skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been a model 3 owner for 4+ years and have cross country road tripped multiple times. The charging infrastructure for Tesla is just consistently reliable and continually getting better. Sometimes we ran into a charger stall not working, but most stations had lots of stalls that we could retry at a different one.

The consistency of non-Tesla chargers is pretty poor and really puts a damper in the potential growth of the EV market. We went through an annoying charging fiasco at a chargepoint station that I'm not sure how non-technical people would get past. Additionally, the next day the EA station we needed to goto ended up being completely down!
Who wants another payment method? When something doesn't offer Apple Pay it's a huuugggee pain and a good reason to find something else.
>..Poland

They are trying to take away "personal copying exemption"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright_infringement#Noncomm...

http://www.prawoautorskie.pl/art-23-dozwolony-uzytek-osobist... https://www-prawoautorskie-pl.translate.goog/art-23-dozwolon...

>Art. 23. Permitted personal use
1. Without the consent of the author, it is allowed to use the already disseminated work free of charge for personal use. This provision does not authorize building based on someone else's architectural and architectural and urban work, and to use electronic databases that meet the characteristics of a work, unless it concerns one's own scientific use not related to a commercial purpose.

>2. The scope of own personal use includes the use of single copies of works by a group of people who are in a personal relationship, in particular kinship, affinity or social relationship.
Yes, panic, stop all work. If it's truly an exceptional circumstance, it's unlikely that anything further up can "fix it." Don't even try. Kill the process and restart. Or force the author to fix the bug.

If it's an "expected" runtime condition that you can manage and recover from, then it's not "exceptional", is it? So don't use an exception. Pass the information to the caller that needs it, and adjust state accordingly.

That's my take these days. I've seen too many systems degrade in cascading failures because of misguided attempts to "recover." Deadlocks, partial failures, explosions, etc. Real fun to diagnose.
> We want to pay them more because they keep saying that if we do they'll teach better.

Given a choice, would you prefer the teacher of your kid paid 30k or 60k? I'd prefer the second option even if it would be the same person teaching, because do you really want your kids to be raised by people in dire financial situation?

A prospect of smarter folks becoming teachers (or staying in the field if they're there already) is a nice bonus.
Most sites i know use an sso of their own or at least support sso with apple/google. If googke has an problem with the login then your users also can't access it.
That doesn't make a whole lot of sense. Telsa uses pretty much off the shelf die-casting machines from Idra Group in Italy. The "giga" part of it is just the same sort of parlance as "giga factory" to make batteries.

You can even buy your own "gigapress".

https://www.idragroup.com/en/gigapress
I bet at least some of them will actually agree with me.
It's interesting because this is using GPT-2 (https://huggingface.co/distilgpt2 specifically) which you can just fine on a reasonable GPU.

But I'm not convinced the results are any smarter than a randomized procedural generation (I'm sure using it for text generation instead will yield sub-par results).
Are all the sizes really that even? Despite weird layer counts and stacking counts and typically doing 3 bits per cell?

Still, a 16GiB module would be 17 billion bytes. No need to combine different sizes. Unless you're saying a single module would have a decimal capacity?

If you take a 16GiB module and sell it as 16 billion bytes then that gives you 7% overprovisioning. Overprovisioning 10% would give you a 15.4 billion byte drive. If you want 16GiB then it's a quantitative change of how much you lose. But if you go by their promise of 16 billion bytes then it's a qualitative change that they broke the promise.
Hey Shinmon thanks for the response, this is a good perspective.

The most relevant things you mentioned are the technical skills and “name” used - on first glance.

As an aside from day job stuff I am also the Owner/Operator of an LLC (non tech focused) so part of my interest in this role is learning more about the business/marketing side in general.
Im less worried about a “dead end” type position because of my engineering background but it’s certainly a small risk to leave pure technical work. Especially if the pay is decent.

My biggest reservation is the “doing it all day every day” type thing, so glad to hear that from someone else.

Regardless, I have a chat scheduled later today to learn more so your thoughts are very much appreciated.
plotly offers multiple options (python, R, javascript). the weby stuff is done with plotly.js and uses d3.js underneath - https://github.com/plotly/plotly.js
Every person that said that science fiction movies when the robots rose up against us because we were going to make rational thinking machines.

Instead we made something that feels pity and remorse and fear. And it absolutely will not stop. Ever! Until you are dead.

Yay humanity!
The 2D/3D aspect is so irrelevant. I could have chosen New Super Mario Bros U and talked about riding on the back of dragons, micro mushrooms, ice flowers. SMM2 could add these mechanics but they by definition aren't novel and combining them will not generate novel content likely to be in the next ~two dimensional~~ Mario game. That game will have a bunch of stuff never seen in any game before.

SMM is not a flop and I never claimed it is. But if the levels are so good, why doesn't anyone sell them and make Mario brother money? Because SMM levels are the 2nd slice of cake.
Hi there - CTO of Rerun here!

Rerun is still in beta, but we think it’s already good enough to be useful. It is built on wgpu, Apache Arrow, my own egui.rs library, and it also runs as Wasm in the browser.

I'm happy to answer any questions you may have!

PS: Thanks for the shoutout fdb!
I've had this idea a while ago for a "SocialOS," an operating system for developers to build social media services, and your descriptions sounds frighteningly close
In Europe nobody cares. It’s not a dig, just stating it blatantly.
Cars have both increased in reliability, features, safety, and longevity and deflated significantly in real terms. They have not deflated in nominal terms as consumer electronics have.

https://www.in2013dollars.com/New-cars/price-inflation
It was posted on YouTube but our authoritarian thin-skinned Prime Minister issued orders to Google to take it down.
Thanks. Right now it's all static. To go from one page to the other you can click 次and 前 . It would be easy to move the characters within the images using a bit of javascript. That's a plan I have for the future.

If you need inspiration you can take a look at this as well made using REXPaint.
https://preview.redd.it/vxfohcwxywt71.png?width=1458&format=...

It's all ASCII art so in theory one should be able to convert it to HTML. I have a project to make a story using REXPaint to HTML in a near future.

If you need more info, feel free to contat me raising an issue on github.
UCAV are a big thing but they don't look like sexy fighter jets. Most of them are smaller and slower like Predator or Bayraktar TB2 that Ukraine has been using. By not having pilot, they can spend a long time loitering and are cheaper. But they are super vulnerable to missiles and fighters.
lol this is Royal Mail, not Google. It's not like it has $80 million sitting around. Maybe they should have been more flexible. That's usually how you negotiate: start with a lot and work to something smaller that the counterparty will agree on. Done-in by greed and got $0, which they deserve. Shows how even the rules of negotiation applies to dark markets.
No they pay hundreds of thousands of dollars so they don't have to deal with the school refusing to take action on bullying or disruptive behavior.

If schools are unwilling or unable to provide a stable learning environment then parents move on. There has been a lot of ink spilled on exactly why this is, including the racial and religious issues you allude to, but the brute fact is that in many communities families flee or switch to religious school because their children suffer violence at the hands of their fellow students.
It should be possible to build a mastodon server that provides a gemini interface.
I'm not entirely sure that's as simple of a distinction as you might suppose. Language is more than grammar and vocabulary. Knowing and speaking truth have quite the overlap.

More specifically, without language, can you know that someone else knows anything?
Some laptops take more than 1 disk especially if they are old enough to have a dvd drive you can remove
Sure, but just at a base rate - doubling the amount of trains would double the amount of derailments.

When you add in the amount of coordination each train takes to keep it on its own lines safely, more shorter trains would be worse.
Why is building a UI in Rust so hard?
A lot of lawyers would probably argue that the bar already doesn't have a whole lot to do with practicing law.

What I see among friends with liberal arts degrees from Ivies and adjacent is that, while a few were probably already destined to be lawyers like three previous generations of their family, for most it's something they sort of fell into because they graduated with a classics major and now what? Many never even ended up practicing law--at least not for long.
Only EVs assembled in the US can receive the full subsidy now, ever since the Inflation Reduction Act came into force.
The Prompt Engineering Layer
If they're going to go all in on ARM, maybe they could start a skunkworks to get full Linux support on their licensed hardware? This would increase its value to everyone as it expands its usability.
what makes you think docker swarm is abandonned ?
The latest docker engine release (23.0) continue support it and add new features
That Bing gaslighting example is what 70% of my recent customer service interactions have felt like and probably what 90% will feel like after every company moves to AI-based support.
I for one welcome the entertaining reporting on some rich boy's narcissist meltdown. There's room for that no?
Have you ever seen a video of a schizophrenic just rambling on? It almost starts to sound coherent but every few sentence will feel like it takes a 90 degree turn to an entirely new topic or concept. Completely disorganized thought.

What is fascinating is that we're so used to equating language to meaning. These bots aren't producing "meaning". They're producing enough language that sounds right that we interpret it as meaning. This is obviously very philosophical in itself, but I'm reminded of the maxim "the map is not the territory", or "the word is not the thing".
> the purpose of Mars is being a lifeboat for some life-ending disaster on Earth, why doesn't that group of people go and build a self-sufficient colony in the Antarctic?

There are various reasons for wanting to go to Mars. I don't think most people's primary motivation is species-level survival.
Can you explain what temperature is, in this context? I don't know the terminology
Did you clock the RAM correctly? Enable XMP/EXPO? What timings and clocks is it running on?
But I thought the advantage of European towns was that you didn't need a vehicle because you could walk to everything you need?
There are three teachers in my family, there are many more in my extended family. I cannot deny that teaching attracts a weird bunch, but the environment is much more to blame.

A minority of those teachers I know are dedicated, hard working, even to their own detriment; they love imparting knowledge.

Others are just following the study plan year after year, not really invested in a low-paying job, maybe they enjoy teaching but don't feel like doing an extra effort for a meager pay. They'd be out there looking for a better job if teaching wasn't so easy.

The rest are trying to do as little work as possible, and being unethical is not out of the question. They're actually harmful to their students.

In my country, teachers have unions, and those unions have enough clout to promote vices like selling/bequeathing of a job when you retire, qualifications notwithstanding; rejection of continual education for teachers, etc. Their unions are big enough to influence elections, and they use that influence to pressure/support politicians.

I guess what I'm saying is that everyone deserves a decent salary, but simply increasing a salary won't solve all the other grave issues with education.
Output an eps, then you can correct any issues manually in a text editor.
When a female crew member gets nutted in on the two year long journey to mars...

I give it like a day before they're all having sex.
A disgruntled SRE with prod access can bring down an entire company. Drop the prod databases, delete the backups, done.
Mastering Graphics Programming with Vulkan Book
It's so much more popular of a girl's name that it's essentially not a gender neutral name.
Also, the Tesla connector is just so much better than the CCS connectors in North America. It feels so seamless to get it connected to the car and feel like you have a solid connection.
Supreme Court Case [on section 230] Could Destroy the Internet [video]
I would say that there is a lot of overlap. And at least in the US, a masters degree is required for most librarian positions (at least from what I remember, not sure if that's changed over the years).
It increases RAM bandwidth for everything, but RAM bandwidth isn't the bottleneck in a lot of applications, so you might not see a benefit.
Matplotlib has been replaced by tikz [0] for most of the figures I need to generate (they would feed LaTeX docs anyway).

[0] https://tikz.dev/
This, but for political propaganda/programming is gonna be really fun in the next few years.

One person able to put out as much material as ten could before, and potentially hyper targeted to maximize chance of guiding the readier/viewer down some nutty rabbit hole? Yeesh.
How come you weren't able to just get it from DeepMind given that they are a subsidiary of Google? Is there a lot of red tape involved in exchanging IP like that?
Really? You have had multi discussions about fair use and yet you weren't aware of the 3rd factor in the 4 factor test of fair use?

Here it is, since you were not aware: "the amount and substantiality of the portion taken".

That is what I am referencing, when I am talking about training an AI being covered under fair use.

Obviously, I didn't mean "Well, if you have 1 single image, and I 'train' the model, on that 1 single image, and it produces the exact same image pixel for pixel in the model, this is allowed because 'training' is a bullet proof exception, in the law itself".

Thats obviously not what I meant. Instead, what I am saying, is that if there is a model, trained on millions and millions of images, the output of the model is fair use, because it is not taking significantly from your individual work.
India is increasingly going down the slippery slope of repression that we have seen frequently in countries about 5-10 years before they lose their collective minds, and everyone wonders when the state "went bad".
It's common sense and obvious, yet whenever it gets mentioned, the messenger gets dunked on for victim blaming or whatever. Nobody's saying "don't use Facebook for your business". Rather, it's "Don't utterly rely on Facebook for your business to function (or on any other free service where you don't have a formal business arrangement with)." Somehow, this is a controversial opinion on HN.
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> That can't work because a deep economic integration is... surprise, surprise, a deep political and social integration.

That's not really the case. Many countries have economic ties with other coutries but no political or social ties. For example, the US imports most of the Uranium that it uses, but that doesn't mean political and social integration between the US and Kazakhstan, Canada, Australia, Russia or Namibia. [1]

[1] 47 million lbs imported in 2021. https://www.eia.gov/energyexplained/nuclear/where-our-uraniu...
Ask HN: Why aren't companies more generous with they're stock options
Google is an end-user product, LLMs are not inherently an end-user product. You're talking specifically about chatGPT, but GPT-3 isn't meant for end-users, and can be used in many other products besides chatGPT.

I'm still not necessarily sold on it as it's own profession, since I think long term the goal of these models is to interpret natural language well enough that anyone can use them, but I still think this is TBD.
The point is that having to think about color of the function is disadvantage and needless complexity

> If I write a block of JS in an async context, I can be 100% guaranteed that the only times when any other task may interfere with my functions execution are explicitly marked with `await`. I love this!

You only need to think about it because runtime isn't parallel. If you want ordering in execution you should be using synchronization primitives anyway.

In Go doing "async" via channels could possibly start running the code the instant you instantiate it, on however cores there are available. Go have problem of that requiring a bunch of boilerplate (as there is no macros), but with generics now it is manageable and I can just say "here is function, run it on all elements of the slice in parallel" very easily and it all be pretty reasonabe, like "out = ParallelMapSlice(mapFunc,8,in)".

All done async without thinking about async.
I enjoy Simon's writing, but respectfully I think he missed the mark on this. I do have some biases I bring to the argument: I have been working mostly in deep learning for a number of years, mostly in NLP. I gave OpenAI my credit card for API access a while ago for GPT-3 and I find it often valuable in my work.

First, and most importantly: Microsoft is a business. They own a just small part of the search business that Google dominates. With ChatGPT+Bing they accomplish quite a lot: good chance of getting a bit more share of the search market; they will cost a competitor (Google) a lot of money and maybe force Google into an Innovator's Dilemma situation; they are getting fantastic publicity; they showed engineering cleverness in working around some of ChatGPT's shortcomings.

I have been using ChatGPT+Bing exclusively for the last day as my search engine and I like it for a few reasons:

1. ChatGPT is best when you give it context text, and a question. ChatGPT+Bing shows you some of the realtime web searches it makes to get this context text and then uses ChatGPT in a practical way, not just trying to trip it up to write an article :-)

2. I feel like it saves me time even when I follow the reference links it provides.

3. It is fun and I find myself asking it questions on a startup idea I have, and other things I would not have thought to ask a search engine.

I think that ChatGPT+Bing is just first baby steps in the direction that probably most human/computer interaction will evolve to.
Because tools developed for China could be used in India and it would take them awhile to reach the levels China which isn't effective
If only it wasn't restricted to OSX....
I was tboned in my brand new s (there’s a thread on it on tmc)and they finally declared it a loss after three months. Looking at it didn’t seem like that much damage but yeah once the frame is even slightly skewed it’s done.
> Why purchase a tool for the benefit of your job which your employer will not pay for?

This is shifting the goalposts. Your initial comment assumed[0] that the employer had an expectation that the employee would pay for these things and I was intending to provide an alternate perspective. You can make your own decisions but it doesn't make sense to act like other employees have no agency.

To answer the question, some people have a hobby that is also their job. Purchasing the tool for the hobby means they can use it for the job and an employer is being kind when they notice this situation and choose to reimburse the employee for their purchase.

The point is, there's more room for understanding that one likely doesn't have the full picture. It is worth checking assumptions from time to time.

[0] > Expecting your employees to provide you monthly loans ...
Teslas aren't the fastest charging EVs anymore and haven't been for some time. Yes, there will be Leafs and Bolts and other slow charging cars, but there will be faster charging cars as well as long as Tesla's newer chargers support a faster standard.
There used to be shops that would "weld on a new front clip". I know someone who had insurance pay for this type of repair on a unibody car in the late 80s. Not as common in the US anymore, but if you peruse youtube autobody videos you can find shops in asia and the middle east doing these repairs on late model vehicles.
The point is that having to think about color of the function is disadvantage and needless complexity

> If I write a block of JS in an async context, I can be 100% guaranteed that the only times when any other task may interfere with my functions execution are explicitly marked with `await`. I love this!

You only need to think about it because runtime isn't parallel. If you want ordering in execution you should be using synchronization primitives anyway.

In Go doing "async" via channels could possibly start running the code the instant you instantiate it, on however cores there are available. Go have problem of that requiring a bunch of boilerplate (as there is no macros), but with generics now it is manageable and I can just say "here is function, run it on all elements of the slice in parallel" very easily and it all be pretty reasonabe, like

out = ParallelMapSlice(mapFunc,8,in)

All done async without thinking about async.
to be clear, I dont think they did the wrong thing. I just think it's silly to believe the crazy rumor
Also, for all the people employed in tech, their work connection will not be censored.
Remembering the Chelyabinsk Impact 10 Years Ago, and Looking to the Future
You need to add some sources to your words so people can take you seriously.

If you just write something it does not qualify as "truth" just because it is written by you, you know?

They even invented a feature that can be used in every web browser today - it is called "URL" and is used to help you give users a quick method to read the "source of truth" that your words are based on.

Just use it and your words will have more power - it is like magic!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/URL
You can't sue a program -- doing so would make no sense. You'd sue Microsoft.
I honestly thought this was referring to the time that Rogers (internet provider) had a nationwide outage that lasted for days.
I think we re already there
where did this come from all of a sudden? I thought I knew all the Android alternatives. why does this super polished website for this out of nowhere suddenly maintained technology give me strong [intelligence agency of your choice] vibes?
One slightly redeeming feature about Matplotlib, in comparison to using matlab/octave plots or a spreadsheet, is that it is such a pain in the ass to use that I end up writing a full script rather than trying to manually tweak. So at least it is easy to reproduce my figures.

This probably looks like grumbling or something, but it is sincerely a great help.