skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At some point (some) people though rockets with the thrusters near the top would be more stable. See e.g. this rocket by Robert H. Goddard: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_H._Goddard#/media/File:...

But it turns out that it doesn't matter whether you place the thrusters high or low, stability-wise. What matters is that the center of mass is in front of the center of the center of pressure.
It's primarily a Ponzi Construction Kit.
AI only wasted my time. It cannot really solve anything beyond basic StackOverflow questions and it even fails on super simple questions too. So I wasted hours to discover the fact.

I work as long as I want in theory, but I try to work 8hr/day, which is expected from me, but of course at least 2hr/day is spent on meetings. Sometimes I don't "work" at all (I mean coding), usually I get around 2-4h to think and code.

I'm not worried about layoffs, while I usually don't believe in myself I feel I still have a strong skills that are needed on the market and the worst that can happen is a little smaller salary in another company.
>A bit too late I guess

The Horse has already well bolted! I do not think this behemoth will be stopped now!

Far to much Military and Financial competition between Countries to even contemplate.
Checking Mekong (Which I would have thought higher) it's correct by this source -

https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/sites/b3463307-en/index.html?i...

Annual - 475 km3 - 475*1000*1000*1000/365/24/3600 = 15062 m3/s

Any others seem odd?
Trying out entrepreneurship for the first time, and looking at my coding activity tracker I put in around 7-9 hours of coding, with perhaps 1-2 hours on top for non coding activities, each day.

I usually take a day off each week with little to no work.
When you put it like that...isn't society too big to moderate properly? Like the point is in trying; we have laws and try to enforce them and stuff...but that doesn't stop perps & victims from slipping through the cracks, or societal injustice that aren't addressed until much later or never at all.
I am working on average 1-3 hours a day of paid work and rest is tinkering and playing around with stuff i like.

I do alot of ML in my sparetime for my hobbyprojects, so AI is speeding stuff up if i need something boilerplated.
However it has slowed me significantly down if i try to use AI for things that are hard and complex.
I used Tailwind for the first time about a month and a half ago, reworking my blog from `styled-components` [1]. I had been avoiding it because--as other people have said--it looked really ugly and unmaintainable. I was pleasantly surprised by just how easy it was to get going, however, and my fears about it all ending up as an unmaintainable soup were unfounded.

So I guess I'm a Tailwind convert :) It's very quick and easy to get stuff done using it--the design system is very well thought out. For internal dashboards I think you're still better off using an off the shelf component library like MUI, but Tailwind is a really good option for anything else imo.

[1] https://sophiabits.com/blog/css-in-js-to-tailwind-better-web...
> It's funded by a subscription paid by owners of TV reception equipment.

Netflix is funded by a subscription paid by owners of TV reception equipment.

The BBC is funded by a mandatory licence, i.e. a tax.

> Lineker didn't express his opinion on the BBC's platform. He used his personal account on Twitter, which is clearly separate from the BBC

Not according to the policy that Lineker agreed to, in order to work at the BBC.

> Personal Activity

> Disclaimers written in biographies such as ‘my views not the BBC’s’ provide no defence against personal expressions of opinion on social media that may conflict with BBC guidelines.

> They should not:

> express support for any political party express a view for or against any policy which is a matter of current party political debate

https://www.bbc.com/editorialguidelines/guidance/social-medi...
Remember to flip that around when you reach MVP.
> I drive 300 miles point to point several times a month

EV's won't be better for you any time soon; unless the solid state batteries with a higher energy density become the norm. For long road trips, ICE vehicles are more convenient. That being said; I've drive an electric car (Model S) twice from Norway to Spain (3700 km ~ 2300 miles), so it's definitely doable, but it does add time compared to a doing the same trip with a regular ICE car. At highway speeds you can probably add 1 hour per every 2-3 hours of driving.
They've made plenty of good cars. But since the 2010s it's been downhill for most euro brands.
That's my speculation. If I was Musk, I wouldn't voluntarily quit OpenAI.
> Tesla cars aren't better objectively from a purely functional approach.

I think this isn't as clear cut as it might sound. It depends on the usage pattern, local fuel cost etc. I drive a diesel too, but my next car will be an EV.

If you have cheap gas and/or regularly travel so far you need to charge on the road, then both the economy and convenience goes down the drain very quickly.

But if like me you have electricity at $0.10/kWh, you have 3x25A wires to your house, you can charge in your driveway, you very rarely need to charge on the road, and the diesel price is $10 per US gallon then the economy and convenience is completely different and much more favors EV.
This is anecdotal evidence but I have never seen a person use Microsoft 365 suite of Apps in real life. It’s always Google web apps and Slack. Who is this mysterious Microsoft customer that has made them the 2nd most valuable company in the world?
IME avoiding solutionising very often leads to a load of abstract waffle containing nothing implementable. I agree that you need to solve the right problem, but "let's not solutionise" isn't a reliable way to make sure that happens
What's the difference between this and OpenAI's tool?

https://platform.openai.com/tokenizer
"Some"? Try "most". I've never seen anybody outside HN and environmental communities who think of EVs in the context of saving the environment. Indeed, everybody I know use their EVs in very environmentally-unfriendly ways such as using fast charging often.
Really exciting release! Glad to see proper TypeScript support for the config files.
You're discussing faith while the parent comment is discussing finance.
+1. Learnt CSS through tailwind much faster than I did when trying to learn raw CSS
Cameras are nowhere near the capability of our eyes especially in low light.

Computers are nowhere near the capability of our brains in terms of image processing, object identification, path anticipation etc.

Until these things improve, self driving cars need to compensate for this gap with more data inputs to be reliable.
Why didn't they use search? Could it be because it sucked so much? How were users actually finding the things they needed? Had there been any usability testing?

If your UX guy was anything like 90% of the ones I've dealt with, the answer to those questions would all boil down to "don't know, don't care, I'm focusing exclusively on this cool idea I came up with yesterday".

It appears I've been slightly "triggered", my apologies!
The CFTC complaint is very weird - it details a ton of serious crimes up to knowing terrorist financing, and then charges them with ... offering derivatives to US hedge funds without having registered?

And they got this information by cracking CZ's phone!

that complaint reads like it has a shadow twin document, and that shadow twin is a DoJ indictment for CZ.
I wouldn't change things on my account. I certainly understand the density advantage to u.fl connectors. They just grind my gears.

Best of luck with the project. I couldn't find anything on "Granita". Is it called "SnowWings" now?
If this is for ChatGPT/OpenAI GPT models, why not just use the official tokenizer? https://platform.openai.com/tokenizer
For 90 years, the whole of humanity poored all resources into IC. They got so good, they can go to the moon and back without more then basic maintenance.

We are maybe 10 years into mass market adoption and still have internal resistance to research investments in all major IC companys. So we are not even near the part, were the break throughs happen and far away from the moment the whole affair plateaus out.

We also go against the most entrenched resource industry if ever there was one. Half of the middle east and russia, all dependent on this technology failing. But somewhere, in some cooperate battery lab, there sits someone, who will deal it a lethal blow. And as ECs push ICs into the uneconomical lethal zone, the resistance to it will fade.
Startup Makes Mammoth Meatball
There should be a StackOverflow Streisand effect, at first, I peeked at the end of your comment to copy-paste the ssh-keygen string "solution".
I'd say to be good with Tailwindcss you actually need a pretty comprehensive understanding of CSS already! Originally I'd written it off as "CSS for backend developers who hate writing frontend code" and I was a diehard CSS purist, but actually using it, it definitely has a great DX for people who love writing component UI/styling.
Reading the issues [0] there is a 'prototype' script "RecoverClassesFromRTTIScript.java" to rebuild vtable's, testing on a project it does indeed resolve further.

https://github.com/NationalSecurityAgency/ghidra/issues/516
That lines up with my AI experience, too. These days the entirety of my AI experience is sitting on huddles with juniors/intermediates who will type out half a line of code and then wait for Copilot ad infinitum. It can be a bit annoying--just write the code yourself!

I think these tools have some time saving applications for writing boilerplate, but I've never been able to use them to actually solve a real problem. ChatGPT feels like an improvement over Copilot but there's still a ways to go.

I'm interested to see how Copilot X [1] turns out. Maybe it will be more useful.

[1] https://github.com/features/preview/copilot-x
Some people can't bring themselves to leave abusive partners too. This one is violent to these people.

Sadly the only other option for your phone is google and anything else won't run the apps you will need to live in society. It's an absolute travesty and we should all be ashamed of that.

The idea that "not apple" or "not google" or especially "not either" isn't really possible is an absolute disgrace.
https://futureoflife.org/open-letter/pause-giant-ai-experime...
Emergence and prominence of components and more-or less complex UIs.

React is just the most prominent of them all.
> They’re a shady crypto exchange (is there any other kind?)

Yes. Bitstamp.
As an entrepreneur who mostly works independently, my work-life balance isn't the typical 9-to-5 setup. Instead, it's more like a "vertical" balance on a calendar, where I work intensely for 3-6 months (roughly 12 hours a day, no weekends, and minimal social life) and then take an equal amount of time off to relax and recharge.

I often think of it as a sailor's lifestyle - you head out to sea for a while, where the work is tough but life is straightforward, and then you return home to enjoy a well-deserved break.

This kind of schedule works well for solo projects, but it can be challenging when collaborating with others. That's why I'm now focusing on building larger projects that utilize AI - it won't mind if I step away from work for an extended period.

Also, since I frequently switch between tech stacks, AI is incredibly helpful for catching up with new frameworks and programming languages. For example, if I were to write in JavaScript again, I'd need to refresh my memory on basic tasks like checking array length. While I can do this on Stack Overflow, using an AI-powered coding assistant like Copilot is much more efficient and convenient.
Ah, my bad. So, could look for "acetylsalicylic acid + caffeine" combos from brands other than Bayer. Except if there's some special legal restriction for acetylsalicylic acid in Singapore.
Define working - is it actual work or sitting at computer on standby not getting paid for sitting?

Monday I did ~3 hours of actual (paid) work, yesterday ~2.5 hours, last Friday ~3.5 hours (though some of that at very slow pace waiting for slow server), I'm usually not paid by hours (besides those slow on server tasks).

I sit at my computer roughly between 8-15 on standby (minus usual lunch break walking those 8 meters to kitchen) unless I go to pick some paper at doctor, going to dentist tomorrow, etc.

Moving clocks surely Fcks my schedule twice a year, since my client is from country, which doesn't observe this European/Northamerican DST nonsense.
The real trick is to have multiple devices handy so you can keep switching without being bored of a form factor!
Not laid off and not at risk.

I do not use or worry about AI.

I used to work a normal amount and spend a lot of time on programming hobby projects. I have since reversed that by working more and spending almost no time on hobby projects. The more time I spend at work entertaining the desires of junior developers (code style, framework nonsense) the more my desire for programming turns into a toxic loathing.
This site has some great examples on what various inexpensive SDR hardware can be used for: https://www.rtl-sdr.com/. Use cases range from receiving weather satellite imagery, to reverse engineering radio protocols (e.g. for remote door openers). Several years ago I used an inexpensive DVB USB dongle containing the RTL2832U chip (which enables SDR), to sniff 2G/GSM broadcast packets.
But you understand why people might find it funny, and what people in the image are thinking, you have a mental model of them. That's the point.
It was sarcasm, no one uses anything like that outside of the US. Using football fields as a measure of distance is as "stupid american" meme around the world.
I did not said that current government is somehow better then other governments. I said that French system is superior regardless of government. Because it produces better outcome systematically over the years, even as this or that government don't want it to happen.

I am saying that looking toward Russia laws is bad place to take lessons from. The in book laws in Russian system mean literally nothing. Wagner is illegal in Russia too, actually. Post-socialist human right activists lost and failed.

> The protest in France could be officially banned, but it wouldn't stop the protesters. Whereas current Russia would bring in the army to forcefully stop protests.

First part yes. Latter part, actually, no. Russia don't bring army within Russia for that nor need to. They have cops and secret service for that and both have enough power. But the lack of democracy in Russia did not happened because the army would systematically suppress Russian protests. (It successfully suppressed Belarusian protests and made Chechnya into vasal state. But in Russia itself, it is not the threat of army that is preventing protests.)

The "affirmative notifications" is doing absolutely nothing for democracy in Russia.
AI regulation, or lack there of, will be a bi-product of the present semi-conductor cold-war with China. I can't imagine any government intentionally restricting AI research and use where the outcome is of strategic benefit, not only economic...
But somewhat ironically, Greenland is less green and more icy and Iceland is more green and less icy. :)
Policy makers who push towards EV adoption and the necessary infrastructure changes basically have to present it as somewhat easy to do, otherwise everybody will object with "it's too hard, let's not waste any money on it".

That doesn't mean they actually believe it's easy.
Contribute to any of the open source compilers.

Most projects have bug trackers with tags for beginner friendly bugs.
So if people suddenly put 1 trillion in the bank magically makes up 8% of that out of nowhere?

Yeah, it's an absurd claim and the Fed is correct in denying it. It's welcome to exist somewhere people will believe it has magic money printing mechanisms.

Heck, if it worked, the bank could put in $1m, suddenly have $1.08m, invest that in the same money magic mill repeatedly, and soon have all the money it wanted.

All this on the "promise" that nothing will go bad.... Sorry, the purpose of insurance is to share volatility, and it works quite well. The purpose of claims like Custodia is making is to skirt regulations that exist for solid, historically demonstrated, reasons, so they can play loose with people's money.
I think it's because fuel tank sensors frequently break, due to being buffeted by sloshing fuel, and sometimes getting corroded if there is a little salt water in the fuel, so car manufacturers have decided to use other methods other than a float and variable resistor...

I'm not sure what is actually used instead, but I'd guess they just measure the pressure on the inlet to the fuel pump. An absolute pressure sensor only costs 3 cents and the fuel pump is probably already on the CAN bus.
> Yes, or servers.

Though take care with the batteries. Left plugged in 24/7 some turn a bit fiery after a time, or just fail in a way that takes out the device at an inconvenient time.

Some remove batteries from laptops used this way for that reason, though that throws away the built-in-UPS benefit. Another option to mitigate the issue is a timer switch that disconnects power for an hour every few, this works well while the battery still has enough life in it at all.

If you are a smart-home-hacker you could rig a controlled plug up to the battery state so you can flip power back on/off when the battery hits a certain level, rather than relying on a fixed time period, though I'm unsure whether that is worth the effort in terms of preventing potential faults and preserving battery life (IIRC charging up to 80-to-90% and discharging to ~40% is considered optimal for prolonging the useful life of modern batteries?) or if it would “just” be an interesting nerd project.
Typically 7h30m at my desk. Not all of that is work and of course little of what is actually work is effective work.

There is no change in management and I have not heard of any layoffs. I work with software but in traditional industry. (i.e. stable, relatively low-paying software jobs compared to 'big tech', and where people tend to stay 10, 20, 30 years in the company).
> The European Parliament wants to limit the amount you can deposit to a private wallet.

What? Source.

How do they plan on enforcing this?
It’s ototoxic and damages your hearing, causing tinnitus, that’s why.
I rented one for a couple days, that car definitely makes sense as it is.
By that logic isn't the requirement for sites to use SSL (for security/safety reasons) otherwise a huge warning/blocking page is displayed also a "betrayal of the open internet?"

Is having a password on my wifi a betrayal of the open net? Me having a firewall/nat? Let the devices be freeeee
> reworking my blog from `styled-components`

> about a month and a half ago

> unmaintainable soup were unfounded

I see this a lot, but rarely with a qualification. How did it quell your fears about unmaintainability? What about tailwind makes it maintainable?
I guess they come to conclusion all proper work gets done with docking station and proper keyboard at the very least
The irony of writing a book...
we did at least relatively okay with nuclear weapons? I notice that there are a whole lot less of them now than there were, nobody has used any, and several countries under extreme pressure still haven't developed them (taiwan, japan, south korea, armenia, venezuela, syria)
I hate writing styling because I suck at design.

But Tailwind works for me because:

- it gives good defaults (from sizes and distances to color palettes)

- it's documentation is heavenly, and helps you find the precise thing you're looking for in seconds

I actually leveled up my understanding of CSS thanks to Tailwind :)
That is a beautifully bound thesis.
True but e-call has been mandatory in the EU for years too.
It's never too late to address it. I stopped reading and decided not to try wavelength on this shady behavior.
> I figure I'll be the last to go

False sense of security. Quite a few other things can take priority over being a top performer, when it comes to cost cutting.
Back then he said it was because of "conflict of interest" with Tesla. But that wasn't entirely true, he wanted to be the boss and run the company. Altman said no. [citation needed]
its ok you are not alone, most of us feel the same way on theiri buzwords
Their advantage is just dwindling quickly. Asking to pause the development of anything more powerful as the own product.

The audacity of it.
I don't think the AI ethics dudes corrupted the field specifically, they tend to be on the more reasonable side.

But I generally agree. I've worked in philosophy for 30 years, half of those post-PhD, and the field is getting worse and worse. I've seen people rise to the top who are, frankly speaking, fairly dumb and often not even well-read, but have published a lot of books (there is almost no peer reviewing on books) and articles in bad journals. There are also certain topics you simply cannot work on unless you're fulfilling certain dogmatic expectations. However, I must add, in all fairness, that philosophy has some of the highest standards in the humanities and related disciplines are much worse.

It's true that once you have established a line of study you just can't get rid of it any more. For example, someone started Argumentation Studies at our university, which is definitely a pseudo-science, and it's going to stay there forever, bound to spoil generations of students and agitate them against STEM fields.

To get back to the original topic, however, I can't see any possible future in which AI reviewing wouldn't make the situation worse in the humanities than it already is.
Yes, that's what concerns me. Since it's not really clear what's going on, how can we trust a third party service by uploading personal data?
This is the kind of thing I'm thinking of, not people taking higher doses than recommended on the pack. For some people, no amount of ibuprofen is a good risk, and I don't think people in general understand this. Nobody reads the label and wonders "could this apply to me?"

I guess what I'm suggesting is it should be available over the counter, but not off the shelf.
sugestion: get dog who poops outside
Sounds fair indeed
PoP Os! seems to use a 6.2 kernel in their jammy version (https://apt-origin.pop-os.org/release/pool/jammy/linux/4a8cd...) while Ubuntu still ships with a default 5.15

It is however quite easy to migrate to a 5.19 using hwe packages in Ubuntu but I don't think they ever shipped 6.x for jammy
In Germany we have city zones where only vehicles with certain emission standards are allowed to enter (usually the downtown areas with most population and traffic).

Seems like it would be possible to use this model to further restrict to only in EVs, which would also provide some incentives for more EV adoption.
Throwaway for obvious reasons.

So I probably only work around 1-2 days a week right now, if that. It's not healthy. I have a full time job paying 100k as well as an "on the side" freelance gig paying between 4 and 5k a month. I don't feel guilty as I feel I am still delivering "enough". Will it last forever? Probably not. Will I get more into it? Hopefully.

Been in the industry for 20 years, I should be able to retire before AI becomes even a close threat to me.
You can only "establish legal precedence" when the law is ambiguous and thus in need of interpretation to begin with. Calling OpenAI's data / access thereof "dubious" is fundamentally an opinion you have about their methods, not a tangible wrong doing which you can sue over. Unless you believe they did not actually pay royalties on certain data they used (and can prove it). OpenAI has a slam dunk case no matter how hypocritical they are forced to appear in the process.