skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We couldn't fully explain that 400kW number in the video, but our video says "average power" and it was based on a standard transpacific route. The 400kW already takes into account the times the Mirage is not being used, both for bad weather and time at port. Depending on the wind speed and direction we can provide a lot more than 400kW. Using 24 hrs/day we get an maximum install cost of 1.9 million!
GPT4 can clearly already reason IMO (I mean it can play chess fairly well without ever being taught, or if you create a puzzle from scratch and tell it to it it can try to work it out and describe the logical approach it took). It’s definitely surprising that a next-word generator has developed the ability to reason, but I guess that’s where we are!

What is your definition of reasoning that you do not think GPT-4 would demonstrate signs of?
I want to second this and add that they make it very easy to make non-recurring payments. So many modern software companies do everything they can to hook you into an endless subscription, but Mullvad is refreshing in this regard. I only use a VPN once in a while and when I need one I just throw Mullvad a few bucks for one month plan, which they make as seamless as possible.
It depends on what you do with Pandas. The semantics are different so you’ll have to rewrite stuff — that said, for me it was worth it for the most part because I work with massive columnar data in Parquet.

So no, not a drop in replacement. But not a difficult transition either.

This page explains how Polars differs from Pandas.

https://pola-rs.github.io/polars-book/user-guide/coming_from...
Definitely very excited by this, sails, boats, trade winds, hardware. Cool project!
This article has nearly no information, and is based on rumor.
> or any other mode of transportation.

Of course not, he uses the transporter.
Yeah, I got what you meant.

Probably didn't word my answer well: by "Non-browser based bugs" I mean bugs caused by the code of the webpage having logic issues/bugs (as opposed to bugs caused by browser JS issues or CSS/HTML implementation incompatibilities and such). Perhaps "browser-engine-related" would be a better term

So, I read the parent comment as referring to browser-engine-related bugs - things caused by a browser engine behaving differently, not implemented, etc, and not including in his numbers regular webpage bugs due to html/js programmer error.
What happened? Long knock down and a hatch glass failure? Or a failure to secure the hatch glass entirely?
Which is fine if you’re mostly stationary but for someone who travels a lightweight and performant laptop with all-day battery is a game changer. Only Apple has that at the moment.
From pandas-dataclasses #166 "ENH: pyarrow and optionally pydantic"
https://github.com/astropenguin/pandas-dataclasses/issues/16... :

> What should be the API for working with pandas, pyarrow, and dataclasses and/or pydantic?

> Pandas 2.0 supports pyarrow for so many things now, and pydantic does data validation with a drop-in dataclasses.dataclass replacement at pydantic.dataclasses.dataclass.

Model output may or may not converge given the enumeration ordering of Categorical CSVW columns, for example; so consistent round-trip (Linked Data) schema tool support would be essential.

CuML is scikit-learn API compatible and can use Dask for distributed and/or multi-GPU workloads. CuML is built on CuDF and CuPY; CuPy is a replacement for NumPy arrays on GPUs with 100x relative performance.

CuPy:
https://github.com/cupy/cupy :

> CuPy is a NumPy/SciPy-compatible array library for GPU-accelerated computing with Python. CuPy acts as a drop-in replacement to run existing NumPy/SciPy code on NVIDIA CUDA or AMD ROCm platforms.

https://cupy.dev/ :

> CuPy is an open-source array library for GPU-accelerated computing with Python. CuPy utilizes CUDA Toolkit libraries including cuBLAS, cuRAND, cuSOLVER, cuSPARSE, cuFFT, cuDNN and NCCL to make full use of the GPU architecture.

> The figure shows CuPy speedup over NumPy. Most operations perform well on a GPU using CuPy out of the box. CuPy speeds up some operations more than 100X. Read the original benchmark article Single-GPU CuPy Speedups on the RAPIDS AI Medium blog

CuDF: https://github.com/rapidsai/cudf

CuML: https://github.com/rapidsai/cuml :

> cuML is a suite of libraries that implement machine learning algorithms and mathematical primitives functions that share compatible APIs with other RAPIDS projects.*

> cuML enables data scientists, researchers, and software engineers to run traditional tabular ML tasks on GPUs without going into the details of CUDA programming. In most cases, cuML's Python API matches the API from scikit-learn.

> For large datasets, these GPU-based implementations can complete 10-50x faster than their CPU equivalents. For details on performance, see the cuML Benchmarks Notebook.

FWICS there's now a ROCm version of CuPy, so it says CUDA (NVIDIA only) but also compiles for AMD. IDK whether there are plans to support Intel OneAPI, too.

What of the non-Arrow parts of other pandas-compatible and not pandas-compatible DataFrame libraries can be ported back to Pandas (and R)?
Its semantics, but generally the best would be taken to refer to a superlative, gold medal at the Olympics. I'd say you just need to be good enough to attend the Olympics to attend the Olympics as a competitor. Its actually an apt analogy because there are some pretty trash athletes from some countries in some disciplines, some famously so, simply because they didn't have much local competition in their country. Survival of the fittest itself is a tautology, Darwin didn't coin it for the first edition. It doesn't really matter what the convenient slogan is, all of these concepts can be understood mathematically and it isn't the single individual or species with the highest fitness value that persists on whatever time scale is of interest.
Fine, you get a stapler. In five years at my current company, I don't know that I've even (literally) touched the one I was given. You could have mine, assuming I could even find it. It's probably right next to that tape dispenser and the stack of sticky notes that are still in the cellophane.
that one is miles behind MJ.
Because I might not, I might be wrong, might find it opens a new door, for which other people's views are of great value.
lol that is not the user they're targeting. They're targeting the express user. Someone who is definitely not using Discord or Photoshop.
Location: New York, NY

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: C#, ASP.net, .net core and framework, JavaScript, node.js, SQL Server, Amazon Web Services, Azure, Windows

Resume/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/19owre9yA4lk4QyNVB0ubD9NH...

Email: career at jakebladt dot codes

I'm
a software engineer who has been building web, cloud, and platform applications since the nineties, technology agnostic, but deepest and most recent experience is in Microsoft technologies. Preference given to organizations and companies with a social good mission.
Are you interested in Haskell devs? Just sent an email with my CV.
Capitalists gonna capitalist, and unless laws or regulations prevent Tesla from testing their software in the public, they're going to march forward.

As for the accidents/deaths, responsibility needs to be shared between the owners as well as Tesla's marketing. Naming a feature "full self driving" when it's only level 2 autonomy is disingenuous at best. This may be a large part of the reason that people trust the system more than they should (fall asleep, stop paying attention, etc.)
I would like to but Debian/Ubuntu’s method of packing kernel image into a dpkg is very convenient. Especially with symbols, I have a custom kernel module that uses kprobes (may not be necessary anymore with newer frameworks like bpftrace) to instrument and trace my system.
So, not reported to Mullvad? I don't think it's out of order to ask for some proof at this stage
Does Pop OS use snaps as aggressively as Ubuntu?
Eliezer wasn't involved in that, that was about Leverage, a small group that hung out in rationalist circles online and branched off into that craziness.
We ought to consider ourselves lucky in the UK. We have Apple Stores that we can walk into a buy Macs. In the 1990s Mac were sold by authorised dealers who closed their stores at the end of the working day. The first Macs you could buy from major electronics retailers were the Performa models. I am not defending Apple, but Macs are more affordable and accessible than they were before while being priced at levels that are way above similar PC hardware. Just like they were before.
Not me. I need a sabbatical. I will read all the ML papers and become LLM expert. And drink a lot.
Can't say I'm surprised or disappointed by this. I tried a Lime in Paris in 2019 and it was a hair-raising experience. I'm accustomed to bicycling in city traffic but my overwhelming feeling on the Lime was "one slight mistake by me or a car driver and I'll instantly be dead." It seemed ridiculously dangerous compared to a bicycle.

The danger factor plus all the dead Limes I saw in the Seine made the whole idea appear unsustainable.
The latest release v11 is a step change improvement. I use it daily.
The original Polars launch blog was proud of coming a distance second to data.table but I see the latest benchmarks against the python port of data.table give Polars a tiny edge.
Spain: "First time?"
Right but by that definition every thing in the universe is and will always be basic. The word becomes meaningless.
Isn't it just ControlNet with depth? It is more of a gimmick than anything else.
Does SPA concept work well with search engines? I moved away from web development, but SPAs used to be very bad if you wanted to appear in Google search.

Btw I was looking into Django recently, they are still using the “older” paradigm you are referring to.
New revenue stream: join masterminds, accept their proof-of-confidence money and do what they say. Use hollywood accounting to always post a loss. Huzzah!
How do you price the externalities?
Probably applying Hanlon's Razor which is "Never Attribute to Malice That Which is Adequately Explained by Stupidity."
Moven | Full-stack Engineers | Remote (1xUS, 1xIndia) | Full-time | https://github.com/moven/jobs

Want to help disrupt the global banking industry? We’re hiring!

We are looking for:

Full-stack engineers (US only): Node, GraphQL, Postgresql, AngularJS (moving to React Native), some customer interaction required!

Full-stack engineers (India/offshore): Node, GraphQL, Postgresql, React Native and regular React

Our tech stack on Kubernetes in multiple clouds. More details at https://github.com/moven/jobs
I can agree with the market all you want but on the tech side, Android is miles ahead of Apple for any developer stuff, there's not even a debate.

xcode itself is 12GB and doesn't support partial updates, the projet file is some hot garbage and plays badly with git, the whole ide is lagging pretty hard on clicka, app upload is so broken Apple themselves had ro release a third party tool to bypass it, the developer portal looks like it hasn't changed since 2010 and has a number of shameful bugs...
Wow, I missed that one. I just looked it up.

https://www.bellingcat.com/news/2021/05/28/us-soldiers-expos...

I know these human mistakes are inevitable in a large organization, but it's still sobering seeing that a soldier would post nuclear vault release code locations and more online. I guess it's easy to be careless in the daily grind whether it's PII or nuclear secrets...
If you use a RDBMS then Django is a very good choice whether you use SPA or not.
PEP 710 – Recording the provenance of installed packages
That's why many cars include also a radar that detects and alerts you of approaching traffic from the sides before it comes into view - both camera and the driver (the blind spots when reversing are large).

E.g. Mazda 3 has that - if it detects a vehicle or even a pedestrian approaching from the side while reversing, it starts beeping and showing orange chevrons on the camera screen to alert me.

Obviously, this doesn't remove the need to look around and not rely only the sensors and cameras. The tech may fail and the ultimate responsibility is with the driver.
Outgo | Seattle, WA | Full Stack Developer | Full-Time | https://www.outgo.co

Outgo is revolutionizing the US freight market by building fintech solutions tailored to the unique needs of the 1.6 million trucking companies that form the backbone of the American economy. Our headquarters is in Seattle, WA.

We're developing a fintech platform that optimizes cash flow and saves money for carriers by handling invoicing, accounting, factoring, and banking all in one place. Our tech stack includes Go (backend), TypeScript (frontend), React, GraphQL, Pulumi, and Temporal, with AWS serving our infrastructure.

We are looking for mid-level and senior engineers who have deep experience across multiple areas of the tech stack. Bonus points if you have previous experience with payments or other financial technology.

More details on our open positions can be found here: https://www.outgo.co/careers
Or reach out to me directly: ray@outgo-inc.com
kubernetes -> k8s

k8s -> k3s

Double numeronym'd
If there's a world in which emergency information is shared with the populous using AM radio, then it should be considered a bare minimum because human beings, buying the cars and selling the cars, require access to this information.

Its literally information that can lead to connection + survival as indicated by the comments below and so I'm gonna say MVP worthy until the body we say governs all of us provides a reliable alternative.
US chip sanctions may push Brazil, others right into China's arms
The old paradigm is new again. Combining Django with HTMX, you get the simplicity of rendering HTML on the server side and not deal with bloated and over-engineered Javascript frameworks. Flask/Django with HTMX and Tailwindcss is a fantastic combination and my current preferred stack. I also add Alpinejs to this mix for interactivity. Really enjoying the heightened productivity that this setup provides.
Honestly, the SPA concept is flawed, and throws away all the good things that HTML gave you out of the box. I'm glad people are starting to come to their senses and are moving away from it.
> Kernel is a fork and who knows if it's missing anything. It's all pretty new so I wouldn't expect it in mainline.

Yeah, it's at an awkward point right now where you wouldn't expect to have drivers upstream, so it's harder to predict whether it will get where we want it.
Everyone's forgetting that this is just like a jetliner wing. Huge forces, harsh environments, long lifespan... this is how commercial airplanes are designed, and one of the founders is a professional aerospace engineer who worked at Tesla.
Google now guarantees some flight prices or your money back
It’s boring, well documented, has a ton of modules, extensible, solid, robust, reliable, trustworthy.

I’d pick it for these reasons.
I mean, do both? Surely as a driver we should be using all the information we can get to drive safely. When I'm reversing I'll look around, get in position to reverse, and alternate between side mirrors, looking around, and the reversing cam.

Might be a side effect of how we're taught in the UK, but we were always told we should keep glancing in our mirrors whilst driving so it seems natural to me at least.
I'd worry about ransomware, but otherwise this is a great idea.
How do you open the car door inside the garage?!
That's what I initially thought, but then it says that Level 1 and Level 3 in English are both single quotes, whereas you actually start with double quotes and alternate them with single quotes the more you nest, so it made no sense (and still doesn't).
It's crazy to me that this got let through Congress. Hoping they make it right.
It's just that Finland joined NATO...
I think Google is capable of handling SPAs these days (it can execute js now), so works fine mostly (might still be better to serve full HTMLs to start with).
Well, I'm a (private) pilot, so I like to think I have some clue about how airplanes work.

It's true that, all else being equal, making an airplane's handling characteristics the same as a familiar predecessor improves safety. But clearly all else was not equal here.
One interesting problem in the book is only hinted at in the movie. It is basically a form of moral philosophy science fiction.

The issue is this: According to traditional Christian morality, God can forgive all sins (salvation). Like the fact that Kelvin was partly responsible for the suicide of his wife. But Kelvin doesn't believe in God, this is an outdated thing from the past. So he is left with secular morality, where the only person who can forgive him is the person he affected. But his wife is dead, she can't forgive him anymore. So Kelvin has to live with his guilt.

Except...

Solaris seems to offer him something unbelievable, namely a second chance: A recreation of his wife, so that he can reconcile with her. But if she forgives him, what is this worth? Isn't she just a copy, a different person?
> There's a huge amount of data supporting my viewpoint. Most of the content right now on the internet in books and in movies are generic human generated content.

You literally picked the closest thing to AI-generated content, soulless statistics-driven garbage, literally the first thing that will be automated by AI in corporate media ;)

> You can be creative all you want, it doesn't mean other people will care or want to consume the creative products you produce.

If there are any people at all with my same worldview (and there are, outside of HN of course), people will want to enjoy creations made by a human, not by a corporate AI.
Either way, as I said, the absence of a market does not affect in any way my will to create ;)
When the headline is asking the audience, the answer is usually no.
Point taken but most data wrangling these days — especially at scale — is of the long and thin variety (what is also known as 3rd normal form or tidy format — which actually allows for more flexibility if you think in terms of coordinatized data theory) where aggregations and joins dominate column operations (Pandas’ also allows array like column operations due to its index but there are other ways to achieve the same thing).

I typical do the type of column operation in your example only on subsets of data, and typically I do it in SQL using DuckDB. Interop between Polars and DuckDB is virtually zero cost so I seamlessly move between the two. And to be honest I don’t remember the last time I needed to do this but that’s just the nature of my work and not a generalized statement.

But yes if you are still in a world where you need to perform Excel like operations then I agree.
Does Tesla support GaiaGPS? Overcast? Audiable? Emby?

The thing that makes CarPlay and android auto great is anyone can write software that pops up on the infotainment screen.

I will never get a vehicle that doesn’t have it again.
Musk loses in court, has to delete tweet threatening workers who join union
The CD says making unauthorized copies are a violation of copyright and Torah law...
I think no tech support is the only real defense against SIM swap.. Then you need other redundancies that are equally impervious to social attack to be able to withstand a lock out from one of them. Actual security is a real pain, pretending you have it while having a tech support that can bypass it isn't nearly as painful and gives the same sense of security until it is tested.
At a guess, the garage is wider than its door.
Yes, archive.org has an .iso file. Someone posted an activation code for the program there. Windows 7 programs should run fine under Wine on Linux. So if anybody really wants to run this, it shouldn't be hard.

But listening to chanting from DECtalk? Here's "Happy Birthday" via DECtalk.[1]

There was apparently a 90s thing for religious DECtalk files. Here's an archive of them.[2] Here's "The Old Rugged Cross" in DECtalk input format.[3]

This mysterious program that represented so much work is probably mostly a DECtalk player and a big collection of playable religious DECtalk files. If someone were to extract the files, that would recover the content. There are players for DECtalk files; there's one at the links below. Converting them to a better text-to-speech system would help.

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20150310175636/http://theflameof...

[2] http://theflameofhope.co/SONGS%20FOR%20PC'.html

[3] http://theflameofhope.co/dectalk%20speak%20window/GOSPEL/OLD...
I'm one of those that believe there is a magic spark :)
I use a small USB switcher box to let me control my personal machine and my work machine at the same desk. I also use a keyboard that lets me flip a switch to change between Mac/Windows layouts. It has been very helpful to let me cleanly separate work from leisure, without having to give up the ergonomics of my desk setup. The friction to switch is low enough that I don't feel tempted to keep work related stuff on my personal machine.

I used to have dual monitors, but now I use a super ultrawide 32:9 monitor. It required learning to use window managers since most OS's don't support multitasking setups like that, but I can use layouts now that I couldn't before. I also use PaperWM[1] with it and it feels particularly effective on ultrawides.

[1]: https://github.com/paperwm/PaperWM
Introducing Agents in Haystack: Make LLMs resolve complex tasks
Its unclear where these 'express users' are. Midjourney only takes a day to learn, its not rocket science to learn how to install discord. Its far faster to join midjourney and use its images, than to learn how to wrangle firefly to work.
UK publishers sue Google for $4.2B in lost ad revenue
Almost every component of your car is the result of absolutely insane cost cutting and overworked suppliers. Car companies are notorious for putting enormous pressure on subcontractors to reduce prices at all costs.
Is people immediately responding to you a measure of the work they do? Does it seem productive they are interrupting whatever they were working on and losing their train of thought to answer your questions?

I know my team has had the talk that Teams is an async communication method, and that we'll get back to each-other when we have spare brain cycles. The message is instant, but there's no expectation the response will be.
> because "it's open source". Except it's really not as only the instruction set is "open source"

There are multiple cores available under permissive licenses all the way through to ASIC or FPGA implementation. There is also quite a bit of academic research happening now, which may not be formally open source but is shared and published.

> even that doesn't really mean much as interfaces have dubious copyright protection

There's a big difference between "given a license to use this" and "might not get sued, or at least might win if we do, if we use this without permission."
He's really good at selling an image, which is what pushed Tesla ahead of other car makers. His whole 'Tony Stark' image is basically cat nip to tech bros and made Tesla cool and desirable.

I think you are spot on. There are dozens of 'Elon Musks' out there we don't notice or talk about because they didn't win. Someone was going to win in the space, the government was heavily incentivizing electric car purchases. Musk was the best salesmen and here we are. That doesn't make him a tactical genius.
Ergonomic newtypes for Haskell strings and numbers
um, okay, wotevs
> It would be much more beneficial to wannabe pirate radio types to just create a channel via internet.

Doesn't that depend on what benefit they're trying to accomplish? Creating a channel via the internet is boring. I imagine pirate radio types want to do something interesting.

But the advantage to having them fill a portion of the AM band is that AM radio is really of fantastic utility when an emergency is happening. In a large disaster, cell and internet service become incredibly unreliable. Being able to broadcast messages over a radio format that is super cheap, easy, and readily available seems like a good thing to me.