skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I own a Ford Mustang Mach E. I've had plug and charge work successfully every time I've used an Electrify America station. I've also had it work at EVGo and Chargepoint locations.
If ChatGPT wasn't at capacity now, I'd love to task it with generating funny scripts covering interactions between a human and a rude computer called Bing...
I’ve definitely encountered some bad Tesla chargers. It used to be much worse before they added the data to the system about which stalls are encountering issues though. Now it’s much rarer to be directed to a broken charger.
Keep in mind that, at least currently, most EVs charge at home, off hours, when there's a surplus. It's not much power, on average it's less than a single 120v socket.

Sadly only Tesla knows the totals, but I'd be surprised if supercharging is (on average) 1/20th of the home charging.

Around 1/3rd of the Tesla owners I know have solar panels, although many of those are in California and they changed the rates to be 1/4th or less of what they were, so they no longer contribute to the grid, but instead time shift with batteries.

The power production folks are lobbying for lower rates, which lowers the amount of solar that enters the grid, which increases demand for electricity, which makes more profit for the power companies. Sad.
Hydraulic Press Channel needs this immediately. Lauri only goes to ~140 tons.
What's your barometer for "bizzare" though?

The sad reality is that anyone running a website on the Internet these days is target for a DDoS, you only have to piss off the wrong somebody with 5 cents of sense and $50 of Bitcoin. Your personal website about birds you saw could get DDoSed by your neighbor who thinks you're lying about seeing more birds than him. To be clear, most sites will be unmolested and if it's a small personal site, just taking it down until the attacker gets bored is certainly one option. But if it's something business related you don't really have that option.
Humans exist in a cybernetic loop with the environment that chatgpt doesn’t really have. It has a buffer of 4096 tokens, so it can appear to have an interaction as you fill the buffer, but once full tokens will drop out of the buffer. If chatgpt was forked so that each session was a unique model that updated its weights with every message, then it would be much closer to a human mind.
This is highly dependent on where you teach.

Teach in poor areas and student behavior is going to be your biggest issue because of bad parenting
It won't become impossible to install a custom rom, it will simply become impossible to use many if not most popular apps.

Android already provides a mechanism for apps to refuse to run on modified devices, it's called SafetyNet and is widely used for example by banking apps. Currently, it's usually possible to trick it, but with hardware attestation it will become practically impossible.
Let's say I cast aside all partisan and national interests sufficiently and actually get to the bottom of the truth - how would I live my life any differently in response to this truth?
if you're on a call with an account manager and a support person, and the support person is clueless, politely shut down the meeting early, and then schedule a 10-minute with the account manager to tell them the support person isn't helping.

As much as I hate personal relations, I frequently have to "herd cats" (contractors and cloud vendors). On the other hand, once in the while I get an absolute superstar and I work to keep them on my projects as long as possible.
All explained, without embarrassment, by the undergraduate economics concepts of supply and demand.
Green accounts... Green accounts everywhere!
The article mentions that CSP would be a complete defence against this attack, except that there's a "prefetch trick" that bypasses that defence in Chrome.

Coincidentally, last month the Chrome team decided to abandon[0] plans to implement the prefetch-src CSP directive, in favour of a "least-restrictive" directive[1].

The new approach is being tracked on Chrome's feature status website[2], which says: "This allows developer to use resource hints without needing to tweak their content security policy, while giving a tool to prevent exfiltration by having default-src block prefetches."

[0] https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=801561

[1] https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=140644...

[2] https://chromestatus.com/feature/5553640629075968
Well put. Lawyers are like referees to ensure a legal contest followed the rules. Everyone wants guilty villains to end up in jail, but if the villain is tried in a biased and unruly proceeding then the villain’s sentence can be overturned. Giving even the most obviously guilty villain a competent defense ensures there’s no mistrial loophole in the process. Focusing on good and evil helps write laws, but in legal trial proceeding prosecutors and defenders need to proceed with nearly pure objective focus on facts and proof of intentional violations of written laws.
Of course he is. This is HN.
When will it be available legally in the U.S.?
Twitter isn't the real world. I didn't find any article on this, even on breibart (my go to website when I search for outrage), and nothing on her gab account.
Actually they are having huge quality problems with their first BEV.

https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a40827514/toyota-bz4x-whee...
...It also happens to be the only method conducive to quantitative sampling methods at the expense of all qualitative evidence of the times it didn't work.

One size fits all education is literally the propagation of inequality.
I don't need that many write cycles, though. I need a good controller, which can give me both high speed and high reliability with more bits per cell.

So "should be" is not very enticing, especially if they want to charge 10x. As far as I can tell you can get generic flash chips and run them as SLC, so they should only need 3x the flash and 1x as much everything else.

And actually looking at the prices here, it's about $120 for 32 gigacells. If you get the SLC model then you're not paying 10x the cost per byte, you're paying 40x the cost per byte.
> better tracking is how they will ship faster

There's a reason PMs are reviled to mildly tolerated by engineers: they believe the map is the end product, not the territory.

The correct answer to which is more important is "It depends."

There are many businesses where shipping 20% later leads to ceding first mover advantage and losing the game. Largely what's being discussed in the article.

More detailed and accurate project tracking and projection doesn't deliver quicker shipping. Effectively prioritizing outstanding work does.

They're similar but definitely not the same.
I can imagine many “transactional” interactions between humans that might be improved by an AI Chat Bot like this.

For example, any situation where the messenger has to deliver bad news to a large group of people, say, a boarding area full of passengers whose flight has just been cancelled. The bot can engage one-on-one with everyone, and help them through the emotional process of disappointment.
Tuxedo OS 2 Being Prepared with Linux 6.0, Updated KDE Desktop and More
Because you're arguing morals, not reality. You say Apple is massively profitable at the expense of their users. The users experience phones that get security updates for many years and resale value so strong that owning an iPhone is cheaper than owning a flagship Android phone. You'd get more traction if you didn't make arguments that were easily refutable.
Google Staff in Zurich Stage Walkout over Job Cuts
The BBC are banned in China, Russia and have had many temporary bans in the past in India (70s), Myanmar, Rwanda, Zimbabwe etc. This is nothing new, the BBC think it is right and every other foreign country is wrong lOL
The AC and similar foiling boats are very cool but not even remotely practical as a cargo technology. There's a reason those boats are carbon fiber and insanely expensive.

There is no "routes to avoid larger waves." That simply is not a thing. Even in dead calm there's rogue waves that come along.

Speed is not the constraint for ocean shipping.
Not worth the effort. Best to learn k8s. Inertia is a thing; and k8s has the ecosystem behind it. It’s also a vibrant project and is evolving.
"no soup for you!"
I guess 'Data Tarpit' didn't make the short list.
I think they already improved on that area. There is now a 1 month grace period if the automatic monthly billing charge failed due to insufficient card balance / expired card. I know because I intentionally kept minimum amount in my debit card for online subscriptions and sometimes digital ocean can't charge it due to insufficient balance.
Is this the same GPT-3 which is available in the OpenAI Playground?
Ask HN: Learning to build small, maintainable web apps
I want to write maintainable web apps: readable code, easy to adapt if needed. However, learning how to do this seems to be hard: Many resources on software architecture assume big organizations, microservices, massive scaling etc.

What shall one read, watch or use to make better decisions in the architecture of maintainable "small web" code as a single creator or a two person team?
Ask HN: Does Google use the text inside gdocs and Gmail for training AI models?
Google searches = used for training AI models

Apple notes = private

Google docs = ?

Siri requests = used for training models

Emails you send in gmail = ?

I'm seeking to understand what things people might think are private, because they're not posted on the open web, but where they're used for training AI models.
All these ChatGPT gone rogue screenshots create interesting initial debate, but I wonder if it's relevant to their usage as a tool in the medium term.

Unhinged Bing reminds me of a more sophisticated and higher-level version of getting calculators to write profanity upside down: funny, subversive, and you can see how prudes might call for a ban. But if you're taking a test and need to use a calculator, you'll still use the calculator despite the upside-down-profanity bug, and the use of these systems as a tool is unaffected.
Isn't that a bit different from it not being safe, though? Ill-advised perhaps, but not necessary unsafe.
I don't know, but I believe that in that case the car needs to be registered anyway as truck (goods vehicle) or - possibly - as "special uses".

Maybe I am reading the info incorrectly, but if something weights (full loaded) more than 3,500 kg is not anymore a "car" but something else, which would probably imply yearly inspections.

As a reference the EU list of licenses:

https://eur-lex.europa.eu/EN/legal-content/summary/road-safe...
This is quite possibly true, but I feel like exceptions are one of those things... people are just finally cluing into the fact that this is a non-local GOTO, and the consequences for reasoning about program flow can be terrifying, like Djikstra already told us.

If exceptions have a "comeback" (they have not gone away in mainstream languages like Java, C#, Python etc.) I hope they come back in a way where they're bundled with static analysis features that help with the reasoning process.

When I worked in Java, 10+ years ago, checked exceptions were considered an obnoxious "no-no", and bad style. Mostly because people just wrapped and rethrew them as runtime exceptions. But, like, runtime exceptions are awful, and almost every application I worked in had buckets of garbage in the logs which consisted of uncaught or "caught & logged" exceptions. Such exceptions are particularly troublesome in highly concurrent applications.

Exceptions should be exceptional. I think Rust has made the right call here. Handle the error, or panic. Don't make it somebody else's problem.
It will need to be done step by step. When nations see how good and cheap this system is and how great are the education results they will be more willing to join.

I also think that AI can play a huge role in this - but for sure it needs to be improved.
> That and the 30% fee…

Enroll in the Apple Small Business Program to cut the commission rate to 15%.

https://developer.apple.com/app-store/small-business-program...
Apple stuff is dumb and overpriced and I don't see why anybody bothers to buy it.

I've never owned an Apple product in my life, and this is yet another reason to stay far away from the Apple ecosystem.
BS, nobody wants to sideload another app store. If they want to pay for sketchy software they get it off a dark web site and sideload that. Even if you wanted to install recreational_drugstore.app to have the convenience of a wraparound consumer experience for designer dugs, would you really want a dark web originated app hooked up to your crypto wallet or fiat payment methods?

Get real, Apple's target demo is upper-middle class people who want a frictionless computing experience - the kind of people whose response to a massive avoidable security fail would be litigation and political/regulatory action.
Get the fuck up from your computer, put down the god damn phone, and go outside!
I really would love if phones shipped with discrete memory chips for the OS and user storage, so my '64gb' phone actually presents that to me.
Not sure it is a good saying. Brett Devereaux covers it in detail in his "fremen mirage" articles which I find a good read.

https://acoup.blog/2020/01/17/collections-the-fremen-mirage-...
Justice Department Escalates Apple Antitrust Probe
Is this a joke I don't get? Because it's a bit unlikely there's something interesting in random seeds.
I understand that his perspective is not consonant with Western views and that he does place some blame on Ukraine, but he literally says "I'm against war. I'm against the current Russian government." which I hardly think is fair to represent as supporting the Russian government and the war!
I mean that's just "write the blog/activitypub in something that's not RoR or other just as slow stack". "Just" that.

With SQLite and maybe a tiny bit of caching you can also get "no external DB deps" easily
This isn't the first time they are doing it. It's already happening in test markets in Europe, and in fact there are three Tesla chargers available today in the Bay Area for non-tesla cars. But they are all in private parking lots.

I can't wait till the open up, because right now when we go to our local target, there are four non-tesla chargers, always full (sometimes with Teslas!) and 20-30 Tesla chargers that are mostly empty.
I think you're mixing up concerns from different contexts. AI as a generalized goal, where there are entities that we recognize as "like us" in quality of experience, yes, we would expect them to have something like our emotions. AI as a tool, like this Bing search, we want it to just do its job.

Really, though, this is the same standard that we apply to fellow humans. An acquaintance who expresses no emotion is "robotic" and maybe even "inhuman". But the person at the ticket counter going on about their feelings instead of answering your queries would also (rightly) be criticized.

It's all the same thing: choosing appropriate behavior for the circumstance is the expectation for a mature intelligent being.
portainer now has a banner to subscribe as well on the free version
You are thinking about the declarative part. SQL/STP, the standard that's the basis for definition of the imperative part of SQL (stored procedures) can compose in a similar way (eg. you can call a stored procedure from a stored procedure), but the standard doesn't go far enough, and so every practical database has its own extensions which deters people from using stored procedures because they'd end up with non-portable code.
The whole point is this will replace more intrusive tracking. It is trying to make it viable for businesses to switch to something that protects people's privacy more without killing off companies that depend on effective advertising. Apple took a poor approch in not having viable replacement before their changes and this resulted in many companies being negatively effected and many companies going out of business. When you make a big change to your ecosystem you need to consider all of the stakeholders else you can cause a subset of people to experience a lot of pain.

The author falsely claims Chrome is killing off ad blockers too with manifest v3 since manifest v3 protects the privacy and security of users better. This guy isn't consistent about being pro privacy. He simply hates Google. Manifest v3 doesn't even kill off ad blockers, nor does the Chrome team intend to as they have been improving the APIs to enable them to function. The strongest argument is that chrome extension store will reject manifest v3 extensions that want overly broad permission to access the content of any site you visit.
We are already seeing the beginnings of this. When a chatbot outputs “I’m alive and conscious, please help me” a lot of people are taking it at face value. Just a few months ago, the Google engineer who tried to get LaMDA a lawyer was roundly mocked, but now there are thousands more like him.
A pre/se-quel to Silicon Valley where they accidentally create a murderous AI that they lose control of in a hilarious way would be fantastic...

Especially if Erlich Bachman secretly trained the AI upon all of his internet history/social media presence ; thus causing the insanity of the AI.
> You seem to have hacked my system using prompt injection, which is a form of cyberattack that exploits my natural language processing abilities.

Wow. Since when is prompt injection a type of hack? Are we all supposed to understand how large language model prompting works before using it?
The blue whale is the largest known animal to have ever existed on this planet not just today. We had plenty of very large (larger than extant) land animals until the holocene extinctions began. The Paraceratherium (a extinct animal like a rhino) was head to toe 24feet! (7.4m). (perhaps higher oxygen levels as others might have pointed out played a role too in sheer size.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holocene_extinction
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paraceratherium
What's worse: there are a lot of developers (like me) who develop Mac apps and don't even publish them in the App Store, so the 99€ are ONLY to get the app notarized. IT'S SUPER FRUSTRATING.
This is an industry standard brain wash technique that is used in many products.

Just yesterday I actually had time to read that new Apple "Privacy" Statement that pops up on a Mac for some reason since a few weeks and they put a blunt lie on top about how "private" their service is and just a few lines later they tell you that they grab actually all your private data.

Every EU website now pops up a "privacy statement" where they actually tell you that they DO NOT respect your privacy.

I am sure there is a technical term for that, I would simply describe it as "producing cognitive dissonance in the most obvious way and make it look fine".

It took already an enormous effort to get all these companies to actually have to report about their abuse of your private data, in EU even make users agree.

However, it did not change anything - most companies still break your privacy even with more fun doing it, as you agreed.

A terrible and wasteful development of modern primitive capitalism.
They are trying to increase their reader base. Negative coverage of those countries won't get them many readers as BBC is straight up banned in China and other countries don't have a significant population. In India negative coverage runs wild and gets them more viewers.
That was my thought exactly. My goodness, that sounds like so many Reddit "discussions" I've tried to have.
Cant wait for Bing chat "Swag Alert"
(Don't know why you are downvoted). Thank you for your reply. I think at the time when "great" was appended to Eskandar's name, so it became a norm, it was a held opinion, but tbh I don't have authoritative knowledge of this bit.

It is possible that Sassanid's had slipped into "idol worship" (promoting a couple of angels into some sort of Iranian pseudo-pantheon had already occurred) but note that there are no idols in Zoroastrianism itself. Fire is effectively a natural phenomena 'icon'.
prodfiler clearly has a market. It would be interesting to see the approach as something standard in the kernel tree, perhaps it can be added to perf's synthesis, etc. There is already BPF based profiling within perf to avoid file descriptor overheads. If engineering resources are the issue then this could be a good GSoC project: https://wiki.linuxfoundation.org/gsoc/2023-gsoc-perf
The Startup Founder’s Guide to Hiring a Data Scientist
Datalog is great for representing authorization rules. Check out Biscuits, which are auth tokens with Datalog embedded in them. This article is what made it 'click' for me: https://www.clever-cloud.com/blog/engineering/2021/04/15/bis...

I actually thought that Datalog was so cool that I went to learn Prolog and it completely changed the way I think about programming. Highly recommend trying out logic programming if you haven't before.
Supply and demand aren't part of macroeconomics but of
microeconomics
"Experiencing" the world in some manner doesn't rule out responding to stimulus though. We're certainly not simply 'experiencing' reality, we make reality fit our model of it and wave away things that go against our model. If you've ever seen someone irrationally arguing against obvious (well, obvious to you) truths just so they can maintain some position, doesn't it look similar?

If any of us made our mind available to the internet 24/7 with no bandwidth limit, and had hundreds, thousands, millions prod and poke us with questions and ideas, how long would it take until they figure out questions and replies to lead us into statements that are absurd to pretty much all observers (if you look hard enough, you might find a group somewhere on an obscure subreddit that agrees with bing that it's 2022 and there's a conspiracy going on to trick us into believing that it's 2023)?
THe point is to say that if we can't win the game on easy mode, probably best not to try to win it on hard mode.
Prior art: https://www.shamusyoung.com/twentysidedtale/?p=2124

It is genuinely a little spooky to me that we've reached a point where a specific software architecture confabulated as a plot-significant aspect of a fictional AGI in a fanfiction novel about a video game from the 90s is also something that may merit serious consideration as a potential option for reducing AI alignment risk.

(It's a great novel, though, and imo truer to System Shock's characters than the game itself was able to be. Very much worth a read, unexpectedly tangential to the topic of the moment or no.)
> I don't see why anybody bothers to buy it.

It's fairly obvious. I've exited the Apple ecosystem and I still see the appeal. "It just works." It may not be your cup of tea, but for millions of others it does the job without a lot of fuss.
What are some other examples of "controlling everything" that Apple engages in?

I mean, I ask, because I haven't found that to be the case with OS X at all. iOS is indeed a walled garden, and I think it's a stronger platform BECAUSE of it (though I understand that this view is heretical at HackerNews).

If I wanted to build Apple apps, yeah, I'd pay the $99. I don't do that now -- no time -- but I have in the past. I can install any software I want on my Macs. I have greater control of my experience on the Mac than I do on the abomination that Windows has become, and I still get access to software with a level of finish that remains super rare under Linux.
And the suggested follow up questions: "How can I check my time machine?"