skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wikipedia says this about Bluetooth:

> In the most widely used mode, transmission power is limited to 2.5 milliwatts, giving it a very short range of up to 10 metres (33 ft).

But that's not really how radiation works. You can transmit more by using more power, sure. The louder you shout, the easier it is for people to hear you.

You can also receive more by having a bigger antenna. The harder you listen, the more you can hear, regardless of limits on source volume.

So the easiest way to explain this would be to guess that the cars are using bigger Bluetooth antennae than usual.
CDC warns of “alarming” rise of potentially deadly fungal threat in hospitals
I’m really becoming pretty convinced that audio is not an acceptable use case for Bluetooth.

Just so much jank, and that’s before you get to most devices only supporting lossy encoding.
Man you're going to love this.
https://multimodal-react.github.io/
Just incredible
Yeah, hilarious how people are complaining about wipers when they literally have a 1-shot button on the stalk to trigger a quick blast at any time. Hold down for 2 seconds to get wiper fluid/de-icer. Seems like Tesla actually has the safety feature you want.
You better not drive one because you may be surprised.
> This is the first time the US gets challenged on multiple fronts from multiple actors. China, Russia and non-alignment members are all challenging the status quo.

Two blocs are emerging. One is largely unified around shared cultural interests in resilient democracy and defence of human rights. The other is a hodge-podge of malcontents, allies-of-convenience and one strong but largely regional power (i.e. China).

If we look at this as a political struggle then we have to look at the problem-solution ledger to see who holds the advantage.

The US (and the West) have issues with an imbalance of power and wealth, and growing numbers of disillusioned, young voters - this is the problem statement. What is the solution that the non-aligned movement can offer? Worse inequality? Fewer rights? What?

The non-aligned countries have fractuous political bases and are shoring up their systems by cracking down on dissedents, attacking neighbours and attempting to corrupt other nation's foreign policies. No one is lining up to migrate to these countries, no one is holding them up as a beacon of rightousness (outside of the wingnut extremes, of course).

Contrast this to the Cold War. The Soviets held a significant sway over the "International Left". They had answers to the problems of the West. Not good answers, but good enough to sway a lot of students and intelligentsia.

China has no allies of note. Russia is a basket case. The rest of the non-aligned bloc are essentially local dictators trying to keep the pin in their respective grenades. All of them are experiencing the same struggle of either a rapidly aging population with no migration, or a rapidly growing youth who want a better life. For example, China's median age is rising 6 months for every year that passes, and they are a long way from being a sustainable, powerful economy.

These are interesting times in the political sense but unless the West starts kicking a lot of "own goals" - which is very possible but not exactly probable - then the US (and to a lesser extent the EU) will own this century as well.
Google will probably censor too so I feel like the only option is self host or find a small company with less to lose in terms of caring about safety
The Covid liquidity injections will be known as the worst decision of a generation. PPP loans were greater than student loan forgiveness for all. Greater than the new deal cost.

Such a missed opportunity.
Tried it with a VPN after reading your comment. Works. Can join.
The one who is aware of Emacs feels little need to conquer anything else - Old Zen proverb...
2x the budget does not seem too bad for such a big and useful project. Most projects should not be built at all. More annoying are simple projects like building a bridge or an airport that take forever.
I've used it for making sense is barely documented APIs a couple of times, after getting stuck with Google. I've gotten surprisingly good results, though one time it completely made up a method that i really wished existed (and should have).
I drive a Tesla. Love having no buttons. Love having no HUD in front of my face. So clean, so simple.

There's a couple buttons on the steering wheel for music and cruise control. Haven't needed anything more than that.
> Do you not think that will happen

I think the more they censor, the less it will happen; there will be competing AIs, and they will get used, and the more – users or subject matter – excluded from OpenAI’s offerings, the more competing services will be used and developed, even if they are initially behind.
By what metric do you say this? GDP has continued to climb, the unemployment rate is basically as low as it ever has been?
Yeah, the Nonconformists came here because they weren’t welcome there.
It's nothing like pulling in Django.
> Is it possible that people are projecting their insecurities into a perceived slight?

In my case, I don't think so. I don't have any strong opinion on the topic of FP. I do have strong opinions about writing style in tutorials though.

However, rather than characterizing it as insecurities, I think you could say people are projecting their prior experience with FP proponents and being harsher in their criticisms because of that.

It's something for the writer to be aware of. Every topic will come up against preconceptions. If you write about quaternions, for example, you'll need to address the preconception of "quaternions are hard to understand". All math writing has to address that on some level actually, unless it's directed to math experts. Likewise, writing on FP has to deal with the preconception that FP proponents are condescending to other programming styles.

And by "deal with" , I don't mean "directly address", although that is an option. I mean that you need to keep it in mind while writing so that your audience gets the value you intend from your work.
are the numbers correct?
At the risk of sounding like your fourth grade teacher, you’re only cheating yourself.

I would argue that using a dictionary is a tactic and one to better help you better play the game by introducing you to the idea of a decision tree. You can ask Wordlebot how you did and see how it approaches the problem with all the knowledge short of knowing the actual word.
Yeah, but a crashed auto is an instant organ donor of myriad parts. What happens to the crashed cars?
They claim to use the spontaneously immortalized UMNSAH/DF-1 chicken fibroblast cell line, which isn't a tumor cell line. I still wouldn't eat any "cultured meat" regardless of the cell line (if my great-grandparents didn't eat it, I'm not eating it) but there is a difference between immortalized and full-on cancerous cells.
I suspect its linear with a small constant factor.
I asked Bard for the best Arsenal team and it was able to choose current players. It was also able to say how many goals they scored in current season as of today.
No. Hanlon's razor.
Well the nature of byte pair encoding has a side effect of encoding sounds as well. I briefly explored it here: https://youtu.be/fTDQUxha9qU?t=480
I am using PyCharm and it perfectly integrates with pytest fixtures. You can navigate to the fixture definition with a click, and it clearly distinguishes fixtures and common arguments.
Wait a minute... how do I know you're not a large language model!?!
the rate at which they rise (or fall) is a big factor
You don't need a direct financial kickback to define corruption.

From: https://www.cnbc.com/2023/03/16/svb-signature-bank-failures-...

> Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen told senators that government refunds of uninsured deposits will not be extended to every bank that fails, only those that pose systemic risk to the financial system.
> Once in a blue moon I look at my old photos and realize they just look night and day better than anything I've taken in the last decade.

Exactly. I can't identify at all with comments saying phone cameras are good. Convenient, yes I get it (although personally I keep my phone in my backpack so pulling it out takes only slightly less effort than pulling out the camera, only because the phone is smaller, but I realize most people keep their phone glued to their hand).

But even my 15+ year old DSLR (a low-end Nikon D40) takes better photos than my 2022 smartphone. I have large (4ft wide) cropped prints on the wall from that camera which have great quality, the <1yr old smartphone camera can't do that.

And my newer DSLRs are even better than that.
I'd just like to interject for a moment. What you're refering to as Linux, is in fact, GNU/Linux, or as I've recently taken to calling it, GNU plus Linux.
You could also map <ctrl-t> to fzf and then do `$EDITOR <ctrl-t>`. This works as you’d expect and with any command. I believe the instructions to set it up are in the fzf readme.
Similar[0] (I linked the HN thread because there's more related links in there).

[0]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35071755
This is exactly the sweet spot I'm looking for. Technical enough that I can play around, simplified enough that I'm investing an hour or two of my time instead of a whole weekend.
Mathematically speaking entanglement is local: in entangled state |11>|22>+|12>|21> the state |11> coexists with |22> and not with |21>, so when the particles fly away and meet again, |11> still meets with |22>, it's sealed at the time of creation of the state.
This is the answer I think. My partner is vegetarian and sometimes I'll eat the Beyond Chicken Nuggets because they are just that good, often better than what I can make or buy store or otherwise.
And don't forget that your selection is printed to stdout:

git log --oneline | fzf | cowsay

Sky's the limit.
Well, you could use both. One model for content generation, one for moderation and censorship.

But, in this case, as already discussed in other threads, why not simply transform everything people write or say? They still get to see what they wrote. Others only see a cleaned up and supportive of the gouvernement version. And to that on texts, chat, social networks,… everywhere you can.

And suddenly, you actually are in 1984. Except you don’t even have to send the police, or beat up people: they’ll all be deeply convinced they are part of a very small minority. If not alone.

ie https://xkcd.com/2015/
Wow I had hoped for a more productive discussion than these 1-1 comparisons of Bard vs ChatGPT that I'm seeing everywhere. The model deployed with this version of Bard is clearly a smaller model than the biggest LaMDA/PaLM models Google has been working on for ages. Which, according to their publications, show unprecedented results on _proof writing_ of all things (see Minerva). While their strategic decisions may be questionable (or they're just trying to quantize the model for mass deployment without burning billions per month in compute costs), its almost silly to question Google's ability to build useful LLMs.
2. is wrong, we had years of central banks money printing without inflation, recovery from Covid19 and the war are the reasons of this high inflation.

Actually Fed real error has been raising rates to counter an inflation not caused by monetary policies.

SVB put all their investments in one bucket and it has been a very poor decision, really a rookie one
These are more akin to Dapper which is a thin layer on top of SQL. Currently I use Prisma for JS, it's a bit better, but if you haven't used EF then you probably don't know what you're missing.
lol that's what I'm talking about. And case in point: look what someone just posted: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35256871
Funny, cause Microsoft didn't die. They're doing great. More than that, they're the ones behind OpenAI.
I'm confused. you don't use local backups for privacy reasons, but you use a 3rd party telegram service to store your contacts
>How this is tied to cancel culture is beyond me. You're talking about BBC writer who's being cancelled by a wave of hate, right?

No. I was referring to you and the author I replied to.
> AI companies could very reasonably argue that use of images for training AI models is transformative and qualifies as fair use

Yep. They could. And people do.

But this particular use is entirely new, though. Old conceptions of fair use can't and shouldn't cover it. "Transformative"? Sure, but there's a difference between transforming a work once and laying hold of it in automation to be transformed on request millions or billions of times in degrees ranging from simple to convoluted. It's hard to argue that the right to this exists in fair use when awareness of the possibility didn't exist when fair use conceptions were constructed.

The output isn't the issue so much as the consent & consideration for use of the input. We'll need case law or statutory law that understands this. It should be possible, but it should be possible on an opt-in basis. When you're training a model, you should know.

> AI-generated images are no more infringing than human-generated images which show influences from other artists.

If we end up with a policy differentiating the two and privileging humans and works created by them, I'm fine with that.
Mikro ORM is the best I had come across while avoiding Prisma.
> You’re proposing to print away the debt during a period of already high inflation.

Current inflation isn’t that high (YoY is still high because its trailing), and if there is a recession, it will naturally fall faster, and easy money is the natural policy in those conditions, independent of debt concerns (which monetary policy generally is, that’s kind of the point of an independent central bank.)
That doesn't come close to being a perfect solution for the touch screen. This one is vastly better:

1. Eliminate the screen.

2. Provide an audio port.

3. When audio comes in through the port, play it over the car speakers.
Amazon is shutting down DPReview, the go-to camera reviews website
This is what people really mean when they say "regulations are written in blood". If there isn't visible blood, we're usually happy to hurt people.

FAA refuses to act here. Regulations are written in blood. And no one is bleeding yet.
This example is hilarious to me:

vi $(fzf)

He claims to save a bunch of keystrokes by using it this way. But the string literal `vi $(fzf)` is saved in ~/.bash_history, not the actual filename. So you have to memorize the filename, AND deal with all those hamburgers and hot dogs, if you ever wanna re-edit that file after closing it.
Yeah, between the pandemic, mask mandates, anti vaxxers, anti maskers, the tp shortage, the election and so called 'insurrection', 2020 was a huge turning point. Everyone found a reason to hate everyone. I'm guilty of this as well.

I'm not a big doomer, but I've never witnessed the country so irrevocably divided.
It doesn't predict collapse if that's what you mean, because collapse doesn't happen, but it predicts that the result of observation is eigenvalue, and the prediction is consistent and matches observation.
Maybe they're responsible for 10% of the increase in small cities and towns. I'm guessing that the other 90% was because of zero percent interest rates.
As SWE I'd pay for UX the most of the team. If they did a good job, then coding it is simple. Like 50% of typical SWE work are to figure out the UX.
Even the best Google models seem to be lagging for reasoning tasks vs OpenAI ones at the moment - see the graphs at https://github.com/suzgunmirac/BIG-Bench-Hard
Does TCP actually works on webrtc-rs and Chrome? ADB does not support UDP at all. If it works, then having the ability to gather loopback interface is certainly a plus for my particular use case.
Where I come from, someone's palms have to be greased. As simple as that, and now with construction projects, the greasing is heavy.
I don’t see stuff like that very often. I wonder what’s different about our filter bubbles or media consumption habits.
Prisma is a bit higher level, Mikro is more a query builder. EF though is way beyond both.
Rule #1: Always go through a lengthy and expensive design phase. There is not much for agile methods in big construction methods.

I've worked on big construction projects as architect, billion dollar projects, and many of them were in time and under budget. This was because of the new CAD planning tools I brought in. But esp. because if falling steal prices, experts in the costly parts, the foundation, earth work, no storms, no flooding,no politicians and customers changing their wishes during construction. No litigation during the process, only after.

That's why they'll never build under budget in Germany. You'll always have one of these obstacles, esp. litigations by loosing bidders. And those clueless politicians.
If software engineers get too comfortable with one framework or tool a bunch of them will just try something new or some new paradigm since they're bored. This has always been a source of delays in projects I've seen, not sure what the construction equivalent is.

The other side of this conversation is that construction does get delayed or not finished. Talk with anyone that has built a house and they'll have horror stories of months of delays. Commercial is the place to be for construction, residential seems like endless issues up and down.
OpenAI's codex will be supported for researchers
Neither is leaded gasoline. As the FAA is eager to point out, it's not safe to do anything else.

Can you imagine? Most aviation would never have happened if this guy hadn't invented leaded gasoline.
Never. And I said that from when signal was released, and anyone is using it for “privacy” is delusional, let me repeat that, any one is using ANY service that still uses a phone number as a mean of registration/ID/2FA/etc. and thinks that service is privacy oriented is a delusional one with false sense of security, I can go writing books on why phone numbers are privacy nightmare, bottom line: Don’t use a service that still a phone number to “verify” you.
I second Session mentioned below, been using it for a while, still, would trust email+gpg more.
Here’s how you fix the web, protect the children and ruin the economy at the same time: make online advertising to children illegal, full stop.

This does (at least) three things:

1.) Drives down the value of minors’ attention to zero,
2.) Forces all websites to do an age check if they want to advertise,
3.) Obliterates the influencer scheme because they can’t verify the age of their followers

This would significantly diminish the value of operating platforms that derive value from the attention of minors. It also allows websites to continue to operate for adults, who we should all agree are obligated to make their own choices about what (legal) content they’re allowed to consume.
Watch the exchange between Sen Lankford and Sec Yellen yourself:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bcvl104tyRY

Yellen says unsecured depositors at TBTF banks will always be bailed out, but those at smaller banks are on their own. It's one of the most incredible moments I've witnessed. I'm not sure if there's some hidden agenda being pursued, or if Yellen is just so far removed from the real world that she doesn't understand the consequences of her statement.

I'm not sure why any company or individual would hold >$250k at a non-TBTF bank after this. It borders on financial malpractice.
And the big wildcard for me will be the currently unanswered question of how easy will it be to use new technologies like ChatGPT, various image and voice generation tools/models, to create content that manipulates them directly or indirectly towards or away from things as desired by the current (and future) powerful and wealthy people who don’t want to lose their power or wealth.

Humans being social animals makes me worried that its going to be a fighting retreat by those aware of the manipulation against these technologies being used to manipulate.
> I used to shoot only medium and large format film. Maybe 3-4 years ago, I realized I can do everything I want with my phone camera.

Only you can judge what is "everything I want", but that's a surprising statement.

Phone cameras can't come close to the quality of even a full frame DSLR, anything medium or large format is light years ahead of phone quality.

So I can only think that quality wasn't what you needed/wanted, but then why would you have been shooting large format film?
Oh it is! It might be new. It's yet another reminder to constantly recheck things and not assume things don't change

I wonder if it works. Thanks. I'll try it!
Different measurement, same process. It almost doesn’t matter how much minor fluctuations there are, they basically know they will need X plumbers and Y electricians and how to space them out. Given that they can adjust weekly as needed for these minor fluctuations.
> Bard is already shutdown.

Can't we take it as a joke? Is it that all jokes are just our interpretations?
The sibling comments here are hilarious, but I actually prefer the Bluetooth auto-connect. "When it works" it's even better than a headphone jack. There is definitely more room for customization of the nuance, though. I could easily see a per-device setting on the phone to allow it to pair automatically or manually.
Pretty sure you could repo this on Bing if you used "Bing" instead of Bard. This is what happened when I restricted only to Hacker News: https://imgur.com/a/GoQJV45
Latest HTML backup export of my bookmarks is just under a megabyte (925K). It's tree-structured, just like my directories.
I spot checked an random assortment of them and so far yes, but it only takes one wrong one to set every subsequent number off.
Some MIT researchers actually had found that SALET performed 1% better as a starting word. [1] However NYT recently updated the permissible word list, and TARSE is currently the statistically best starting word.

1. https://mitsloan.mit.edu/ideas-made-to-matter/how-algorithm-...
But can we trust the AI to fill in the details _correctly_? What if it approximates the details of the wrong person?
Knowing what the enemy would do, it does not seem so bad.
you picked a very bad news source. this reporting has been debunked. they failed to control for increased lead in environment. neighborhoods NOT under flight paths but in the same area also have higher lead levels. this is sponsored by land developers hoping to close KRHV
> I think it’s bad. Whomever provides these tools is not refilling the pool of prior human art, only muddying it up.

What's the worst that can happen? AI art becomes too boring? That will just benefit human artists who can do something new and interesting.

Online art getting "muddied up" with AI art is only a problem for companies seeking to train a new model. But I trust they'll figure it out just fine.
They can't even let us read their blog without loading scripts, it seems.
I absolutely agree about fixtures-as-arguments thing. Ward does this a lot better, using default values for the fixture factory. There's a long issue on ideas to implement something like that as a pytest plugin (https://github.com/pytest-dev/pytest/issues/3834), but it seems the resulting plugin relies on something of a hack.
Yeah. I've been on the net long enough to develop a sixth sense for when a post or article is just a lead in to a book. Either the OP did a good job hiding that intention if it was there or if no such intention was there, all the better.

My evaluation was based on my own subjective feeling so it could be wrong but I still don't feel any different even after reading the counters to my initial post.
It’s apparently popular at Amazon too: https://web.archive.org/web/20211014200658/https://www.amazo...