM. None of this is configurable in text files of course, some systemd binary or direct bin file hacking....

I've never had to do even one of these problems building other PCs (this is probably my seventh or eighth box build in my lifetime).