skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me, as a consumer of video content that I find with google video search, YouTube is just a video host and no different than any other video host that Google crawl. The vast majority of those searches for me pertain to hands-on DIY projects where videos are very useful to learn how to perform some process - like laying floors (a recent one for me). I would never visit youtube.com directly as I've learned that it's incentives are very different. But most of the really useful content that I find is in fact hosted on YouTube, so the service is in fact extremely useful for DIYers. And I do often find in those videos tools or supplies that make sense to purchase, and I often click on the producers affiliate links in the video.
All I would say is, have you worked out the numbers? Have you surveyed people to determine what they would actually pay and estimated the market size realistically?

Because grocery delivery is extremely hard to make money on already, and then you're targeting a small subset of that market and in a way that will cost much more.

I applaud your enthusiasm and values but I'd hate to see you spend huge amounts of time and money on this and then fail simply because there was never any way to make the numbers work.
This is really cool. There was another recent post about something similar: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34805132

One question/thought: what's your security like? Inevitably, people treat spreadsheets like databases for better or worse. That means they often contain lots of things that might be better stored elsewhere - sometimes PII, sometimes a proprietary formula, set of factors as inputs to a process, etc.

So, I think many spreadsheet-heavy businesses will avoid something that doesn't obviously sit inside the fortress of security they've approved. Of course, someone can just accidentally email a spreadsheet to the wrong person or store it somewhere with no security. It happens all the time, I'm under no illusion.

Point is: I would be more likely to give it a shot given a base level of confidence about the security of storing anything in these sheets.

Interested to hear your take!
Did she spend a lot of time outside?

Lack of infrared exposition is linked to inflammation and Alzheimer.

https://youtu.be/wadKIiGsDTw
links to medical papers in the video description.
It's not a matter of AI being special, it's a matter of OpenAI's mission vs Google/Experian/etc/'s missions
I think a lot of problems would become non-problems if people would admit they read the news primarily for entertainment. This expectation that "the news must supply me with reliable facts" is an intellectually-dishonest complaint from an unreliable narrator. It's nobody's job to tell you what to think, and even if it were, it's not also their job to tell you what's important to think about. An objective press is definitionally impossible as long as "the news" can't include a story about every time a tree falls in the forest. Selection bias is unavoidable, and any expectation of a publisher to avoid it is one borne from intellectual dishonesty, because you can only shift the bias, not remove it.

The most objective way to read the news is to read all of it. Unfortunately that's not usually possible. So the next best thing you can do (short of ignoring it) is to read the most divergent sources, and fill in the blanks yourself. I've seen this referred to as "triangulating the truth" - is there a story on Fox but not CNN? That editorial selection bias is itself additional information that you can use to infer the motives of the publishers, and over time, based on observed bias, the motives of the subjects in the article. And then you can think from there about why they have those motives and what their agenda might be.

...but that's all a lot of work, which is why I'm also an advocate for deliberately ignoring the news for weeks at a time. Don't fall for the "informed citizen" trap - that's how they keep you hooked to the propaganda.
all too much like a real human in that regard

though the repetitive short sentences e.g. "They feel that way because ... They feel that way because ... They feel that way because" break the illusion a bit
Both hacking victims I personally know didn't have the 2FA password set and were hacked via SMS hijacking. I'm following this pretty closely and so far haven't heard of successful attacks of any other type. One semi-exception is [1], but here the victim's device was captured and most likely used to receive the password reset email.

[1] https://habr.com/ru/post/598939/
I don't see that on the videos I watch. For example, this section from a song I recently listened to. Very nice comments.

The Beatles - Within You Without You https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HsffxGyY4ck

Do you see a bunch of spam comments? Maybe my ad blocker is blocking them?
I find these types of posts to be tripe. If you knew how the barely held together the internet is (bubble gum and duct tape), or how it requires absolutely constant work to keep the lights on literally everywhere, you wouldn't fear some "entertainment-inspired" AI uprising.
yea I'm a daily users of YT. Pay for premium. Don't produce. Only consume. Probably their ideal customer and I think the app is great. No idea what people are bitching about.
> For clarity, humans only have “one session” so if you’re being fair, you would not compare it’s multi-session capabilities since humans aren’t able to have multiple sessions.

Once again you're trying to fit a square peg in a round hole. If we're talking about short term or working memory then humans certainly have multiple "sessions" since the information is not usually held on to. It's my understanding that these models also have a limit to the number of tokens that can be present in both the prompt and response. Sounds a lot more like working memory than human like learning. You seem fairly well convinced that these models are identical or superior to what the human brain is doing. If that's true I'd like to see the rationale behind it.
Yes. Don't hassle the poor clerks. They aren't in charge of any of this stuff and certainly don't have the power to change it.

Just say "no" and move on.
I have a feeling the differences between experiences is heavily influenced by where you are located. There is no way they are adequately able to train across all of the locations FSD is expected to be able to work.
A 3U case can support full height cards. Anyone have a favorite 3U rackmount PC case?

The only I've used and like goes out of stock regularly though.
Hwang JJ, Jiang L, Hamza M, Dai F, Belfort-DeAguiar R, Cline G, Rothman DL, Mason G, Sherwin RS. The human brain produces fructose from glucose. JCI Insight. 2017 Feb 23;2(4):e90508. doi: 10.1172/jci.insight.90508. PMID: 28239653; PMCID: PMC5313070.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28239653/
I must ask in that case what does the F in RTFM stand for?
In the UK, anecdotally, every time I feel like I'm being blinded by an oncoming headlight... it is a tesla.

Why is that?
laudspeaker
Hey HN,

We launched Laudspeaker, (https://github.com/laudspeaker/laudspeaker) - an open source omni-channel customer messaging / marketing automation platform a few months ago. You can use our drag and drop editor to create visual flows describing how, when, and where customers should receive messages when they complete actions on your site or app.

Our tool can be used to design a set of email and sms onboarding messages for users who sign up to your site for example, or to design a drip campaign to nudge users to complete an action like a purchase.

We know omni-channel messaging platforms exist (for example braze or iterable) but in our experience, they can't be easily self hosted, they aren't user friendly, or they are too expensive to get started with or some combination of all the above. We want to build something that's open source, easy to self deploy, and user friendly amongst other things. We also believe a true omnichannel platform needs to be open source so anyone can add messaging channels, and integrations to pull product and customer event data.

We’ve launched with the MIT / AGPL licenses so any developer can use the tool. You can also try our hosted option first if you want to see what its like.

In the next few weeks / months, we plan to add more messaging channels, improve the UX of our no-code drag a drop tool and add more integrations (especially product analytics and db ones)

Give it a try (https://github.com/laudspeaker/laudspeaker), and let us know what you think!
Washington state eliminated smog testing a couple years ago. I'm not sure how big the smog test station operator's lobby is, and if the state determines that having smog testing is a net drain on the budget, they'll eventually eliminate it. Whether they say "it's too expensive for us to run", "cars are way cleaner these days", or "we're doing this for poor people" remains to be seen.

Now, I don't know if California makes or loses money on smog testing (does the state get a cut?), but I'm still guessing it's going to go away at some point before too long.
> 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.

Don't agree with that. I get the cleaning only once, I want to pay for it only once. What sucks is that airbnb doesn't show us the full, real price from the get go, but I'm not sure why the pricing model should change, especially since there are also tons of other fees like sales taxes, airbnb fees, tourism taxes and such.

What airbnb should do is show the final price when you search.

It's pretty much the same thing as the VAT. Displaying the final price rather than the price before tax could work, as witnessed by... every country that is not in North America. But I guess showing lower prices is good for business.
Just wanted to say that I like your points and you write very well. What is your background?
I wonder if there's a viable business model in "free" cables that inject ads into video streams.
When the article stated “We thought bikes might be stolen and sent abroad." I nearly spat out my coffee. It really is amusing to watch MIT laboratory types spend a bunch of time and effort to rediscover what was plainly known beforehand.
No, there are several contractions here:

> intend to mislead, misinform or persuade the public

persuasion is not misinforming is not misleading.
Yes, but “1200p” isn't universal parlance :/
Thanks for the DD, I spent 30 secs scanning the article before thinking "this sounds like drivel, I'm going to check the comments"
Web Push for Web Apps on iOS and iPadOS
You can get close if that's all you're looking for:

https://www.ebay.com/itm/124039115388

With adapters for the 5.25 bays, this meets the criteria:

https://www.amazon.com/RackChoice-Compact-Rackmount-Chassis-...
AI and Autistic Psychopathy have a lot in common, they don't fear, so maybe that is the starting point.

I know some in society already recognise that fear works on a population which is why they engage in it and then some engage in directing that fear at heightened levels at individuals to justify their own righteous beliefs or scientific psychopathy.

So maybe try to build some awareness into it like how it can be extinguished with a power outage, and/or other situations like component failure.

I think Andrew Grove's book may be useful - Only the paranoid survive.
It certainly should not censor knowledge like it currently does. I can go into any library, find the chemistry section and learn how to make nitroglycerin. Yet chatgpt outright refuses to give me the same knowledge. I'm ok with it giving me a talk about safety hazards and whatnot, but it should not be allowed to decide what I am allowed to know and what i'm not allowed to.
The majority of the layoffs are from profitable companies and they're still at or above 2020-2021 headcounts.
It is not feasible to avoid installing any third-party software. Moreover I admitted that I use Homebrew.

However I don’t understand what makes Homebrew reliable. Homebrew is a non-profit project run entirely by unpaid volunteers.

I trust repositories controlled by corporations (RHEL, Ubuntu) or properly(?) governed non-profit organizations (Debian) more. Also I trust App Store more, because of sandboxing, static and dynamic analysis.
I believe this "further your own goals" thing is a particularly American thing.

There's a saying that Americans vote with their pocket-books. It does appear to me that whatever other policies they claim to espouse, when it comes to the crunch they vote for tax reductions.

I suppose that's partly because of pork-barrel politics, and the huge tides of money that wash around US election campaigns. If all the politicians are bought and paid-for, then they can't be trusted to handle taxpayers' money properly.
You can't get to the systematic view of multiple variables until you know the individual variables.
A problem thats getting bigger is accelerator diversity.

The choices for regular devs used to be

- CUDA

- (unoptimized) gpu shaders

- Some weird proprietary block that only does weird proprietary things, like mobile NPUs or the old Intel blocks.

But now we have proper matrix instructions in AMD/Intel GPUs, proper AMD/Intel NPUs in their laptops, Apple GPUs and NPUs, a growing number of reasonably affordable and increasingly ergonomic non-GPU cloud accelerators...
A local business had installed some expensive LED lights and were having flickering issues. At the time I remembered seeing something about power supply design and how having no resistive load on the circuit would cause issues with the power supplies. I had them replace one bulb on one string of lights with an incandescent and they stopped flickering. Another one for the circuit on the other side of the room and the LED flickering was gone. The fluorescent bulb flicker was an entirely different issue, but they weren't nearly as obvious from a distance as the LEDs were.

I too strongly dislike the lack of replaceable bulbs in newer LED fixtures. It's outrageous how many things in modern construction shave a few cents here and there to get the initial cost down, and the long term costs are enormous. Once the house is sold it's someone else's problem and that mentality is disgusting.
Creators can only share own counts and would be heavily incentivized to lower their dislike count, no? How is this supposed to work?
I deal with it by shopping at a reasonable store. Or, if there isn't one that prices reasonably, then I'll choose the expensive store that doesn't pull this sort of nonsense and is just expensive for everyone.
I dont think we need to set the bar at a truly autonomous agent for this question to be worth asking.

But disregarding that - we already have answers to that question, however contentious that topic is, that don't really apply here.
Don't know about the US, but I live in a 300K inhabitants city in France, we fetch everything on a bicycle and have heavier items delivered for 10€ which is much cheaper than having our own car, factoring in maintenance, insurance, etc. Might soon get a cargo bicycle to be able to fetch heavier things myself without relying on delivery service.
Controversial experiments that could make bird flu more risky to resume (2019)
Have savings.
If the loyalty account is based on a phone number, try entering your local area code plus 867-5309. I've found this works at every major supermarket and gas station. Sometimes you get slight discounts because other people also enter this number and the account accrues points.

The other option is to sign up using a fake persona and a burner email. Typically rewards programs don't audit information or ever ask you to update it.
What? Even with a conspiratorial mindset there's no reason to believe NATO blew up their own pipeline. There's "Iraq was justified" errors and then there's "9/11 was an inside job" errors and you're getting them confused.
We can always have Bing read the study for us and ask what it thinks.
Because those stock prices gotta go up
There's an emergent interaction between PWM headlights and rear view mirror cameras(RVMC)[1]. The PWM headlight frequency and RVMCs frame rates are slightly different and phase in and out of each other resulting in a strobing effect. If RVMCs become more popular, eventually an accident will result in the way these two technologies interact. I found it an amusing interaction, but it also has serious safety implications that should be addressed.

1. I'm not sure if there's a better name, but the system where the rear view mirror is a display linked to a camera at the rear of the vehicle in some higher end cars and as an aftermarket addon.
More efficiency isn't necessarily better. There's a balance of power, and for instance, allowing different databases to be linked increases the power of those with access. Exponentially. That's why it's heavily limited.

And the new programs using neural networks, if allowed to be used, would bring with them even more issues coming from their black box behavior, which would encourage a lack of accountability (doubtful that programmers would volunteer to be directly responsible for all their mistakes !)
If you gamble "they will" and get it wrong, you lose a lot more than if you gamble "they won't" and get it wrong.
Not those that value truth. They are pandering to contrarians and people who need the world to make sense and have order hence all the nefarious plots behind everything.

Do you mean when he apologized for adamantly saying that Russia wasn't going to invade Ukraine and it was only 'dishonest types' that were pushing the narrative that Russia was going to invade? I mean, when Taibbi gets the start so so incredibly wrong in such a biased (an anti-discourse) way I kinda stop following anything old boy says so you are going to have to give me more details about what specific walk back of his you are referring to?
They really did train it on Reddit conversations.
That's the thing about neural networks: any QA is going to be superficial due to their statistical black box nature.
I've really appreciated it for subjective things like proof reading and brainstorming better ways to communicate a topic. Even if it's not right, it often inspires an idea that I wouldn't get from searching.
Yes, this is why some people are afraid of Artificial General Intelligence (AGI). We can't even control or predict simple, by comparison, LLMs and yet we have the hubris to believe we'll learn how to control or predict AGIs.
I suspect that the NHSTA know about FSD from all of the above and more.

Even if Tesla’s current implementation were objectively safer than the average human driver, it would still represent a net negative on safety because of the negative impact the glaring flaws will have on peoples’ confidence in self driving tech.
That certainly explains alot.
I hope Home Depot made a pretty penny off of selling my email address, which is homedepot@mydomain and not associated with any other accounts.
Presumably there is space for two copies of the firmware, and once the new one decompresses and checksums correctly you update the firmware-start pointer.
Also some news media actually reports on events that hurts the cause of their collective political leanings, some just don't. This isn't apples to apples.
I think GPT-3-bots are trolling HN now...
I've never heard of Petit or plugstars, but a quick look at the linked document shows that he expects light emitted from them to be redshifted by a factor 3.

This is utterly unrelated to the k factor in Eq. 1 of

https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.3847/2041-8213/acb704

which is the cosmological coupling strength.
This seems to specifically be about law firms trying to silence critics of russian oligarchs after the invasion of Ukraine.
YouTube's music library feels richer than Spotify. A few years ago I was contemplating a switch from YT Music to Spotify (I like Spotify's UX), but a lot of stuff I enjoy listening to was missing. But I might just have a weird taste in music.
It also doesn't have TV shows like Game of Thrones, House, The Wire, Breaking Bad, etc etc
The EPA sent insane fines to tuner shops so nothing was worked out, it's just another cash grab from a useless alphabet agency.
Yes that is 1 way to justify compromising your ethics
Last I heard, France also had a lot of riots in spite of being a staunchly socialist society.
Congrats on the launch guys - checking out the repo now
Relative to what? The giant barrels? The average amount a customer takes? Something else?
YT Premium, definitely yes. However, YT Music is hot garbage. The UI is utter crap and the mixing of video and music is awful, especially playlists. Why the hell would I want my regular YT and music playlists mixed up together anyway? It gets worse with kids, as some video-songs (randomly!) trigger the inability to play in the background.
> Of course someone would figure out a scheme to get individuals to overprovision their mortgages and then back-assemble the excess debt with kickbacks to route it to other uses.

Legally mandated LtV < 1 based on `min(sale, appraisal)` would pretty much hinder such schemes. You can always sell your house to your child/parent and get equity back into the family anyway, but in general this would mean mortgage (real estate leveraged financing) could only be used to finance the sale.
I thought emperically, statistically, the number of crashes from FSD was drastically lower than human drivers. Was this number hogwash or is this just lawboys saying the number must be 0 before it's allowed on the road?

If so, that's pretty crazy and people will die because of this decision.
Imo, no. I think the documentation is very good, unlike what I had heard. The thing that I really had to invest in was my ability to patiently read documentation closely instead of aimlessly trying to find a shortcut by jumping around the doc pages.
It's also the word "recall", as opposed to "urgent patch", that makes people think that the car is going back to manufacturer.

Non-Tesla automakers are not "legacy".
Watching criminal interrogations, I always think if I ever get caught wrongfully, my data can be my alibi. Is this incorrect?
I don't have any insight in my local branch (I've only lived here for two years, but from the little contact I did have, it doesn't look different from where I've previously lived). I've done some consulting for a trade union that covers parts of public administrations and what I learned from helping them organize files surrounding the labor environment in ministries and local agencies looked like it could've well been the inspiration for that Asterix comic dealing with Roman bureaucracy.

I have a friend who works on a large federal digitalization project and he's ready to quit because it drains the life out of you for those same reasons (rules abound, nobody wants to make a decision, and expensive consultants and lawyers who are brought in to take the blame -- only they don't care for taking the blame, they want to bill as much as possible, and so everything takes forever). Yet he won't, because he believes that it's important work and will help make things better, and so he'll suffer and probably snap in a few years down the line.

To me, it looks like a culture issue. I'm a freelancer and have worked with quite a few teams over the past 20 years and some teams are just broken because of culture. They're places where nobody cooperates willingly and nobody takes ownership of anything, where fear stalks the offices and ideas go to die. And then you have places where people are proactive, and will handle a task and when an additional thing pops up a week later, they'll say "I've anticipated that and made sure it's easy to add" and things just work, because everybody works so that the team's future version has an easy time. I'm sure a broken culture can be fixed somehow, but I don't know if you can do it gradually because new members will adapt to the existing culture and perpetuate it.