skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pretty low. The recent boom in rapid AI advancement has been in LLMs, which don't seem directly applicable to autonomous vehicles.
Back then Canada was still a Dominion of the British Empire so they were British, at least legally. That changed with the Balfour Declaration of 1926.
Oh, and this is neither her, nor there, but I work very fast. So fast, in fact, that the people I work with complain about it. I’ve learned to slow down, and spend a lot more time, “polishing the fenders,” so to speak. Folks seem to be happy with the results.

I do very good code, based on excellent architectures, very quickly.

I do it for free, because no one thinks that’s worth paying for, and that suits me just fine. The last thing that I want, is some money-crazed manager, insisting that I ship crap, so they can get rich. The poor folks that use my software will get a Quality level that far surpasses much of the commercial stuff out there.

I actually find that thought rather satisfying.
You are incentivizing low-effort video-posts (to unlock your feed). This is not a good strategy.
The moon is tidally locked with the Earth but that doesn’t mean there is always one side that is bright. Ie: the moon has “days” as well… they are just longer than Earth days.

By 2 or 4, do you mean time zones? If so, why? Why not just a single coordinated time?
It's so that it retains coherence without moving to a non-gram based measurement. You could have easily selected a new unit, or even just given what we call a "kilogram" a non-prefixed name and be done with it.

The point is, it's obvious that they didn't define the system on first principles, but allowed "creature comforts" to creep into the scope of the system.

For example the needless definition of Hz which conflicts with radians, and the needless definition of the unitless mol. These are obvious conveniences. They're not first-class members of the system.
> A related joke I have is that everyone talks about the terrible twos, but says nothing about threes. Because it turns out that two year old tantrums are sort of adorable, and if we told people what happens next, they would never take off the condom.

Ah, the threenager!
Port request. Landline at Ma Bell with the number being in a traditional city exchange, straight to voip.ms. I forged his signature on the landline statement I sent in with the request, rather than adding complexity with POA/executor paperwork (I forget when I actually did this). It worked fine.
A translation of his autobiography into English recently came out.
https://antelopehillpublishing.com/product/the-autobiography...
Everyone needs to have that awkward "don't trust any unsolicited offers" conversation with their aging parents. They may seem sharp today, but people's mental faculties decline. My folks fell for one or two, and they're a lot more on the alert now. I'm glad they listened and understand not to trust any unknown callers or mail. Feel terrible for some other people I know who can't get through to their parents, who are convinced that "Rajesh" from the IRS needs to be paid $20K through Amazon gift cards.

This generation who told us all to not believe what you read online... now trusts everything they see on Facebook, everything they get in the mail, and every phone call they get.
LLM can do amazing things, but it’s a basically just an autocomplete system. It has the same potential to take over the world as your phones keyboard. It’s just a tool.
I get the joke and I do think Cramer is wrong a lot but its kind of mean. Imagine your entire identity is wrapped up in being the stock picker guy and someone comes along and invents an ETF that just counter trades you and it outperforms you by a ton. Thats got to be pretty devastating and lead to some serious self doubt. Probably the end of his career too if the ETF consistently outperforms him. He's a public figure making financial advice so more power to whoever invented the ETF, i just see the other side as well.
Coming to a city near you, WaaS
"skip a few lines until it found a stable place to resume parsing"

That's interesting! I always assumed it was always more complex than that, I love it. How reliable is this method btw? I'm specifically curious about the risk of catching false positives due to failing to parse some sections, such as missing goto labels, or unused variables.
Different states call it different things, but I’m talking about dropping “collision” and “other than collision” coverage as the car gets older.

Your chance of a total loss on the car from a collision that’s your fault or a non-collision loss is well under 4%/year (the economic break even if your additional coverage is $500 on $12K). If you can’t write a check for $12K, you might need to keep the coverage. If you can, you make money (statistically) by dropping it.
QA normally do everything manually, with 0 automation I can see some games taking more than 500 testers to go through all possible paths. Especially in live service games like Apex.

I worked briefly on a AAA game and my team had 2 dedicated american QAs for the feature that knew everything there was to know and tested happy paths/made docs, and there also was a building of testers in Ukraine that tried to break the game in a myriad of ways and filled general bugs.

At some point in alpha we had around 500 bugs filled in jira, and this was only one game mode.
Serious question, do you have kids?

The age from 0-4 for me has been nothing like what you describe.

The first year is nothing but chronic sleep deprivation and recovery from it.

The next three years they are extremely dependent. Yeah they sleep for 10-12 hours, but you’re drained by then especially if you’re working a job on top of it. You have the time to do things but not the energy. Even when they sleep you’re still trapped at home because you legally (and ethically) can’t leave the house with them alone. If you’re lucky enough to have the financial stability to afford a nanny/babysitter for date nights you have to be strategic, is that random movie really worth blowing your one night out on?

Every moment that isn’t necessary for work or parenthood has to be strategically spent because moments of both high energy and free time are rare.

The workload is double (maybe more) for mom given the 9months of carrying the child, having a tiny person relying on them for food supply non-stop, and the raging hormones from all that.

This 4 year window resets every time you have a kid.

I’m guessing you’re not a parent, but maybe you have had an entirely different experience than me. Maybe I’m doing it wrong.
When I was working at Ford a few years ago, many Ford engineers worked very closely with Argo engineers. Sharing code or data was common, they used our internal tools, and sometimes we would go in-person to troubleshoot with them. A lot of their employees had come from Ford, and so they knew who to call and even already had our numbers.

All that to say I'm not surprised to see they hired back many of those people. Ford is a large company and Argo felt just like any other team within the company at times.
> Except for the potential of shared income

Kick here is that there is no such thing. More than 50% marriages end in divorces. And when it does, person who earned the most, loses the most. In states like CA, if you are married to someone for 10 years, you may be held liable o provide lifetime of alimony which can be as much as 50% of your income. It may not happen but there are no guarantees because there are no real laws and judges do whatever the hell they want. One of the lucrative business is divorce lawyer claiming abuses to extract lifetime alimony in states like CA. To that person "shared income" would be a joke.
The observer effect xD
>You keep saying, CPU cycles are cheaper than developer hours, but this is nonsensical without quantities attached to each. How many CPU cycles, on what kind of machines? How many cycles do those machines have to spare? What's the performance per watt? How many developer hours at what kind of salary? There's way too much missing info to be making such a statement.

Yeah that is fair. There is a lot of missing information. I'm only trying to across that now days developer time is often expensive and hardware is often cheap and powerful.

I don't like the idea that our goal is always to make the most efficient code possible. It's not, it's to deliver business solution as efficiently as we can with the resources available. Just like you wouldn't want to pay for a mechanic to spend a week making your car more fuel efficient if you took it in to get new engine mounts. His job is not to make your car work for you, not work the best it possibly could.

That said most of the time you do want to be writing efficient code.
If you rely on Actions and want proper monitoring to alert you of these kinds of things, Cronitor has pretty a nifty monitoring plugin (which, itself, is an action, naturally)
> I get that. But those are cars generally driving at highway speeds, and there is a lot of safety built it.

Tell that to 40,000 dead pedestrians every year.

> These e bikes and scooters are going quite fast in urban environments with more or less zero protection for the cyclist/scooterist, and who are closer to pedestrians.

And e-bike or scooter with a human weighs at most 200kg total. That 20% of the weight of small car (1000kg), which means 20% of the energy in a collision. The e-bikes and scooters would need to travelling well in excess of 30mph before their deadliness to pedestrians in a collision would get even close to a car.

Something backed up by the stats, if you can even find them. So few pedestrians deaths are caused by bikes and scooters that most countries and municipalities don’t even bother tracking the data. In the UK an upper-bound on bike caused pedestrian deaths is about 2 per year, and more likely number is 0.5 per year.
Can you suggest reading to learn more about this viewpoint?

To me, the technological advances seem to be a product of the economic system. As long as the economic system can be sustained, then it is likely that human welfare will continue to improve.
Seizures Predicted 30 Minutes Before Onset in Patients W Temporal Lobe Epilepsy
I just remember my professor drilling down in my head that if my code doesn't build, 99%+ chance is that it isn't a bug in the compiler.

We are taught early on that if something doesn't work, it is because something is wrong in our code.
It isn't that hard to have a build server and run a shell script on a timer.
You kidding? What do you think a business loan is? Almost every business needs some form of subsidy to get off the ground.
Look on the bright side, if your principles are really good (by which I mean reproducible and high quality), then you should be able to use LLMs to crank out the boilerplate faster than the young folks who have no principles or work experience to lean into.

However, if you disclose this, expect large companies to demand your prompts as their work product, which will diminish the moat that you, as a craftsman, have created.

Unless you intend to do so, don’t accidentally turn your craft into a mass manufacturing template, that’s all I’m saying.
That may be true in the cases presented. However the point is that 63% of men in their 20s experience some version of this story. Substantially over half of that population and it continues to increase. Surely such a phenomenon and its implications are worth discussing further?
yes, in the USA, yes - covered. and I did have to have a sleep test for the cpap, but not the MAD
> People seem to forget that young kids sleep a lot and eventually they go to school and/or daycare.

Oh yeah? People writing things like this tend to forget that there's a 1-2 year gap between "sleep a lot" and "go to daycare". In that period, a kid may sleep a total of 8-10 hours each day, which in practice means parents have to trade sleep against personal or couple time.

Small kids are like running the same movie scene, with the same pun, on a loop:

- Parents: It can't possibly get any worse.

- Narrator: It did.

What's the loop stop condition? I don't know. I'll tell you when I get there.
Correct me if I am wrong, but you're using OpenAI simply to answer queries/questions, not to perform any actions. In that sense, it's not really an assistant. It's not creating reminders, sending texts, reading your messages, etc.

Is this what you're wanting from an OpenAI integration?
A major difference between Amazon and Shopify is that the latter is a Canadian company. The hiring and work culture is quite different here.
Detecting Virtual Learning Disengagement Using Convolutional Network Autoencoder
No problem with it on ioniq 5. The equivalent on the Kia was disastrous implementation. The one on Toyota is simple but robust as well
Nature News is a weird place. They are editorially independent from main Nature, and as such they often make the 'right noises': articles decrying the ever-lasting hunt for impact factors and glam journals, articles hyping up open access; all the while the main Nature only exists, and makes a lot of money, because it is so central to bad publishing practices.
Tesla's next-gen electric motors will get rid of rare earth elements
It would require additional effort on Apple's part to keep third party tools' spam efforts at bay. At some point the cost of doing that isn't something Apple could justify, and at that time unsolicited messages absolutely will increase in volume.
> This is a somewhat commonly known thing, and I was speaking from personal experience.

Which makes you Speaker for the Religuous Beliefs of the Bulk of Aboriginal Australians?

Yeah, right .. just keep digiging that hole deeper Kartiya.
In 1988, I had a friend in my computer science program who got some local notoriety when he made a spell checker for DOS. It was a terminate and stay resident program and it used a tiny bit of the available 640K of RAM.

We were all pretty amazed by it. He got some seed money to start a business and then was crushed like a year later when it was just built into wordstar.
... oh crap I meant Guice! Sorry about that, I edited it above.

Guava is it's own thing with its own problems. In particular I think Guava has proven itself to be very dangerous as a "superdependency" that does too much. Somewhere around Guava 13 they introduced a change that broke HDFS and I was coding for Hadoop at that time and ran into problems w/ diamond dependencies I couldn't bring into my project because they required a Guava that broke my runtime.
No, we're not talking about messaging apps in my comment tree. We're explicitly (without your dishonest "rather") talking about the design of OSes in consumer-facing hardware, and whether or not a messaging app comes with that is moot. Discussing hypothetical OSes matters, and always when it comes to regulation, because you don't want to recklessly regulate new entrants out of the market. Or do you just hate critical thinking?

Feel free to provide better data, but Apple's platforms do not even have majority market share in the EU---not enough to backup anything that you said of entering an unspoken social contract when a company reaches a certain undefined scale: https://gs.statcounter.com/os-market-share/mobile/europe/

You should know that the Messages app works with SMS so you have to specify where the difference in quality of service is when an Android device can't receive an iMessage.

And to the point of interoperability--iMessages has APIs for businesses: https://register.apple.com/messages

And they even allow businesses to build a webhook that Apple invokes when businesses receive a message from a user: https://register.apple.com/resources/messages/msp-rest-api/m...

So, again, what exactly is the interoperability issue? Is it that iMessage chats can't be read from Telegram, and that WhatsApp chats can't be sent to a user's Signal account? Or you just can't think of a specific use case because underneath all that snark, you really know nothing about how software is made?
When other countries depend on China more, then they will switch allegiance. SK and Japan are next to China. They're also East Asians. In the next 20 years, it won't surprise me one bit to see SK and Japan ally with China. Manufacturing, tech, huge market, and a forceful military can make countries switch allegiances. This is basically how the US got SK and Japan as allies even though the US has bombed both countries.
Yeah, nobody plays open arena. Xonotic, another open source shooter, on the other hand has a lot of players.
The founders of stackoverflow also founded a similar project

https://github.com/hashintel/hash/tree/main/apps/engine
Well I mean your experience isn’t any different than applying for a job that uses Python when you’ve only used C++.

Sure, they can train you to learn Python, but they’re specifically looking for a Python developer. They’re not looking for a generic “person that can learn stuff” when there are many Python developers out there that can pick up the job day one.

In your case, you had to put in a lot of work because you essentially were switching specializations.
Russia has used up nearly their entire stock of conventional cruise missiles and has lost hundreds of planes and helicopters.

They do have many more planes. They don’t have the pilots or maintenance available to use them all. Or the guided munitions to make them viable.

It’s insane to imply Russia is not trying to annihilate the places they’re attacking when you see how utterly leveled they’re becoming with relentless unguided artillery.
The purpose of tokenizing everything is to report all errors upfront. Imagine a big source file with two syntax errors. Tokenizing and parsing everything and reporting both errors with one compilation is a better user experience.
You might be right, from a US-centric perspective. I'll respond with a European perspective. I feel like the new laws and the first wave of huge fines are causing a cultural shift amongst smaller companies and the wider public. People starting new businesses know that they can't base their success on the ability to track people and sell the data anymore. It'll take time for the culture to change - there's a lot of people making a lot of money from invading your privacy, after all. And they'll fight back, so it's not a foregone conclusion which side will come out on top. But I'm cautiously optimistic about our side of the pond.
The difference between Facebook and TikTok is at least the US government (can) control it.

Are China and the US interchangeable in your view?
Yeah, this is pretty standard behavior for Ford, I think. Similarly blurred lines with Autonomic. Honestly it was hard to keep track of who actually worked for Ford when I was at FSM.
> There's a pretty broad range of possible outcomes, from apocalypse to lost jobs to utopia to little changing at all. This is arguing presuming a high level of certainty in one of those outcomes.

Sadly, I don't see much evidence that we're moving into a utopia, but I see plenty of evidence that AI, as it exists and is being used today, is already hurting people. It's nice to think that everyone should be optimistic, but when we aren't doing anything to make sure that people aren't being exploited today it doesn't inspire much hope that exploitation won't happen tomorrow. The quality of life in America is declining, and people are watching their children struggle in ways that they or their parents never had to. That's not even a US only phenomenon. A record 70% of adults globally believe that their children will be worse off than they were.

Starry-eyed optimism might be a bit too much to ask from people at this point.
> If you have never felt these feelings because you're young and haven't met anyone interesting yet

If you have never felt feeling of being disillusioned then it is because you are not old and haven't really found out true nature of your relationship.

Highly recommended experience: Go to your local family court on a nice afternoon and sit back and relax for few hours. One of those people there is your neighbor who was just until yesterday happily married and now losing his home and worried about how he would pay alimony and see his children more than twice a month.

No one gets married thinking they would ever divorce. 50% of them divorce nonetheless.
I mean, if you are holding bitcoin for the long term, i dont see why you would keep it at an exchange/other risky ventures.

Bitcoin on a thumb drive kept in a safe deposit box does not go missing.
That's an argument using spherical cows and frictionless pulleys. As you increase the time window for Bitcoin the net loss is less possible only for the rarified and smaller and smaller population that owned (and held) Bitcoin as you go further back in time. For Satoshi Nakamoto there's no net loss in Bitcoin holdings but most people aren't Satoshi Nakamoto.
That is exactly one of the scenarios I am thinking about. Yes, there are hacks with PVCs that make recovering from this possible today with StatefulSet.
I met my spouse at a restaurant.

Organize a big dinner between two distinct social groups with only one or two linkages. In my case, my coworker was dating my future spouse's coworker. Very different companies. Those two arranged a dinner so their friends could meet. We had the big room at the Clay Pit in Austin where it's possible to hold a cross-table conversation.

Don't sit near only people you know. Don't talk in-jokes with the people you already know. As dinner's wrapping up see if anyone wants to go dancing or whatever. Anyone with mutual eyes on each other will definitely continue to hang out into the evening. And it's easy to ask someone to dance or hang out again at that point because you just spent hours with them at dinner.
Hmm this chart shows that we aren't at all time highs yet:
https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/66/wr/mm6630a6.htm

(Difference is that it's 15-19 instead of 15-24?)
I absolutely do not envy any team who would steal our source code. No, it’s not bad and is rather self-documented, but the amount is huge and it’s all inter-connected. What use can they extract from it?
I'm going against trend. I push my kids more towards creative pursuits and less towards stem. I think art rendered by machine will always be hollow in hard to determine way. I think a lot more office workers and programming jobs will get destroyed before creative fields.
In some of his better known work, a then little known mathematician wrote about this sort of behaviour, the deep underlying societal causes, and proposed explosive solutions to the problem:

" We use the term “surrogate activity” to designate an activity that is directed toward an artificial goal that people set up for themselves merely in order to have some goal to work toward, or let us say, merely for the sake of the “fulfillment” that they get from pursuing the goal. Here is a rule of thumb for the identification of surrogate activities. Given a person who devotes much time and energy to the pursuit of goal X, ask yourself this: If he had to devote most of his time and energy to satisfying his biological needs, and if that effort required him to use his physical and mental faculties in a varied and interesting way, would he feel seriously deprived because he did not attain goal X? If the answer is no, then the person’s pursuit of goal X is a surrogate activity."

https://medium.com/chris-messina/surrogate-activities-the-po...
So asking for stats on e-bike injury rates is wrong?
Times, they are a’ changin’…

Prompt Engineering will probably become a thing.