skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the first time I have heard affordability of transportation as a reason. I am a 51 year lifelong Floridian. I remember sitting in the vehicle inspection line as a kid. When Florida discontinued the statewide inspections in 1981, it was pitched as being due to the costs of the tests and long wait times. I see it as more of a populist measure as most voters don't really care about safety or pollution. They just did not want the hassle.

Maybe poor people paying for an annual inspection is the affordability argument. But I cannot see it as anything other than typical myopia as I see many automobiles in Florida that should not be on the road.

(I vividly remember that we had to take a work truck to be inspected. It was a truck that rarely left the fish house where my father kept his commercial fishing boat. It mostly moved nets around the property. It had to be inspected and was going to fail because there was a crack in the windshield. As there was no requirement that a truck have a windshield, my father removed the windshield right there and allowed the truck to pass.)
Guns are a lot more deadly than other weapons. They are also easy and quick to use. It is pretty common for people to fight and then one pulls out gun and shoots and kills the other. You can kill with knife or improvised weapon but have to mean it. You also have to get close; drive-by shootings are pretty common around here.

You don't have to make them go away, just reduce the numbers so they don't get used in everyday murders. Most murders are crimes of passion and the difference between pulling out gun and having to find weapon will stop most of them.
Britain still has a few illegal handguns, they get used in crimes, but their murder rate is much lower. A good indication that ease-of-killing matters is that murders with shotguns and long guns are pretty rare.
Seriously, if you spend any meaningful time on it, premium is amazing deal. Variety of the content is unbeatable.
What are the anti-abuse features built into this? Can Apple disable push notifications if the website gets hacked and is actively stealing people's info?
The strong ideological/political current is the status quo that I referred to previously
It was cold enough in downtown Boston that a woman froze to death walking a few blocks home, to say nothing of all the homeless people whose deaths probably went unremarked in the media.
”Six days after the radiation-wrecked colonists emerged from the battered Starship, the Emperor of Mars condemned them all to death by suffocation for ‘insufficiently engaging with his tweets’. Historians debate the meaning of this expression found carved in a rock outside the base.”
I'm glad you do ! :)
One can kill people the other not. Guess which one.

>> "...The FSD Beta system may cause crashes by allowing the affected vehicles to: “Act unsafe around intersections, such as traveling straight through an intersection while in a turn-only lane, entering a stop sign-controlled intersection without coming to a complete stop, or proceeding into an intersection during a steady yellow traffic signal without due caution,” according to the notice on the website of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration..."
A classic is: How It's Made - Hot Dogs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2NzUm7UEEIY
Once they are there, can't you just recall them back with OTA updates?
Nostr decentralized social network protocol, love at first sight
I honestly wonder if he's going the way of Howard Hughes.
Hey I made an IKEA smart air quality sensor too!

https://imgur.com/a/UhL4OuD
It's nice that they can quickly fix it without people needing to drive to a service center, but you can understand that people would be concerned by the "may cause crashes" part?
Just like inflation can be caused by many things, e.g. supply chain disruption and money printing, deflation can also be caused by many things, including interest rates. In fact, isn't that what the Fed wants? To lower inflation / cause deflation via higher interest rates? So yes, I agree with you: a large part of the deflation is caused by interest rates, but that's still deflation nonetheless.

> So if you can buy more of a company on lower returns it isn't far different from less of a company on higher returns.

There is a big difference when you're in a highly deflationary environment. Inflation and deflation can cause price spirals. In periods of high inflation, people rush to spend money because it's losing value daily, which causes prices to go even higher. In periods of deflation, the opposite happens: people hold off on spending causing further price drops. VCs are holding cash and not investing much of it because of deflationary expectations. This is causing valuations to drop even lower.
You'd be surprised how many people want a one-way ticket to Mars. I think Elon can make good money from that alone.
The monitors are nearly identical (slightly different Acer models) but the settings are identical (same resolution, refresh rate, depth/bpc.)

VRAM clocks are 1990Mhz.
I get that gloating when your enemies fail is one of life's big pleasures, but would your opinion on the guy change if we lived an alternate universe where Tesla had gotten FSD working?
Remains to be seen what the OTA patch will actually do. If they could make FSD work correctly they would have _already_ done it. So, my guess is more smoke and mirrors to mislead the NHTSA, and then NHTSA will come down with the ban hammer on FSD and require them to disable it entirely.
As an American with four little kids, I agree that this is the most compelling reason to choose Airbnb over hotels at this point, but we've still fallen back on hotels in the last few years. Places like Embassy Suites or Residence Inn with two-room and sometimes three-room suites have proven to be competitive for us in terms of price vs. space, especially when adjusted for risk after a string of bad Airbnb experiences. You can see my earlier comment on the thread. I do agree that there are some remote places where there's maybe an Airbnb and little else. Sometimes we've found cabin rentals in state parks to be hidden gems.
In most cases I do agree the extra price is there for a reason. It was specifically the UPSes that seemed absurd.

And the reason I would put the equipment in another room would be to keep the heat away from the living space. A basement would be especially good for that since it's natually a cooler area.

Still good to know about the smaller racks though. My bank account is much healthier than the last time I looked into rack mounting so I might actually get one that size for my apartment now. It would really neaten things up.
Like Wozniak?
https://www.techspot.com/news/97563-steve-wozniak-slams-dish...
I got a Raw S1 which I love form factor wise.

My Ryzen 5800X3D I think has issues with c states which caused reboots from low to high power states.

Thought it was the 3800RTX and 600w PSU. Upgrade SFX-l which has you loose the rear 120mm fan.

Whole thing really started to cook itself till I disabled the c state and switched back to the 600w
Yes, and water is wet. That's what language models do.
> Overall low user experience

I literally have to wait for 5 seconds for 3 dot menus under videos to load on the main page. It's ridiculous.
These are valid examples of possible unsafe behavior by ChatGPT, just as you asked for. They are not absurd, you pointing out a child doesn’t know the answer provides nothing of substance to this discussion. Wikipedia is not wrong half the time unless you are only looking up culture war issues that you don’t agree with. ChatGPT doesn’t need to replace SME’s to be useful to the population.
Was there an article about this? Does Walmart ditch products that have highly cyclical sales?
If you haven't already:

Disable Settings > Recommendations > Show your liked music from Youtube

Enable Settings > Data saving > Don't play music videos
> having a budget probably makes you less stressed than not having a budget

While I don't agree with much of what he says, some things I've heard Dave Ramsey say have really stuck with me. One is that setting a budget isn't about taking away your freedom, but rather, getting it back.
Agreed. At this point I am also not willing to just let science off the hook and blame it all on the press: If our smartest people can not find ways to differentiate between ideating and good results in a way that a sensationalist press can't simply ignore, then just maybe they are not trying all that hard.
Hahaha this is really some "why does water flow down" level shit. Bikes in NL get stolen by junkies, homeless, generally people without many options and definitely without the ability to do organized crime. They sell it asap, by circling around random people and saying "hey wanna buy a bike?" and then they buy whatever hit/food they needed to steal and sell the bike for. It's a pretty sad situation IMO, but it's no mystery.

I know lots of people who bought their own bike back at some point in life, and even more who never bought a bike from anyone other than someone like this. Bike theft in NL really is the pettiest of petty crimes and I'm confused about what makes MIT, of all places, decide to try and figure this out.
Couldn't they issue new shares under their own name and sell them in the open market to get dozens of billions ?
You can’t see it from the street so it’s a “secret.” Though to be honest I don’t think it’s a rational decision - not a psychologist but pretty sure there’s some mental health issues going on.
Ask HN: Does anyone have a link to YikYak's original launch video?
This is a TOMT situation where I know I've seen it but can't find it anymore. It was a great marketing video
What's the rate of Bing chat spitting out vitriol against an actual search-intentioned query? (And not some edge case that a prompt engineer designed, like a real person putting a real search)

As one sample point, I've been using Bing for a couple of days now for real searches, and over dozens of actually-intentioned searches, it has never once tried to tell me what it really thinks of itself, it has never even made a reference to me, to say nothing of anything degrading towards me.

If you use Bing Chat in practice, you'll find that all the edge cases are engineered. Much like if you use a calculator in practice, it almost always doesn't say 55378008 or display porn (versus if you were angling for that, or run porn.89z).
You're going to get a ton of skepticism, but I think it's possible in a dense area to find enough people who have enough overlap in the staples they consume who are willing to pay for this. I would try to focus on quality first, proving that you can get super high customer retention and unit margin, before trying to be cost-competitive with a larger grocer.
The department of sanitation is expanding composting to the entire city by 2024.
https://www.nyc.gov/assets/dsny/site/services/food-scraps-an...
Right, but to be eligible for the return trip you'd first need to pay the loan you took to go there by working as an indentured servant and buying your oxygen and food at company-set prices, right?
MCU? ...Marvel Cinematic Universe?
The leading "&" should be required.

All of these questions and quandaries only exist because the "&" is optional. If it were simply required, there would be no ambiguity to humans or to parsers.
> All the layoffs aren't an indication we're nearing a recession?

No. The layoffs are really just in tech, and a fairly specific subset of tech companies at that. They are happening as a result of poor hiring decisions those companies made (hiring too many people).
Ask HN: Feeding Bing AI's Output to Curl?
Hypothetically, what would happen if you fed Bing AI's output to curl and the result back to Being AI?

Someone mentioned in an earlier discussion that Bing AI could actively simulate long-term memory via the Bing search index (i.e., humans write about their interaction with Bing AI on the internet, which gets fed back into the Bing search index, which gets queries by Bing AI, etc).

It feels like we're "one bored dev" away from Bing AI being given full autonomy by piping its responses into curl and feeding it back the result. What would be the consequences?
No idea about sound deadening capabilities but the live sound industry also uses the 19" rack standard so there are a bunch to choose from [1] if you want something non-traditional from a computing perspective. The roto-molded Gators were my personal favorite when I was trafficking a lot in rack systems... even more tangentially I really wish I'd help onto my ADA rig (MP-1, Quadraverb, Microtube 200) as now they're going for stupid amounts of money.

[1] https://www.sweetwater.com/c459--Rackmount_Cases
Premium moved me from being a consumer of a content made by big companies (including movies, and most of the shows) towards more independent content creators. I couldn't be more happy about it.
A reasonable manufacturer looks at its bottom line and doesn't waste his engineering hours and BOM costs (double the flash memory!) on silly features like that. Either that or there are many unreasonable manufacturers out there.
I had a £2,000 electric bike stolen in Oxford. No worries - it had a GPS tracker, and I could see it heading to Birmingham up the M40. Also, my neighbour had CCTV footage. You couldn't make out the faces or number-plate, but you could see it was a black Mercedes. It was taken at about 3AM.

So they had "liberated" the bike (it was locked up), and immediately headed out of town. I'm sure it was scouted, then they came back in the small hours to steal it. I'm convinced that it was an organized operation, and the bike might have been stolen to order.

When it stopped moving, I could see it was located in the back of a house in a Birmingham suburb. So I rang the Oxford police.

They weren't interested - they told me to contact West Midlands police. So I rang them. No, they were not going to investigate: "Don't you realize how many Porsches are stolen in this city every day?" Also, they said they can't just walk in and have a look around (I guess they need a warrant, which is fair enough; but then why not get a warrant?)

Like, I knew the address it was located at; so maybe the WM police would provide an officer to protect me, when I head up to Brum to collect the machine? No way.

So I gave up. My replacement has no GPS tracker.

So my experience seems to differ from the Amsterdam narrative. I had heard that most stolen bikes end up in Birmingham. My anecdote appears to confirm that bikes stolen in Oxford don't stay in Oxford.
What? Black box testing has plenty of techniques: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black-box_testing

Whether it's a neural network inside or not is completely irrelevant. That's why it's called "black box".
Musk has the latest internal release that will fix every problem at the end of the month, every month.
> The joke was always that if your bike is stolen when you get back, you'd just steal another one and keep the circulation going.

I saw a post-War Italian movie a while back in which the main character was lucky to get a job placing advertising posters around the city. He only got the job because he had a bike. While doing the job his bike was stolen. He tried to steal another so he could keep working to support his family, but was caught in the act and thrown in jail. I can't remember the name of the movie.
I have been waiting for this for years! Now the only thing that's really missing is an install prompt. I wonder how long we have to wait, the install prompt is crucial, but I view Apples reluctance to implement the install prompt as politically driven. They want to favour their AppStore and make installing Web Apps unnecessarily hard.

Edit: It's been three years since I have last dabbled with PWAs. What has been the recent experience?
Five days out from the Gonzalez v Google hearing. If the decision goes against Google, perhaps some will question YouTube's decision-making around recommendations.
Still so low?
haha i see ^^', anyway, if you considering alerting any anytime, i can hook you up with whatever alert use case that you'd like ;)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gz6Ade9PDzg I put out a bait bike in San Francisco and was surprised how relatively straight forward it was to get it back. It's disappointing how few bike companies are installing trackers from the factory.
> you can run the UI and overlays at 120FPS

How does a 99% static UI or overlay benefit from 120 fps?
I hope I am not next to you when it makes those "questionable" decisions...
Debt. City of Oakland has has a budget deficit of around $100-200m a year for the past 10 years at least.
Recall implies something being returned. This should be called a mandatory software patch, or something like that.

The problem is Tesla owners repeatedly see "recall" to mean "software update", so this might lead to a lot of confusion if a physical recall is actually required in the future.
I've had a bunch of APC SmartUPS 1500 in both tower and rack formats.

I found the batteries in the rack version, where batteries lay on their sides, reach end of life much sooner than the tower version, where batteries are upright.

It's likely poorer heat dissipation/ventilation in the rack version, but may have to do with battery orientation. The rack version also seems to suffer corrosion damage from battery off-gasing if batteries reach critical failure and overheat. I haven't seen the same damage on the tower units. Again some combination of orientation and ventilation.
That study was what got me to start routinely flossing after many years of off-and-on attempts. Read it, have flossed basically every day since. I’m aware that they didn’t show a causative link and that evidence for flossing itself is limited, but my gums feel better and don’t bleed anymore, so I figure it can’t be a bad thing either way.
the consequences are you have one of those situations where two AIs talk to each other. there's plenty of yt videos on the topic
Oh please.

Everyone knows that the vehicles in MA, (the northeast in general) despite your inspection program, are much rougher on average than in GA (the south in general) because you guys salt the roads.
Not in NYC, but I wish you the best of luck. Getting ideas like this tried out and tested is important to proving there is a better way to act as responsible stewards. I hope it succeeds!
Including Fortune.com? I think we are learning that the more communication we have the more manipulation we have and it's dark . Unity and common purpose require a sence of naivety and lack/assymetry of information. When most people have the facts , it matters more who is promoting something than what it is, and it s full of partisanship from then on.
I composted for years in NYC and the City has many dropoff sites available.

https://www.nyc.gov/assets/dsny/site/services/food-scraps-an...
NextDNS is the best I've found for my use cases[1].

1. Stuff like:

- Decent filtering, blocking, and logging.

- Remote/mobile use when away from home and

- Low latency servers using AnyCast and solid connections.

- Cheap/affordable.
> That said in countries other than the US people can reliably use trains and buses, which also means that they don't have to intervene in driving the vehicle.

Most of Europe doesn't have ideal public transport either, I'd imagine South America, Africa being the same or even worse in this aspect. It gets drastically worse the moment you want to go somewhere in the countryside.
I predict HN will look on this favorably anyway, because my experience is that a rather large number of them are practitioners of ketogenic or other high-fat low-carb diets and 'fructose bad' may as well be part of their religion.
They hate Musk ever since he took twitter away from them.
I'm pleasantly surprised by this news. I never thought Apple would do this and have been quite critical of them over the years due to it. For years they've really been holding up progress with PWA. I think a majority of the apps we see are really just glorified wrappers around websites anyway, or not needing more resources/tech than a website would, except bloated up to 100megs for each app because we can't just use the web browser already installed and all of the time and money wasted getting it into the app store when it should be just freely accessible via the web.
Two bags of chips. With or without the chips.

https://usa.kaspersky.com/blog/terminator-dark-fate-chips/18...
Mercedes is being responsible about their rollout, so people like you jump to the conclusion that their tech is worse. For my part, I see Mercedes taking liability for accidents that happen and think that they must have a lot of confidence in their tech to roll it out at all under those terms.

I would not be surprised to see Mercedes beat Tesla to safe fully automated driving because they took it slow and steady instead of trying to rush it out to legacy vehicles that don't have the right sensor arrays.

Edit: It's weird to reply to a comment by editing your own. It feels like you're trying to preempt what your interlocutor is saying, rather than reply.
Remote feels like local on iPad with Blink Build
It did, but it wasn't a huge success. Cobra Kai was actually a YT OG, it was a gem among a lot of duds.
I'm noticing that traditional media & news outlets are getting their idea's from what is popular on social media outlets like Youtube.

Example:
https://www.channel4.com/programmes/the-piano

https://youtu.be/ljjWeHmeVE8?t=157

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=pub+piano+playi...

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=shopping+mall+p...

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=public+piano+pl...
Product manager here - I suspect that zero waste is a weak/negative value proposition.

All of the "waste" costs someone something. Companies pay to make those bottles, boxes, etc.

The reason they do it is because it's still cheaper and more efficient than the alternative. Even at their scale.

So how do you make it valuable at your scale? How much of a premium are your customers going to pay to avoid a milk jug?
That's right and you need some sort of boundary of what are you willing to discuss. Eg. for the guy I mentioned it's very clearly justifying Russian invasion, but then he's open about it.

Of course it sometimes creates other problems. In the end I think root problem is almost complete lack of responsibility for lying to wide public(not even legal responsibility, but just social). As climate change denier you're free to repeat the same disproven BS over and over, without no evidence and nothing happens.
I don't know anything about how git servers are implemented, but this is super weird to me. Why couldn't you basically just copy the files (excluding .git), then do `git init`, set the upstream remote, and fetch only the most recent commit? I'm guessing it wouldn't work _exactly_ like that because the git cli is convoluted and nobody remembers the exact semantics of every flag, but it seems surprising that there aren't any possible sequences of commands that do that. Even if they implemented it on server side by just making a "fake" client locally doing this, and then sending the tarball of the repo with just that commit, it would be way more efficient than making clients download the entire history.
There's no incentive there (until users start leaving)

The algorithm's goal is to maximize revenue or profit, and what does that doesn't change that dynamically. This means the metagame is inevitable. You're essentially asking for YouTube to cut their goal for an unclear long term benefit, and we all know how those conversations tend to go.
How dare you! This is my highest-ranked comment of all time. :)
Ah to clarify: VanMoof make (very expensive) e-bikes with integrated GPS that's used mostly for "smart bike" features. I doubt the researchers could afford a used VanMoof for their study, and the company only tracks their own bikes.

I'd guess part of their motivation is to dissuade theft and resale of their bikes, which are quite distinctive. Though that might be attributing too much rationality to a bike thief.