skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
my model 3 with a heat pump does just fine for both cabin and battery in Canadian winter. My uninsulated, detached garaged built in the 1920s would be astronomically expensive and irresponsible to heat. Instead I spend about 10-20 cents worth of hydro to heat the car before I go somewhere through an app. By the time I get my coat and boots on the car is nice and warm.

There is also more than enough heat to get the battery into the right thermal conditions for optimal DC Fast charging on road trips when it's well below freezing. I have seen exactly the same charge curve in both summer and winter, peaking at 170 kW (max for Model 3 SR+) and slowly tapering.
What FLI are asking for seems critical - noone should take satisfaction with the disclaimers ARC had to give relative to emergent behavior just with gpt4. Kudos for openai getting their eyes on it, but that work seems unfinished in the paper, or at least the runtime powers that are now released around have to get more complete red team efforts documented if we are to trust its isolation/containment and alignment.
out of curiosity, three questions:

1. have you ever bought a used laptop, 2. have you ever upgraded a laptop you own, 3. have you ever kept using a device until some EOL event forced you to replace it
This might breath life back into my Gen 11,which has a graphics problem. Would to have it live as a fileserver.
Nice work!

How many documents do you need for it to be usable?
Sadly, "we" voted with our dollars. The invisible hand at work.

(Anymore, I don't by anything but detergent, screen protectors & phone cases from AMZN, ftr.)
The very fact that hospitals are seen as businesses and not as services is really fucked up.
I think he is alluding to the fact that the actual slavers operating in Africa were all black Africans. The white slave ships showed up on the west African coast, bought slaves at auction at a vibrant slave market, and shipped them to the Caribbean. They didn’t actually do the enslaving.

Whether that is a relevant distinction I leave up to you.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33418206 depicted a public charger for street parking. We’re going to need millions of those, but I haven’t seen any yet.
This assumes you are using SvelteKit, not vanilla Svelte
And?
Even if so, you should be unable to gain anything from that.

As a developer, I am annoyed that we remove so much valuable info from exceptions. It would be better to include more info and then make it easier to dump this information into a logging tool, while the user gets a nice "d'oh" page.
The Prius Prime is definitely a "smartphone on wheels" by any measure. In fact, a lot of people appear to covet the lowest end model because it at least has some knobs for the AC. The upper models force the driver to use an enormous touchscreen with shitty responsiveness and shitty UI/UX.

And at least in the U.S. it has had a 25 mile electric range for the past decade or so. Only the 2023 model claims to have a 40 mile electric-only range, and that hasn't been released yet.

What would be great is if Walmart released some kind of electric vehicle analog to their old Sceptre tv models. Steering wheel, pedals, battery, and of course a flash drive reader that autoplays any mp3s it finds. (Premium version could add a cigarette lighter.)
Pwned Passwords just passed 4B requests a month
The Toyotas BZ4BX would like to differ. After it recovers from the recent recall, that is.

Give them another generation or two, and they might reach the point you're describing. But they ain't there yet.
(these already exist in US cars too https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Event_data_recorder)
I’m quite confident they’re using GitHub copilot or similar inside of OpenAI while working on improving GPT-4. So yeah, that’s happening.
I think there's a boob on that camel's hip.
That was a terrible app.
Something I need to read within the first five seconds of browsing such a product:

- all your data will be downloadable in an easy-to-parse format in case we go bust, suddenly switch to an extortionate pricing model, or submit to the general enshittening and destroy a once-great UX after a year in the name of innovation

Modern Saas offerings just give me so much insecurity: if your app is good now, will it still be good in a year or will you change it beyond recognition?
Yeah, "Open"AI nannies seems to be censoring their language model and it's contaminating training data for these smaller models trained on them.
The important difference to note compared to React, is that Svelte doesn't virtualize the DOM. It works in the same way vanilla JS works when it comes to DOM manipulation.

Even though it is compiled, you are still working closer to the browser. You can still use all vanilla JS DOM manipulation methods in your code and it will work as expected. Which is an enormous advantage over React, at least for me.
Poe's law apply here again.
Lunar Frosts and Turning Points
This is a game changer! Just to clarify, how does this compare to OpenAI's GPT4 in terms of logical reasoning and whatnot?
I bet if you look in the app store there is something in there that will let you use your phone as a media remote.
Tangentially, does anyone know how aspirin promotes bleeding?

I've searched (and also searched nutrient depletions for aspirin) and I'm not really getting an answer.
Isn't $25k way too much for it to be a "people's car"?
As long as you are progressing I would not worry too much about it. Mix some easier pieces in so you also get practice at playing in/on time but keep at that harder stuff, you will not progress as a musician without pushing your boundaries. Personally I always have at least one piece which is completely beyond my ability that I work on, sometimes I give up on them, sometimes I get them down and I always learn a great deal from them.
This can thus be circumvented by an intermediary that happens to release the output somewhere. Since you don't need permission from the copyright owner to train models, you just.. take it from their website or something. As long as you don't accept their terms of service, there is nothing they can do.
"Nice" is just a suitably vague way to smuggle in bias. Just in case "culture fit" didn't already do the trick.
Indeed, Latuca serriola is named "wild opium lettuce" and quite effective for pain relief. 'The sap is a natural latex that can either be taken in pills or smoked in a pipe. It appears to cause a numbing sensation that spreads through the body. It does not normally impart a euphoric "high" feeling.'

Opium lettuce does not contain opium. It is also effective against coughs; powdered, it can treat sunburns, and it has probably been in use for eons.
I love the idea, and from the overview implementation looks like a great start. For me though it's not something I will explore. Uploading our documents to a 3rd party is not something we can do.
Until there is a weird reflection on the road and you get rear-ended to death by the Ford 750 tailgating you at 125mph in the right-most lane.
This looks great for integration testing
Isn’t that what OP said?
Or what we had a web browsers running fine on 486DX4/100 (but without 59213857 emoticons, though).
There's something like a downward spiral into hell that is opiates which starts with low doses like what you're on and escalates into worse and worse bullshit because you're not even trying to treat the underlying inflammation before masking the pain with opiates, and then the movement the pain is trying to prevent you from doing happens anyways and you just end up with more damage.

I'm telling you these alternatives because I know many more people than the ones I just told you about who are just fucking dead now. Opiates are fucked.
Is this Ok to upload all your messages and your contacts to these services? I'm very worried about that, really
Whoo! Can't wait check it out, been waiting for this for quite some time! Love the transparency from Aurox, since day 1, keep up the good work team! <3
I never said with certainty whether the US would or wouldn't regulate AI. Which has absolutely nothing to do with the open letter you posted in any case.

Frankly, the abrasive and belligerent way you've conducted yourself this entire conversation is the only thing that reflects poorly on anyone here. There's simply no call for making this personal.
I'm actually very happy to see this because to me its a great business play by CoolerMaster:

1. It positions itself as part of the pro-repair crowd, which is already the crowd that supports building your own machine, and therefore buying CoolerMaster cases. That builds consumer trust.

2. It supports the framework ecosystem, strengthening the incentive to buy a framework laptop for more people - who could later purchase one of these cases as their needs change.
Galactus gotta eat.
Would love to know how you use it as a sip gateway, been looking for this functionality. Not with Bluetooth.
If you can sue someone for using stuff you copyrighted to train a model, "Open"AI won't be a thing in the first place. Moreover, "Open"AI doesn't have copyright on the outputs, only the terms of services stops the receiver of the output from developing competing products. If you received the subsequent product, there is nothing OpenAI can do to you because you didn't enter into an agreement with them in the first place. None of this involves any copyright.
Totally agree but I suspect the bad error message people encounter are the generic catch alls.

Of course we would spend the time making better error messages within the product/service domain but that is time and money. Hence a trade off in the end.

I would categorize bad error messages as product bugs
Until you need just one of those thousands of features that are only in Professional.
I'd really like to meet the marketing genius who decided to name the car "BZ4BX". Really rolls off the tongue, that one.
> Kraken knows this.

Clearly, because they won't attest to liabilities (IE, how much money do they owe in total), but "client liabilities" (IE, how much money do they owe to their customers).

If they took out a loan for 100M, with their client's assets as collateral, that won't be covered by "client liabilities", but it sure as hell will be a problem when that loan gets called in.
Ilya Ivanov
It is a nice language. I just wish they stopped adding features. Except for the one everyone wants, discriminated unions.
>Average lifespan of an ICE car is around 14.8 years. For an EV it's 22.2

I am going to need to see some figures on that. How many electric cars were even made 22 years ago?
Strange considering that you subscribe to crockers rules.
Maybe your case is different, as your app is solving a completely different problem. We have been building a somewhat complex CMS system with Svelte the last two years and haven't had any issues, that couldn't be solved because of the lack of information you are mentioning.

After this time, literally every other framework seems unnecessarily overcomplicated for me lol. It is a BREEZE compared to writing React imo.
More engineer than salesman, I see
> every post-Soviet human rights activist up in arms

there don't seem to many RUSSIANS of this description around at the moment (not that i would blame them).
Some workers aren't worth paying minimum wage. They stay unemployed because no employer will pay more than they're worth. If we set the minimum wage at $15 / hour then what do we do with people whose labor is only worth $14 / hour?

Transparency rules are fine and don't inhibit employment.
LLaMA-Adapter: Efficient Fine-Tuning of LLaMA
Seabird Flight and Avoidance Behaviours at Offshore Wind Farms [pdf]
100% to the GP on the smoothness/silence, and also regen braking as you said. I just love the torque; you can accelerate hard, an ICEV would be broadcasting the same level of acceleration with at least a 1km radius of noise yet here we are in complete silence.

Please add remote/scheduled control of AC/heater, remote unlock to the list. These are seriously awesome.

On my 244v, the Tesla mobile charger that came with my 3 is plenty good enough. I try to charge from the PV, so an 8A cap from that isn't terrible.
A 40 mile PHEV covers average travel in EV mode range. You get 4 effective EVs for the battery of a short range (~200 mile) full EV with a substantially cheaper price.

Four PHEVs that draws down its batteries every day is far better than a single BEV that leaves most of its range untapped, given that batteries are expensive and require valuable resources.

Rich people buying luxury EVs as a third or fourth car is a huge waste as the VMT from those is wasted. EVs should be aimed at high VMT sectors like taxis to max their benefits.
I tried "spongebob hugging a cactus with his butt hanging out" and it said "error".

perhaps I dont understand this tool
A passive Y splitter is not a good idea, but you can get active ones with a switch that only lets one thing run at a time, which works just fine for EV charging.
Its been years since I've seen any bottles or packs of full dose Aspirin in a pharmacy here (Singapore). Seems like nowadays you can only get those low-dose tablets for blood thinning and they cost a fortune (compared to generic Panadol or what normal Aspirin used to cost)
The Scale of the Brain vs. Machine Learning
Volvo seems to be getting it right hardware-wise with it's forthcoming EX90 (electric XC90). 250 meter range LIDAR (kept clear from ice, snow and dirt by it's own heat emisssions and nozzles at the end of the windshield wipers - you can tell it's not designed in California), 5 radars, 8 cameras and 16 ultrasonic sensors.
>> BEV cars will be much cheaper

> they are more expensive

Present tense vs. future tense. Please read more closely!

The (Wright's Law) trend of EV cost is quite clearly dropping below ICE vehicles. At their recent investor day, Tesla unveiled the first plausible engineering pathway to a $25k vehicle, ie equivalent to a $17k ICE car.

It's no great secret that currently the biggest problem with EVs is upfront cost. That's why the serious players are focused on precisely this problem.
I'm not so confident from my experience in healthcare IT, admittedly shorter than yours. One of the issues seems very telling, the fact that one of the listed rates from the insurer matched the portion paid to the radiologist but not the total. Problems with matching up different line items are really ubiquitous in healthcare systems because, despite the standardization that theoretically exists, there's huge variation in how different accounting and analytics systems represent line items. It seems extremely plausible to me that all the numbers in these MRFs are real numbers, but aren't the numbers they're supposed to be. Probably the reports were generated by people using BI tools that didn't have the expertise in the underlying data to understand what values they should actually be reporting on, so it ends up being a hodgepodge of different dollar amounts that are often not the actual reimbursement amount but instead a subtotal or breakdown line items used for analytics.

Sure, insurance companies ultimately know what they paid, but consider that these MRFs are almost certainly not being prepared by the people responsible for that knowledge. They were probably tasked to one or two data analysts who quickly banged them out in whatever BI/reporting tool they use and did nothing to verify correctness. It's not like they had an accountant audit these if they weren't absolutely required to (they weren't). Most healthcare analytics tools are complete junk drawers of data from numerous systems and getting these MRFs right was probably never a priority for anyone. Just a total "I have no idea if these are right but they sure are numbers" exercise.

I mean, how many times have you seen some Tableau report that's all screwed up because some of the MRNs aren't actually MRNs (even though someone named the model field community_mrn) but file numbers from the scheduling system, and now you've got duplicate patients? BI systems just breed that kind of problem unless you are extremely careful about managing them, and since they're "not systems of record" (these are scare quotes) few people are.
As far as I know, aspirin is the one NSAID that doesn't potentially raise risks of heart attacks or strokes. Other drugs also can be hard on the liver and kidneys.
They did not ask for health advice from random internet strangers. Trying to bully someone into following medical advice they didn't ask for is not cool.
I’ve seen random people on the train talking about ChatGPT. Even groups of middle aged women talking about going to a cafe and suddenly bringing up chatgpt and nobody was confused by the topic. Old people who’ve never mentioned tech to me out of nowhere talked about chatgpt.

ChatGPT doesn’t require “getting”. It just responds in a freakishly human way by standards that have existed up to now.

But literally nobody “intuitively gets” metaverse. It just looks like a crappy Wii edition of Second Life, but proponents (Facebook staff) always seem to say “no dude it’s not like that it all it’s like dude you gotta listen it’s going to dude like revolutionize dude are you listening it’s uhhhhh” and nobody knows wtf it is
Providing the sources is a nice touch! I really like it. Providing supporting excerpts too would have been nice.

Isn’t publicly hosting some specific content on S3 and providing links to it risky though?
it can also end your life or another driver's or pedestrian's life; slamming the brakes on is how a tesla model s caused an 8-car pileup on the bay bridge a couple of months ago, though astoundingly that somehow failed to kill anybody

https://jalopnik.com/tesla-fsd-causes-8-car-pile-up-on-sf-ba...

generally speaking individual people are better at choosing risk tradeoffs than governments are, both because they know more about their own situations and because their incentives are better aligned

this is why liberal societies are not only much wealthier but also have much higher life expectancy than authoritarian societies. but governments aren't uniquely corrupt; they're just organizations with great unaccountable power, a somewhat more extreme version of any large corporation. we shouldn't entrust ford or tesla with the ability to kill with impunity any more than we should entrust the fbi with it, or for that matter pinkerton or peabody or pullman or the teamsters

so you should be able to freely choose which slamming-on-the-brakes software to run on your own car, or to run none at all
Not to distract, as these are all valid concerns, but why on earth is anyone leaving anything on an exchange for longer than it takes for the deposit, transaction, and withdrawal to clear.
If you haven't seen it:

>consumer451 3 months ago | next [–]

>I was diagnosed with arthritis at a very young age. [...]

>One day I learned about modifying my diet to avoid inflammation. I greatly limited, but did not entirely eliminate, tomatoes and potatoes in my diet.

>[...]

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34163231
I hope you're not implying that people in countries with hills don't use a bicycle because that's not true ;-) Check Denmark and Sweden for instance.
.compact stopped working for me sometime in the last 10 hours or so.
Its because EVs are HIGH cost with LOW range.

Also, EV minivan club, party of 1
The idea that updating weights is particularly necessary is questionable. Memory augmented llms are computationally universal. https://arxiv.org/abs/2301.04589

and make no mistake, in context learning can be used in a meaningful way to resolve deficiencies. gpt-3 getting 98.5% accuracy (on even very large numbers) on addition arithmetic by describing the algorithm of addition to be performed on 2 numbers. https://arxiv.org/abs/2211.09066

In context learning is just overpowered. It's essentially implicit fine-tuning
https://arxiv.org/abs/2212.10559v2

as for asking questions, llms can do that just fine. anyone who's used bing will tell you as much.

You don't know what subjective experience cGPT may or may not be having. just like i don't actually know for you or you for me. you've simply chosen to assume such.
I’m seeing at least applied NLP positions going up in smoke… research is probably still going to be done, but as far as business is concerned, GPT ate NLP whole and didn’t even spit a single bone out.
> debugging is a real pain

yes! As always, it's mostly a tooling issue. Surely, some aspects of the language like lazy evaluation, make it even harder, but fundamentally there is no reason we cannot significantly improve on the overall experience.

And this is not just about debugging when things go wrong. It's also hard to navigate the codebase and understand where are the templates that you care about. Things can happen at multiple levels (that's the feature!) and so it can be quite hard to figure out which files you need to touch if you want to change something in the output. I'm working on a tool to answer that question: "if I wanted to change this field in the generated out put, what are the places in the input files that contribute to produce this value"

$ ursonnet testdata/child.jsonnet '$.deployment.spec.template.spec.containers[0].resources.limits.cpu'
testdata/common.libsonnet:27
testdata/base.jsonnet:5
testdata/common.libsonnet:23
testdata/common.libsonnet:22
testdata/config.libsonnet:5

The tool lives in https://github.com/mkmik/ursonnet . I got the basics working but it doesn't work on my larger codebases due to some bug I didn't have yet time hunting down. Having some interest/feedback/help from the community would help making this a reality.
A beginners guide to gaming the broken employment system and maximizing your income
I’m only winding French car owners up. I owned a Peugeot for a few years and I loved it!

Sure, bits of it used to fall off with alarming regularity, and it’d just turn itself off when stopped at the lights periodically… but apart from that…
> Jsonnet is really hard to debug.

yes! As always, it's mostly a tooling issue. Surely, some aspects of the language like lazy evaluation, make it even harder, but fundamentally there is no reason we cannot significantly improve on the overall experience.

And this is not just about debugging when things go wrong. It's also hard to navigate the codebase and understand where are the templates that you care about. Things can happen at multiple levels (that's the feature!) and so it can be quite hard to figure out which files you need to touch if you want to change something in the output. I'm working on a tool to answer that question: "if I wanted to change this field in the generated out put, what are the places in the input files that contribute to produce this value"

$ ursonnet testdata/child.jsonnet '$.deployment.spec.template.spec.containers[0].resources.limits.cpu'
testdata/common.libsonnet:27
testdata/base.jsonnet:5
testdata/common.libsonnet:23
testdata/common.libsonnet:22
testdata/config.libsonnet:5

The tool lives in https://github.com/mkmik/ursonnet . I got the basics working but it doesn't work on my larger codebases due to some bug I didn't have yet time hunting down. Having some interest/feedback/help from the community would help making this a reality.
It’s an antiplatelet medication.

How it’s that, I haven’t the faintest.
Buy BTC. My reasoning being: people will pull out the little money that's still left in the Binance ponzi and will (possibly) convert to or withraw in actual real BTC in their own wallets.

It might cause a ripple effect where other people do the same in other exchanges out of fear.

One day people on the "normal" stock market will also wake up to similar things happening there and will start moving shares from ponzi brokers to the direct registration system.
Famed Antiwar Protester Was Once Cog in Russia’s Propaganda Machine
"Hopefully Binance still has all the money customers deposited and didn't lose it or trade it for magic beans like FTX did."

Of course they don't have all the money ! If they had, they wouldn't be targeted by virtually all financial regulators on the planet and they would publish a real audit.
It's extremely linear, modulo speed. It is possible to project your arrival state of charge within 1-2% even for a destination two hours away across significant topography.