skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This has been a major area of interest for me for YEARS.

I have some really good design ideas. Some questions and thoughts and would like to have a talk with you.

Specifically about mason-jar-meals, delivery methods/opportunitunities and market research I hope you have done on this matter...

Open?

(source Kozmo.com and other delivery service tracking, but also product assembly creation thoughts (PM-ing))
> announcing things in this fashion it is making Tesla look bad.

I almost didn't catch the sarcasm of this comment, but there are other comments in this thread that are saying basically the same thing, but actually meaning it. It defies logic.

People seem to think that the government is being mean, and singling out Tesla, and being nasty using the word "recall." A recall is a legal process. The word means something very specific, and when a company issues a recall, they do so because they don't want to be sued.

It's almost like complaining about the word "divorce" or "audit" or "deposition" or other similar words that describe a legal process. The words used mean something specific. Tesla is conducting a legal process, and there's a very specific word for that process, and it means something. It's a recall.
Minor nit: an "ordinance" is a rule or law; "ordnance" is the stuff that blows up.
A general defense is that nature is a far better incubator and gain-of-function laboratory that we could ever hope to be. A few billion birds have caught bird flu in the past decade, so we're talking about trillions and trillions of viruses constantly undergoing mutation in close proximity with farm mammals and humans all over the world... If we know the genetics of what turns a bird flu into one transmissible to humans, it's probably better to "get in front of it" rather than just awaiting that mutation to happen somewhere in nature for the first time.
A handgun in the house increases the rate of successful suicide by a factor of nine. Sleep tight!
> until these cities get a housing plan validated with the state

I could see the cities just refusing to submit any plans at all. The state should then make its own housing plans with the developers directly. Cities should be cut out of the loop.
I hate large phones, having gone through the progression over the 1990s to mid 2000s from the heavy, half-brick sized phones all the way down to the 100G 'chocolate-bars' that would fit comfortably in a shirt-pocket.

Today's monstrosities are off my list. But a Mini is no longer available on sale, unless I want to pick up a used phone from several years back. So I might as well stay with my 8-year-old 5S and be done with it.
> The world has a lot bigger equity problems than words like "man" or "woman".

Yes...but if you are a zealous-enough ideologue in your little web bubble of linguistic one-upmanship, then you can get away with doing nothing actually useful about real-world problems.
It could be great for video game characters.
Help, help, I'm being repressed. See the violence inherent in the comment section
1% test coverage is better than 0% test coverage. 2% test coverage is better than 1% test coverage. ...

Just add test for your code and keep it updated and growing. If you can run the test in a single file, it's almost as fast to run the test manually than adding it to the test suit.

Also, I usually want to test three or four cases, and if most of them work but the last one doesn't, after fixing the problem it's faster to run the automatic test than retyping the manual cases.
There are no speed cameras on the highways though.
But on principle, Sweden does it best with the cameras. Before the camera, there is warning sign that gives you plenty of time to slow down(unless you are seriously speeding) which makes much more sense than hidden cameras IMHO. It makes people slow down at dangerous spots on the road, which is the whole point with the cameras right?
List of Companies Hiring Globally
Michael Tsai – Blog – Ejecting External Disks with macOS 13
In Germany Amazon, Rossmann, Hipp, and Budni give out baby boxes each worth maybe 5-20€ of baby stuff in exchange for the birthdate and parental details.

Perhaps check their privacy info to find who they share/sell the data with/to.
I haven't used the new Bing, but I have used ChatGPT. I'll ask it for how to write some code, a bash expression to do something, how to do something in Google sheets, etc. Sometimes it will give me an answer that turns out to be nonsense. Most of the time it tells me something that actually works exactly like it says.

This is not ideal, but I can look at what it tells me and try it out. It will either work, need minor corrections, or encounter immediate failures that tells me ChatGPT doesn't know what it's doing (e.g. it is using functions that don't exist). As I mentioned, not ideal, but it is a big productivity boost and I have been using it a lot. I pretty much always have a ChatGPT tab open while coding and I'd guess it replaces 30-40% of Google searches for me - maybe more.

I think this kind of thing is a much bigger problem for stuff that you cannot easily verify. Like, if I asked it "Who built the Eiffel Tower" I'd have no way of knowing whether its response was right or not. On the other hand, if I ask it for stuff I can immediately check - I can pretty quickly use it to get good answers or ignore what it is saying.
...the build quality of the iPhone passes at a rate of 50 percent at the new relocated factory in India.
The shrimp were an impediment to a small fraction of the planned build, the build was modified with minimal impact on the project, and an even more aggressive expansion of the campus was completed in the last 5 years without impact.

If anything, that appears to be a successful use of CEQA, where a large and important building project was effectively balanced with the need to protect wildlife without major disruption to the final buildings.
The US was doing it on the Soviets and Chinese in the 50s:
https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/cold-war-balloon-surve...
Hard to mitigate MPP, and enterprise opens were unreliable to begin with due to preview panes and image blocking.

But auto-clicks seem pretty easy to filter out of reporting data because they happen essentially instantaneously. Just drop clicks that happen within like 10 seconds of delivery.
Three-State Stability
If it were down to cost per query, they wouldn't have implemented search-as-you-type, which is probably 5x as expensive as waiting for the user to hit the enter button.
This is just a play from high-powered NIMBY SF players to placate the devs, landlords, scumlords and hedgies (like blackRock)

Nothing more.

REPLY TO BELOW:

- If they are not hedge funds, then what are they, BE SPECIFIC.
I know I'm being pedantic here, but a "lie" is a deliberate thing. It requires intent to deceive. LLMs have no intent, and therefore they can't lie.

They can certainly be wrong, though.
Yes, like it is every year. Shovelware blog tier speculation.
There's a chance that being more informed might help form a different opinion more aligned with most informed people.
Why do you believe accounting requires more creativity than software development?

When the domain of possible software projects is infinite, I find this really hard to imagine.
We have one of highest (or the highest) incarceration rates in the world, we have 4% of the world population but 20% of the prison population[1].

If the solution was putting people in jail then we'd have the lowest rate, so it's gotta be something else

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_United_States_in...
I'm not sure I believe that and It's never going to be that magical.

If you're an accountant, Excel will likely continue to improve to ingest financial data and help you generate reports faster than before. They are usually overworked anyway, so they will welcome improvements there.

My partner writes education grant proposals, and having contextualized search like ChatGPT makes writing those grants more persuasive. Since they could have access to more statistics and data. HOWEVER, note, the data in ChatGPT is already stale and getting new data in there is complex and will require someone to do the actual research.

All kinds of examples of things that I see where it doesn't replace the job, but improves its velocity.
> I think if they fixed the homeless problem and converted some of the now unused office buildings to apartments it would go a long way.

There is no “homeless” problem. There’s a drug epidemic problem. Giving homeless people free housing just moves the problem from the sidewalk to a building. A building that will quickly become a slum. The drug problem is what needs to be fixed.
No need to get back to you when "putting a pin in it", going forward.
All right, forget Notepad. I might have assumed that I could just take the horse to the water. I will make it drink. The `lzma` tool is the one that's racist when combined with `base64`. Go on, ask anyone if the byte stream I posted is racist and then decompress it.
Seems like a fair question to me. If not managed carefully, diversity is just simple racial bias (which has been illegal for a long time). These initiatives are usually justified as avoiding a monoculture that builds the wrong products or fails to understand its target audience - in which case considering American political conservatives seems reasonable.
I think the opposite is true. The people who need to worry are those that know only the most popular technologies, for which documentation and examples are readily available. The people who know the stuff that's not written down anywhere are the ones who are safe.

If all you do is crank out React code, you might want to start learning new things. If you know how to do RCE or are a networking wizard, on the other hand...
IKEA doesn’t sell a CO2 sensor.
even easier: ask the LLM for those test cases!
I believe all modern boards allow flashing in-circuit using test pins.

That's what they'll do if you RMA the board...
Dollars? You know that automotive calculate in 1/10 of cents. Every cable needs an appropriate connector. Every wire needs its dedicated pin in the connector. Did you know, that the connector housing is directly molded into the case because its cheaper?

Alone Ford at one point sold over 6.6 million vehicles a year.
I was already surprised to see them flying some Black Hawks in their parade marking the anniversary of their return to power a few months ago. Just starting the engines and getting off the ground is non-trivial. But they still have under their thumb a lot of pilots that we trained, who weren't able to escape. I have no inside knowledge of this, but there was some news earlier this month about them actually training new pilots.

We've produced and exported a lot more Hawks (of various flavors) than F-14s, so I imagine that the availability of parts will be much better for them, but they clearly have no ability to produce parts domestically like Iran might have done.

I expect that these helicopters will probably be used mainly for showmanship, and later static displays, as a symbol of strength, like Afghan warlords kept old and no-longer-functional Stinger missile launchers on-hand for many years as status symbols.
One oil company?
That's true. I'm mostly thinking of chatGPT because that's the one I've used.
It looks like you need to pay for a full year upfront to keep the legacy pricing. The month to month payment plans are seeing a price increase.
It’s certainly the majority of times I’ve been prompted to enable it for a website.
I'm sure that Sully flight is much more confident that they didn't crash due to dual engine loss from bird strike thanks your comment.
I'm not sure but the SEC has strange rules about where you can announce material information about the business. YouTube may not be one of those places.
Could that also work for to old-ish software, like a decade old or so, or does this require applications to be optimized or compiled for it? And is this something Parallels is required for or could one test that without buying Parallels?
Up 20%:

Starter: $6 -> $7.20

Standard: $12 -> $14.40

Plus: $18 -> $21.60

They are also introducing an annual payment option where you can pay the old per-month prices ($6, $12, $18).
So the workers do have leverage? You're arguing in both directions.
Fair enough this type of thing was my main worry with that setup, and I kept a backup known-good configuration around manually for this purpose. Any automation there seems useful.
This is what turned me off as well. I ended up getting older Dell 2011-3 dual socket workstation for cheap. Still heaps of power, room for upgrades but whisper quiet when idle and under load.
Today's Taste of Cyberpunk: Hard times for e-thots
A substantial portion of people think the "homeless problem" is visibility and having to interact with homeless people more than the existence of homelessness.

(Setting aside for now the amount of heavy lifting "if they fixed the homeless problem" is doing there... gee, why did nobody try to fix it ever before, anywhere?)
Exactly. I had a "recall" at one point where the manufacturer had a typo on a label in the engine compartment. The fix entailed receiving a new sticker in the mail and applying it over the old one. To this day, I can look up my vehicle on the NTSB site and see that that sticker was delivered to me.

If I had chosen not to actually apply it, the dealer would have been expected to do so the next time my car was in for service.
> Java is almost 30 years old.

Java has changed substantially over that time period though
To clarify - you’re using an ARM MacBook to run MacOS, which runs Parallels, which runs ARM Windows, which executes x86 Windows applications?
Playstation VR2 review: A great headset that should be cheaper
> it lacks any safety lifecycle process

completely demonstrably false

> speed of pushing stuff to customers (on the order of days)

this is also false and doesn't happen

> you cannot possibly claim you can even such a basic things like proper change management (no, commit message isn’t that) or validation.

you know absolutely nothing about the internal timelines of developments and deployments at tesla and to suggest it's impossible without that knowledge is just dishonest
What are you going to do, move to a different service? Switching out your cloud hosted office suite is probably a non starter for most companies.
> NIMBYs can endlessly delay new construction by requesting CEQA assessments.

This is my favorite graph for explaining how I can be pro-environment without necessarily being pro-Environmentalism™ https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=gentrification...
Not sure about inferior to spotify though. Lots of things (for me at least) aren't available on spotify, even with subscription. More often than not quality is actually better on YT music. Major thing is also asking in car for 'yo google play me this and that' and spotify just returns some nonsense or cover where YT Music always returns the right thing. Apple music is absolute crap, quality of sound was enough that I didn't even bother extending trial into anything more and UI is atrocious.

YT music, for me at least, not perfect but better than the two by far. I still keep spotify sub because sometimes we share playlists in office etc.. not sure I'll extend to be honest. YT Music on the other hand, especially in car is essential.
I'd like that. I'm a big fan of the whole design and build of the Macbook Pro, but macOS is starting to feel very dated.
Ooh I can argue against that! I mean, he's clearly not. He's more of a fantastically savvy investor than anything else. The man clearly does not run any of his companies because it's impossible to run 3 companies at once. Don't let him fool you. It is IMPOSSIBLE.

There are clearly far FAR better entrepreneurs in history but if you keep fellating him I'm sure Daddy Elon will love you one day. You got this, don't give up!
If there were a word for "we would do anything we could possibly do, legally or otherwise, and more if we knew how, to avoid having to spend a second or a penny trying to fix the thing we knew was broken when we sold it to you, but the government is looking at us funny and we might get sued if we don't, so we'll grudgingly do it,", it'd probably be "recall."
FWIW on AWS, all nitro instance types can boot as UEFI if the AMI has itself set to use UEFI and all arm64 instances only support UEFI. So if you stick to modern instance types, you can happily use UEFI in AWS.

GCP looks like it does UEFI too. And Azure Gen2 instances use UEFI too.
A collage of corporate platforms that together limit what you can do to extract more value from you. Beautiful.

(I.e., you can't use uBlock Origin or youtube-dl on mobile devices and TVs easily, and that's the way they want it.)
Let’s say your child is shot to death at school. Why didn’t you arm them? Why didn’t your five year old have a handgun? Why didn’t your child know how to shoot to kill? Guns are the great equalizer, you know.
That sentence qualifies for America's 21st century national slogan, and not just in the military.
Is there a key to restrict the search results to a specific channel?
I liked Google Play Music when it first came out. But development was basically stopped and they replaced it with the crappy YT Music App. Unless they majorly change YouTube music I'll stay with Spotify.
Vitalik Buterin on Space, Longevity, Mars and More
You should read about leftist ideologies before making sweeping statements like this.
You're trolling, aren't you? No one can be this stupid, especially not someone who reads this blog.
Tetris – Official Trailer – Apple TV+
can we please stop with this disinformation? the customers are not the QA team.
I just looked it up. The relevant definition of recall is to request returning a product.

If it's possible to buy a software license online and then return it online after deciding you no longer want it (i.e., a non-physical return), then it stands to reason that Tesla can request that you return the defective software OTA and receive replacement software OTA, and that would be a recall. The fact that you are forced into returning the defective software by virtue of not having the opportunity to block the return request is a fairly minor detail.
Anytime a bunch of people move in with way more money than you (or existing neighbors suddenly have way more money than you, and than they used to), you are going to have quality of life problems. They can outbid you on anything you both want that has any sort of scarcity. We haven't eliminated scarcity.
I'm not being pedantic. I'm pointing out that the example is a corner case that is irrelevant to this topic.

> The above poster is saying that even small problems can lead to catastrophic consequences in complicated machines.

That's a very generic statement. Are you sure that was their real point? Not something more specific to air strikes?
> Original source: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/options-for-usin...

It looks like Parallels has the same restrictions that you'd get from running Win11 ARM inside the UTM hypervisor on M1/M2 Macs (like I currently do): No WSL/WSA and no virtualization based security or sandboxes.
Qualified immunity is for personal liability, not government liability.
Yes, what I meant is, we have a problem.

Last time somebody mentioned to me the "good times of the boundaries of good, common sense, largely represented in the Administration" - just nine hours ago.
I am convinced that boredom is the main cause of Alzheimer's and many other neurological ailments.
At least the plain text nigerian prince emails don't have a tracking pixel
Germany just sends a bill to every registered resident, no matter what.

The Rundfunkbeitrag is applied per household, not based on devices, and it's up to each person to either pay the tax or justify to the Beitragsservice that they don't need to.
I would expect NORAD to have the best of the best... but there is a reason stealth planes are named as such.
Thanks for the call-out. I kept editing and arrived at the same conclusion.

My only qualm is the amount of attention given to pronouns compared to the larger problems affecting more people.

And forbidding the term "survival of the fittest" as able-ist.. give me a break.

"I see" -> able-ist against the blind

"I understand" -> able-ist against low intellect individuals

Where should the line be drawn?
This one issue is one of the primary reasons Google ended up deciding not to acquire Tesla really early on. Google's been way ahead of them for a long time and their engineers were extremely aware of how reckless this type of marketing from Musk was

But the marketing worked. They sold the dream to people and only got sued a couple times and still got the most subsidization of any automaker
Correct me if I’m wrong, but aren’t all egg cells present in a human body produced before birth? If so, “egg-producing” technically should refer to unborn XX individuals.
Going by the screenshots in the linked tweets, it seems like it performs searches on Bing in order to obtain up-to-date information to answer its questions with, so there's probably not a need to re-train it daily. So the main question here might be "how much energy does it cost to keep a search engine up-to-date", which may not be cheap, either.

There is probably a need to refresh it periodically to account for what the MMAcevedo fictional story [1] calls "context drift" -- the relevant search terms to infer from the query are themselves contextual. Say, if I ask Bing today "is Trump running for president", the right search term today could be "donald trump 2024 election", but ten years from now it might be "eric trump 2036 election".

[1]: https://qntm.org/mmacevedo
Some manufacturers hold off on newer, untested tech for years before adding that to their vehicles. This is what happens when safely is a priority.

That's why I bought/will keep buying Toyota/Lexus.
"My club's hobby is testing how small/flimsy an object can be to bring down an airliner and kill hundreds of innocent people."
From the bottom of the page in question: "Figure 5: You can access the original table at https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/
1ltyrAB6BL29cOv2fSpNQnnq2vbX8UrHl47d7FkIf6t4 for easier browsing across the different model features."
But only 1 angle of attack sensor on some models …
or just radar-transparent materials, like polyethylene, like many existing balloons

aluminum has real advantages though
> ATC is not meant for general reception

Not quite so black and white.

One easy example I can think of in the UK is uncontrolled/semi-controlled airspace (class E/G) and uncontrolled airfields. Parties transmitting on those frequencies are basically sending broadcast messages for the benefit of anyone listening in order to inform those unknown parties of their location and intentions.

See also, for example, this reply to an FOI request[1], I quote:

Whether or not an aeronautical transmission was intended for
general reception would depend on all of the circumstances of the
transmission. We cannot therefore say, generally, whether or not
listening to these transmissions would be an offence.

[1] https://www.whatdotheyknow.com/request/air_band_listening_an...
You can get close: put them in a folder on your Home Screen.

Disadvantages:

- cannot hide that folder in the App Library

- limited number of shortcuts per folder
please provide the reporting and analytics and data that tesla uses to make these decisions and provide your analysis on why this isn't a legitimate reduced need for certain job functions
Well there's https://zfsbootmenu.org/ if you're on ZFS, but that's a whole different thing
But it’s such a good Bing :)
Does anyone have experience running Visual Studio (not VSCode) in Parallels? I'd like to update my older MacBook Pro with Boot Camp but I'm not leaving Windows Visual Studio for a poor native Mac version.