skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And in case it's not obvious already, same goes for all the "Mars mission" targets by Musk and others (regarding, "SpaceX's 1st crewed Mars mission could launch as early as 2024, Elon Musk says").

Of course nothing will happen (even at 2026, 2029 dates, beyond this "as early as" date), those are PR announcements.

But if somebody said than in HN a few years ago at the height of the Musk-hype they'd be laughed off.
> How do they plan on enforcing this?

Tyranny. People make technology to get around their idiotic laws and control. Suddenly they must become more tyrannical than they were before just to maintain the same control they previously enjoyed. We'll either end up with anarchy enabled by subversive technology or totalitarian governments that regulate everything their citizens do online.
Great, now stop shipping snaps.
32% is still a big number to deal with. Government can't just write off that many car owners.
> If you’re running a local LLM then the privacy implications are clearly pretty different than if you’re essentially sending people’s documents verbatim into an external LLM.

Is it?

You are basically entering a contractual relationship with them regarding the propagation of your document and they are themselves entering a contractual relationship with their suppliers. It's not different from hosting in the cloud.

Do you expect every webapps you use to tell you if they use Azure, AWS or GCP?
or to the point, how is this different from just using `style=` attributes?

One of the big reason to not do that in the past was in order to disconnect the presentation from the page structure, but if you have individual classes for each individual css property, you're back at tying the two together.

What am I misunderstanding here?
I think there's value in taking a balanced approach to writing software - use high level PLs and their frameworks but use them well (i.e. take the time to learn them and their patterns, and not just hack away). This way we're not excessively wasting resources doing redundant processing and we're not stuck for hours trying to squeeze every last bit of performance out of the cpu. I get your point about not advancing from the prototype stage in terms of the codebase, but if it's 'good enough', then there are always more important problems to tackle.

As for your second point, it's already been happening for quite some time. Can we blame people though? Every product we use is engineered to perfection to beat human psychology and make us indulge more and more. It's hard to protect yourself against something like that if you realise this is a problem, let alone if you don't. It doesn't just apply to technology but other areas too, take food for example.
im learning rust

chatgpt is really good at explanations for code
it can explain snippets lind by line!
> it details a ton of serious

It alleges but provides very little evidence, including their primary claim that binance "solicited" US users which they don't show at all
Have you had the opportunity to charge your EV at home? I think in most countries, charging your EV at home is the only way to make EV cheaper to drive than ICE.
Fedora might be a better choice. ThinkPad has a partnership with Fedora[1] and Fedora uses recent Linux kernel versions. Lenovo sells this exact model (Thinkpad X1 Carbon Gen 10) with Fedora pre-installed as an option.[2]

[1] https://fedoramagazine.org/lenovo-fedora-now-available/

[2] https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/configurator/cto/index.html?bun...
> by an entity who most people actively distrust.

I do not really think that is true. There is more than 2 billion active users on WhatsApp which is owned by Meta. Many people reading hackernews distrust them, but that is a tiny, tiny fraction of the general population: https://www.statista.com/statistics/1306022/whatsapp-global-...
"You need to be able to increase the costs of getting caught" -- Edward Snowden

Deliberately inserted malware, laying in plain sight in source code, is an existential risk for a company with a reputation like IBM's. Of course, there isn't a 100% guarantee of it being noticed, but a 1% chance of that happening is enough for them to tell the spooks to fuck off.

Special Access Programs only work because God-mode coprocessors like the Intel ME ensure zero risk of blowback for the manufacturer. Force them to have skin in the game and they aren't pushovers anymore.
I have two of these configurable adapters, too. But i don't use them anymore. I don't have the control programs installed on every machine, i don't remember their settings... in the end of the day i always use the cheap ch340 one because its stateless, because it doesn't have any persistent settings. I grab one from the box and don't get surprises.
Not difficult at all now that it's easy to use AI to generate fake people and videos.
To loosely paraphrase Gabe Newell, the metaverse is video games made by people who don't play video games for people that don't play video games, pretending it's not video games so as to conjure up a "growth market".
No, I think your feedback is fair, MMCX connectors are certainly more durable. Maybe the tradeoff there is that they are not as common, so I might need to include adapters as well. I would like to have them on the opposite side of the board, so that we can maybe enclose them with the CNC enclosure which would make it truly pull resistant.

The Granita is technically unreleased, the manufacturer has been making changes to the packaging of the chip as recently as a couple of months ago. It's based on the same silicon as the IceWings: https://arcticsemiconductor.com/icewings/
Can we go back to just shipping apt packages?

They worked fine, and I don't feel like having multiple types of containers and update methods and mounted image file systems really made anyone's life better.
Oh, you're absolutely right, in the same way I'm right in saying The Best of Both Worlds is Patrick Stewart getting alien-abducted by bondage zombies and then rescued by the power of friendship.

Bring enough contempt to the table, and anything at all sounds stupid. But the problem there isn't with the thing.
I've had multiple friends developing light opioid addictions from kratom. It's no heroin, but it didn't look easy to get away from it
@adithyassekhar - I am glad you think there in an entire marketing team behind this. I really wish I had that. Based on some of my replies, I can see why you would think that. But no, for a tiny little startup like mine, it has just been me responding. Since I was in a rush earlier didn't want to come off as rude to some of the replies so I was experimenting with letting ChatGPT help me with some replies. Although it spit out replies quickly for the 2 liners I gave it and the replies did look professional, I didn't realize at that time how they came across. Like one of the HN users in this post pointed out, it came across overly verbose with lots of marketing jargon and PR speak. Anyways, lesson learned here for me is AI tools can help you a lot but if you are not careful, they can use the wrong tone etc without knowing the full context and can cause a real headache.

As for replying to all the questions/comments, just trying to be courteous and responding to people who took the time to write something.
I wonder how many VPN providers are secretly government honeypots set up by security agencies. I suspect most of them.
Without the VR element, that sounds a bit like Secret Cinema or immersive theatre companies like Punch Drunk.
I would say I work 4-6 hours per day. I rarely work more than 40 and make sure I make up that time if I ever do.

Not effected by layoffs - my company mostly runs of government money which appears to still be flowing.

Ai has saved me very little time so far. It's probably cost me work time as I ask it more non-work related stuff.
What if Ford patented the idea so they could profit at a later date, with the added benefit of depriving competition of a revenue stream?
We don't really know for current EVs how calendar aging will affect them, but we can look at older EVs with now-obsolete batteries. Some of them are fine, some of them aren't. Chevy famously did a recall on their Bolt battery packs, and a lot of Nissan Leaves had their batteries go bad. The problem with the Nissan Leaf is they only had passive cooling on the battery. So, lesson learned. Basically everyone does active cooling now.

In theory, lithium iron phosphate batteries should last a very long time. That's what I'd go for if you want the best longevity, but they also have a lower energy density and can be damaged if you charge them in below-freezing temperatures. (Presumably all the cars with LFP have smart charging systems that disable regen and refuse to charge when the battery is too cold, and hopefully most of them have battery heaters.)

With batteries there's this weird dynamic that if it last for a reasonably long time, by the time you need a replacement the new batteries /should/ be much cheaper and more energy dense. Unfortunately, there aren't really any companies making 3rd party aftermarket batteries for old cars. Maybe that will change, and maybe the industry will standardize on some generic battery module design. For now, the replacement battery options seem to be a) buy a replacement from the OEM, b) find a replacement from a low-mileage junkyard vehicle or c) reverse engineer the BMS and install an equivalent custom battery constructed from new or used cells/modules, possibly using some kind of custom-fabricated battery box. It'd be great if you could just walk in to any auto parts store and buy a replacement battery pack, but we're not there yet.
yeah lost a day this week to bloody snaps
that is better because:
1. naming is hard

2. grouping css classes is also hard

3. having some unified naming for all utilities for all developers in your team is much easier to understand and maintain?

4. you reduce 3 steps from creating css file -> writing css class -> re-write them back in the html, vs writing classnames

5. you can have unified styling with color, spacing etc instead of rogue assignment

I'm a tailwind convert from bootstrap but it's definitely worth it after trying. Have created 15+ project with tailwind ever since
Not making big tech money, but I probably work around 4 hours a week total at my salaried job, and 1 hour a week at my small business -- which even at 1/4 the time brings in 1.5x the money.

In the past few years I have taken substantial steps to reduce the amount of "work" I do and increase leisure time. It is what it is, I'm not here to toil my life away.
Tailwind threads are always the same. And like in all of them, I'm here to say I love Tailwind, and thank you to the devs! It's such a small thing, but the 950 color is a great addition. It's one of the areas where I've reached for my own classes, so I can eliminate yet another little bit of CSS from my codebase.
'list of Types of Arthritis'

Arthritis Types : https://www.cdc.gov/arthritis/basics/types.html

>Arthritis means inflammation or swelling of one or more joints.

It describes more than * 100 conditions *,

that affect the joints, tissues around the joint, and other connective tissues.

Specific symptoms vary depending on the type of arthritis, but usually include joint pain and stiffness.
frame.work solves a very real problem that happened to me with my trusty 4 year old Dell 7480: its only USB-C port is now loose and connections to it are unreliable for both data and power.

Laptop still works but it's painful to use in a now converged USB-C world.

With my frame.work if I get loose USB-C port, I just have to buy a new 10-20 EUR USB-C card, plug it and problem fixed.
Also to help with the maintainability, don't forget to use automatic class sorting (prettier plugin) for Tailwind! It works wonders:

https://tailwindcss.com/blog/automatic-class-sorting-with-pr...
They're probably cherry picking. I know on ModelScope text2video I have to generate 10 clips per prompt to get 2 or 3 usable clips and out of that will come one really good one. But it's fast enough to do that I just sort of accept that as the workflow and generate in batches of 10. I assume it's likely the same for this.

Can't wait to try it though.
Good luck using fiat with that.
Yes, and this is the 3rd repost in a week, this time by a brand new account.
It’s a little worse in a way, since it’s another thing to learn and use and you still need a decent knowledge and understanding of CSS.

But the advantages out-weigh the disadvantages, IMO:

- provides a simpler, thoughtful, more logically organized version of CSS (with nice ways to extend it and escape hatches if you need them).
- the “CSS” —- meaning the CSS-like classes — live right on the HTML elements they style.

It makes it feasible to directly style HTML using CSS-like classes, rather than having to build and, importantly, maintain separate CSS and your own abstractions mapping classes and element types to styles.
People are really freaking out about AI aren’t they?

Why bother? It’s moving super fast, just wait and see what happens.

And even if you could control or regulate it, exactly how would you do that? What would you be regulating/controlling? How would you define it?

And why would you want to anyway? The party has just started, if you think the revolution has arrived, your completely wrong - this is just the beginning - the most amazing stuff is yet to come.

These people begging for the pace to slow, it’s analogous to the newspapers and music companies wanting the internet to slow down as they were being rapidly involuntarily made redundant.
Would you turn off your CPU fan when it spins to 100% from opening ${electron app} just because the sound was annoying?
No hardware was ever released for sale and last update was over a year ago.
Every gov't and major international organisation I have worked with is on the Microsoft 365 platform. They all use teams, some even prohibit the use of Google Meets or Zoom
TL;DR: This is not about erotic but actual porn, i.e. most NSFW posts are not affected by this at all.

The article is quite misleading.

For example the crack down on the "biggest porn website of the world" was because of hard core porn as well as not properly vetting the content and in turn having had frequent cases of child pornography or videos of drugged people being raped. This somewhat got better after US payment provider cracked down on them, too. There is also the thing that in Germany anything depicting children with sex is child porn, including cases of adult actors pretending to be children or animated/drawn children, this lead to there being a bunch of videos which in some countries do not count as CP but in Germany do. The most ridicules part that for a long time (not anymore) just asking the person for their age before showing any content without verifying it anyway further was "good enough" and they weren't even able to comply with that (they now somewhat do that, but now it's not enough anymore).

Similar Germany is much more relaxed as what counts as porn and differentiates legally erotic, porn and "illegal porn" (e.g. CP) this mean you might e.g. see a cover of an erotic magazine with a woman with exposed breast publicly sold in a train station in Germany visible to everyone including children. I.e. a lot of the NSFW twitter porn is actually legally seen not porn but erotica in Germany. Or in other words the person in question either uploaded actual porn to twitter, which is against twitters terms of service or linked to their own "hobby porn website" which didn't had an age verification system.

Also the age verification system just has to be "good enough" i.e. not perfect, which means that e.g. if you sell porn a verification through the payment provider can be "good enough".

And that a "good enough" age verification system is needed is something pretty much any German person on the internet should be aware of. What they might not have been aware of is that the legal requirements for such age verification have become stricter, i.e. in the past a "Select Age" banner checking your selected age implies 18+ was good enough. That not always the case anymore, through for soft porn you might still get away with it.
Reminder that if you don't like snaps and prefer flatpaks, it's pretty easy to migrate using: https://github.com/popey/unsnap
Should jackasses on HN use plain language instead of jargon? Surely.

But AI workers mainly develop and use jargon because it is an easy and natural way to consolidate concepts.

Sure, there is a kind of conspiracy caused by publish or perish. Researchers may use jargon to make their work harder to reject on review; laborious speech and jargon can make statements sound more profound. However, no technical field is immune to this. We'll need to systematically change science before we can eliminate that problem.

Until we manage that, if you care about the concepts enough to want to understand them before there are good plain speech descriptions, just pop the jargon into google scholar and skim read a few papers, and you're good to go. If you don't care about the concepts that much, then don't worry about the jargon. The important concepts will get their own non-technical explanations in time.

As it stands, AI jargon is not that bad. It tends to be pretty fair and easy to understand, compared to jargon in, say, biochemistry or higher math.
to have a working cult of traditions, you have to invent them first. And to invent them, you have to destroy the traditions that were invented before, but are old enough to have evolved, sprawled, and gone out of control. The newly invented ones are much easily controllable.

Side reference, but of course historian Eric Hobsbawm is the central name here, who wrote "the invention of traditions" about how this happens.
How much of stock's value is backed up by company's property and how much of that % is pure speculation?
I didn't have to get accommodation, so you're right. If it's just a work trip it may not be worth it.
Reminder that ZorinOS exists. It's Ubuntu, but better: https://zorin.com/os
B5's characters felt real to me when nothing else on TV really did. This is why.
I like the project status

> Let's say it's "Pre-alpha", as in "It kinda works on my computer".
Except for 2, I think these points could similarly advocate for just using the `style` attribute. Even then, `1em` is a pretty good "default" for "I just want padding" in vanilla CSS.
How is censorship resistance and unconfiscateability not a legitimate service?
It was about 25mb, but that would be still nothing for current computers. The problem was it was done by custom-made super inefficient parser.
I have the Gen 9 running on Fedora and while it's been mostly smooth sailing, it struggles a lot with Wifi on my new mesh (after moving home) and screensharing on it via google meet (and other apps) is painfully slow to the point where there could be visible latency between me typing and vim updating
This is your uninformed opinion.

I own one, I have never spent more than an hour waiting for any charge. The waiting time is also not wasted, I'll go eat or work on the laptop. Cumulatively over the year I have definitely spent less waiting at a charging station than I did with the fossil car I had previously. Most of the time it's just charged itself overnight when I slept.

It is SO MUCH CHEAPER to drive the EV than it is the ICE. Fuel cost ALONE pays for the monthly payments. Let alone having a modern car, better ergonomics, etc.
Wefunder is an interesting concept.

Whatever you think of the wisdom of that kind of investment, both kickstarter and cryptoscams show that people want to be part of something new, not just to invest in already established stock companies. And wefunder is probably a better outlet for that.

Of course, the fineprint ...

Do these shares have the same status as the shares that VCs get? I've read about similar fineprint issues even with shares that employees get, which are presumably more informed then wefunder investors.
You can’t do things like hover styles, media queries, etc. with `style=`.

Re: separating presentation from page structure, Tailwind is designed around the opinion that that whole idea was mostly wrong, similar to how frameworks like React brought back the `onClick=` attribute when everyone was saying “unobtrusive JavaScript” was the best practice

Wrote about this in depth a few years ago shortly before releasing Tailwind, can read here:

https://adamwathan.me/css-utility-classes-and-separation-of-...
Depending on your definition of "sorted". For the foreseeable future, it is going to require proprietary libraries (userspace ones, not just firmware blobs). Until that changes, it won't be supported OOB on any distro.
I imagine Monero might similarly not count as a security? The complete lack of scripting helps that argument at least. And the raison d'etre isn't "make money" but "privacy so good even the police can't track you". Not a legally nice raison d'etre but not something that passes the Howey test either.
I'd guess the majority of large enterprises are using the 365 stack. I've had more Teams calls today than Zoom calls throughout the entire pandemic.
oh the talk page comment is old enough that I assume its mostly been fixed, although the Urubamba-Caura length discrepancy noted by someone else on the talk page is still there. I was commenting more at the fascination of 'Intergalactic Power and Light' maintaining for a while a webpage focused on river lengths. It feels like a callback to an earlier era
Have you used chatGPT 4 much? I'd try it before coming to this conclusion. And yes you can train a model for Feynman's voice and movements based on video's that we have.
It is not good to make "keeping money in a bank" a dangerous operation with information overhead. That imposes both information and administrative costs on everyone just trying to do business in the entire economy. This is a deadweight loss.
Latin is largely similar due to an obsession with preserving the language dating all the way back to antiquity.

I think the big difference with English (and European vernacular at large) is that spelling was standardized surprisingly late, no earlier than the the 16th century, but with many languages several hundred years later. Before that you had the weird-looking "Thys boke is myne"-style spelling.

Sounds weird when you point it out, but the first English dictionary (the "Table Alphabeticall") was printed around the same time Shakespeare died.
You probably meant it in tongue and cheek way (I can’t tell) but I think a lot of our fear / hesitation / denial about how useful these models are is buried into this idea that perhaps we are not special and not fundamentally different than these models.
Hm, now that you mention it, it's not common to see Aspirin here in the drug stores. Apparently you can buy low dosage Aspirin online but the regular dosage seems elusive. I'll ask in the pharmacy next time...
Not op but here is my take:

- styling is scoped to your components. You won't break your UI trying to refactor rules & selectors

- by default you don't need to invent class names. The components provide enough context

- it forces you to make a selection of colors an spacing, leading to a more coherent style.

- it is easier to understand than a lot of other css frameworks. It is just a "basic" rule generator with some QoL like automatically pruning the rules you are not using in the production code.
For the context, I'm re-reading Java concurrency in Practice now so I see publication issues everywhere.

I believe the issue is between the profiler thread and the shutdown hook thread.
Both will run concurrently because the profiler thread is marked deamon. So the shutdown hook thread can see the Profiler fields not fully initialized. The call to addShutdownHook() should be done outside of the Profiler constructor.
Unfortunately the FUV is about $20k, but given the nature of the vehicle it's probably possible that someone could manufacture something similar for around $10k.

The FUV doesn't qualify for the federal rebate, unfortunately. (I think you need four wheels for that.)