skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not if the AR is really good, probably better than what it will be initially. I’m not talking about AR goggle pass through.
That's a fair point. However until relatively recently in the history of programming language in general that was true. All of them.

There has been a decent C compiler for the last ⅔ of my career, roughly. Other languages followed; I remember early in my working life when Zortech announced the first ever native-code C++ compiler, and it was commercial. As was Pascal etc.

The mailing list I've been on for the longest time in my life is the British APL society (some 38 years now), and for much of the first 2 decades I was on that, one of their main goals was a decent free or cheap APL interpreter. Then suddenly there were free compilers and interpreters everywhere from the mid-1990s onwards.

About the time ordinary consumer Windows got useful, suddenly, so did Linux, and then suddently decent free compilers were everywhere. And about 5Y later, Mac OS X happened.

Then about 5Y after Mac OS X first appeared, meaning OS X Server with the Platinum appearance, suddenly Linux started to catch up in earnest... meaning that soon after MS forced Corel to kill Corel LinuxOS and WordPerfect Office for Linux, and Caldera went insane, Bruce Perens proposed UserLinux...

And within a year or two, Ubuntu appeared, and Fedora started playing catch-up, as it still is.

And after a couple of years, Ubuntu got pretty good, and frankly, for all its foibles, it's still the best freebie for non-techies. Or Ubuntu derivatives, such as Mint, Zinc, Zorin, or Linux Lite ( which isn't light at all, but is all right otherwise.)
My experience so far is that k8s itself is relatively stable. It's when you start using vendor specific addons/plugins to actually do stuff like provision PVs, modify Citrix LB settings, etc outside of k8s everything quickly becomes a burning tire fire. :-/
AFAIK Niklaus Wirth didn't stop with Pascal. He also worked on Modula, Oberon, etc.

Wonder why those languages didn't get industry/FOSS adoption as much as Pascal did?
Exactly the same thing you and every other FUDer has said for the last decade.

Tesla does some wild stuff for sure, but they are the largest(and will remain) car company in the world for a reason.
How can it be better than parking sensors? Seriously, what is the area where normal parking sensors are failing at?
I was playing around with Dune inside of Unriddle yesterday and it seemed to work pretty well for describing the overarching narrative. https://app.unriddle.ai/bot/55fee905-1174-4b33-8e67-5dfe8301...

But I expect this kind of querying will be much better as the context windows for LLMs increase
You've just modified your previous statement. I absolutely believe someone might have a child to get child support or even qualify for benefits.
I don't believe anyone is popping out multiple kids to rake in extra benefits. There is no situation where multiple kids make life easier for the poor in America.
Nextcloud has had too many longstanding bugs like the one that mangles metadata, breaks sync, and requires server side intervention to fix [1]. I don’t trust them to do normal sync anymore. There’s no way I’d take the risk of letting them encrypt my data.

They need to slow down on features before tech debt ruins their product (if it hasn’t already).

1. https://github.com/nextcloud/desktop/issues/4378
If you search the web (or only Youtube), there are even digital water computers out there.
Sounds like you need a more drastic change to get you to snap out of your patterns. Maybe try moving to a new place? I suspect that if you move to a place that has been seeing a lot of population growth in the past couple of years (like Austin or Denver), it's probably easier to meet friends because there will be others in the same situation. You should also try to find an activity or hobby that you are into that has a social component to it. Or even something like volunteering or mentoring-- anything to get you out of the house and communicating more with people in the real world.
Yes and theoretically if it trains on human language as well, you'd be able to translate between the two (assuming such a thing was possible, i.e assuming say dolphin communication was a complex language).
Even in the US, the prices are just too high. A well apointed M2 pro is over $5,000. I used to buy ThinkPad workstations and high end intel macbook pros for about the same price -- the thinkpads have come down considerably in the past 10 years. Macs have gotten more expensive over the same time.

Not to mention, in the past year the price of almost everything else has gone up too. So, it's easy to see why people have less money to spend on macs.
I wonder what was their defect severity assessment and whether they thought "oh since there's a workaround it's fine we can ditch the sensors"
Even if this comment is true, I wouldn't short TSLA.
There are too many irrational TLSA investors..
I've never had these retrieval demos work well. Either the LLM hallucinates content that could plausibly be in the document, or it's `reasoning` is so hamstrung by the constraint that it misunderstands the meaning of the specific quote it's referencing.

I just tried this one on the NBA CBA, which I would think is an ideal use case, and it didn't answer a single question correctly. Hopefully we find a more clever way to use LLMs in conjunction with a knowledge-base.
Why would anyone bet against the greatest promoter on earth? Doesn't make sense because the bet isn't restricted enough in scope. I bet people here would be willing to bet on number of sales in the next 10 years if that were possible.
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//The similar chunks are then fed into GPT-4 along with the query

Since GPT can use things from his context arbitrarily ,does it solve the hallucination issue, even for ebooks?
We just never did it and missed the moment. But honestly I look at it now and founders who have taken money off the table but have not or will not return money to investors...is that a better spot to be in? Because if you throw in the towel then, why would those investors EVER back you again. Maybe if early investors AND founders take some chips off the table you can better align incentives. But this whole secondary movement seems like a manifestation of a "cash is free" market we have been in for some time before the markets turned.
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I'm not sure I buy the argument that a TikTok ban is the leading edge of restrictions on computing. I picture it as more of a "not available in your country" thing that everyone will just circumvent. It's an political initiative spawned mostly out of ignorance about how the internet works.

I do agree that general purpose computing restrictions are one of the biggest threats we face right now. There's way to much incentive on the side of government and large companies to push for restrictions, and too many useful idiots that agree - all the AI fud is a great example, and there's a good argument to be made that restrictions are exactly what the big players want. It's basically the holy grail of regulatory capture. I hope this continues to get attention.
> Ford's electric F150 is selling quite well

> I haven't seen the sales figures

This is just a fantasy. While it reviews well, they are impossible to buy and Ford struggles to make any money from it. Ford sold just 13,000 of them last year. Maybe it might sell well in future, but to date its a rounding error on total F150 sales.

I would recomend actually being familar with the rough sales volumes before passing opinion on them, personally. Tesla's lead is not some fanboy exaggeration.

> They haven't put anything that they've announced on the road since the model 3.

The Model Y, They shipped nearly 800k of them last year alone. The Tesla Semi is also shipping now.
If they are, as I assume they are, ultrasonic sensors - schlub punters like us can get them for £3 a pop. I've got some sat in my drawer here (for yet another project that's not gotten very far in over a year now :\ ...).
Ask HN: Is ChatGPT-4 Down?
For many ChatGPT Plus users (including me) GPT-4 access in ChatGPT does not work, since approximately 2 days. All requests time out and return an error ("Something went wrong..."). The GPT-3.5 model works properly.

I see folks complaining on Discord, and also in OpenAI's discussion forum:

https://community.openai.com/t/gpt-4-has-no-response-then-something-went-wrong/135226/134

It seems OpenAI has not reflected on the issue so far, and does not respond to support messages. All of OpenAI's services are operational, at least officially.

From Discord it seems that the issue is not confined to a specific geographic area.

Does anyone have a clue on what is happening? Is it just a badly handled capacity problem, or something else?
I also tried Teslas and ultimately wound up with an EV6, which I love. It is missing some features that Teslas have, but also has some features Teslas don't, such as plentiful buttons in the cabin and the ability to charge other EVs (or power part of your house) from its battery.
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> Full Self Driving has arguably been regressing as they try to do everything with just a few cameras as well.

FSD has been steadily improving. You can see it well in AI DRIVR's uncut videos.[1]. I'm not saying it's great or that one doesn't need to be vigilant while using it, but it used to be much worse.

BTW, v11 is the first version that uses the actual FSD stack on highways, before that it handed over to enhanced autopilot.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tpTGy2SKURM
The Ioniq 5 is a solid choice. I regret buying my most recent Tesla and wish I had gotten the Hyundai instead. Especially now that the supercharger network is opening up.
Firecracker is the VM powering AWS Lambda, it is maintained by Amazon. It is pretty decent and popular in certain areas. I believe Fly.io is using them behind them too.
Macs don't have that much to tweak. What are people spending 5 hours tweaking? If it's building the perfect CLI, welcome to programmers and any computer set in front of them regardless of OS.
Twitter updates its website logo to Dogecoin
They probably don't want the grey market to flourish, where Indian MacBooks sell for $700 locally and get shipped to the US in an eBay transaction. Geo-locking a laptop in the modern world is impractical if not impossible and would have its own PR issues.

There can't be a grey market if you charge the same price globally.
You’re talking out your butt. That’s not how these cars make decisions. It’s not AI in the deep/learning neural nets sense making decisions.
imo the only advantage tesla has remaining in its price class is the charging network (which is now open to non-teslas, albeit with a worse UX).

Kia and Hyundai have some solid options. If I were in the market for a car at the moment I'd probably go with the Hyundai Ioniq 5. The software isn't quite what you get in a Tesla, but I honestly prefer just using CarPlay (wired, unfortunately, but you can get an adapter for wireless).

You lose a bit of the "cool factor" with these like the weird Tesla keys, and the mobile apps aren't great (though they may have improved in the last 1.5y since I've seen them). But as a car, they function very well and have features similar to Tesla's AutoPilot - just called something like Adaptive Cruise like it should be.
Apache Arrow and the 10 Things I Hate About Pandas (2017)
I had basically the same problem, and it doesn't help that I'm picky about the people whose company I enjoy, I found going to the mosque more helped me start developing an irl social circle again.

If you're not religious maybe something like a library or a hackspace could help? Going to hackspace helped alleviate some of my loneliness, even though I never managed to develop a social circle out of it.
That dealer is going to get Elon'd somehow.
Here's a photograph I created nearly 20 years ago - https://www.deviantart.com/shagie/art/Burney-Falls-1-H-43105...

Why shouldn't I be the only one with the right to sell that image?

The course of action for "lose the rights in 20 years" isn't "ok, that's fine" but rather "ok, then I won't publish any of them and deal only in direct sales of prints from a gallery."
“Without me, the University of Córdoba is going to drop 300 places [in the Shanghai ranking]. They have shot themselves in the foot,” said Luque, who attributed his suspension to “pure envy.”

Seems like they really lost a real gem with this one /s
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Checkout the latest auto line daily w sandy munroe , Tesla is going to 48v wiring instead of multiple 12v channels https://insideevs.com/news/656775/tesla-switch-48v-voltage-s...

Will cost less and be more weight efficient
EU forces a 2 year warranty compared to the us 1 year one so that adds some cost
Unfortunately the ID.4 is a bit too techified for my taste. The smart system to control windows and mirrors crashed while driving on the highway once, closing the mirrors inwards so I couldn't use them and stopping me from rolling down the windows.
Of course you would. That’s why it never happen!
$70 RISC-V Computer from Pine64 Goes on Sale April 4 – OMG Linux
I have applied first days of March. Never got a response.
It has special optimizations for reducing cold start.
If it has a heat pump, which I argue it should, ”AC” is basically free.
I read a while ago that these cars are pretty much unobtainable. Can someone shed some light as to why this is? The premise of the car seems like it would sell very well.
I love my ID.4 very much but it is not the entry level EV described at 40K and up. The Leaf and the Chevy Bolt clock in at under 30K which is much closer.
The majority of the cost of any EV is in the batteries. They make them faux-luxury to justify the price that they cost. A stripper EV is going to cost only a couple thousand less than anything out right now.

Maybe relax on the 300mi range and get a Nissan Leaf.
> How often does a laptop go strong for 9 years?

Very often! I'm not an Apple person, but every laptop I've ever owned has kept going strong well past the 10 year mark.
> And a society that burdens people with debt causing them to work every waking moment while avoiding costly things like health care, because they might miss a day of work or become even more indebted through the cost of said health care. People just pick up opioids so they can handle the pain and keep working two jobs.

In the bottom 10-15% of the society there is some truth to what you wrote. However are you sure you are comparing that with the same segment in your country?
Munroe tear downs lie ?
And how much is Ford loosing on each electric F150, and how much profit is Tesla making on each vehicle? Ford still has a long, long way to go.
Copyright holders have been attacking copyright-infringing tools for quite a while now, there's nothing new about that.

Imagine an image-generating ML dataset that has been trained on nothing but images of Mickey Mouse. Surely the Disney corporation would come after that, I have no doubt about that. Why does commingling Mickey with other inputs change that, if the tool can still reproduce images of Mickey Mouse when asked for that?
Yup and since humans trim or pick at their nails they don't get long enough to rip out as easily. I assume people with the extreme cases of YNS probably bleed when those gnarly nails get caught on things.

Deer antlers shed even when they are tiny. I have a box full of their tiny ones that a neighbor turns into artwork.
On 2001:

> Originally, Kubrick and Clarke had planned to develop a 2001 novel first, free of the constraints of film, and then write the screenplay. They planned the writing credits to be "Screenplay by Stanley Kubrick and Arthur C. Clarke, based on a novel by Arthur C. Clarke and Stanley Kubrick" to reflect their preeminence in their respective fields.[31] In practice, the screenplay developed in parallel with the novel, with only some elements being common to both.

> In the end, Clarke and Kubrick wrote parts of the novel and screenplay simultaneously, with the film version being released before the book version was published. Clarke opted for clearer explanations of the mysterious monolith and Star Gate in the novel; Kubrick made the film more cryptic by minimising dialogue and explanation.

However, 2010 was only a novel and later made in to a film, with the producer consulting with Clarke over email (in 1983).
The same can be said of devs of 2010 and devs of 2000. There are constant innovations and trends in technology and there are also some very core, generally very old and extremely critical components in the technology stacks we all use - people will see that these components don't use "teh hotness" and assume it would work better with the paradigm that's in favor at the time. Sometimes these people are right, sometimes they're wrong - we shouldn't discourage questioning the status quo as, critically, sometimes these people are right - but it is important to be cautious with such changes since generally there are a lot of very precise decisions that have been carefully considered. However, one need not look any further than OpenSSH to see how very serious bugs can exist in "unimpeachable" software that everyone just assumes it's safe to use.

This is, as an aside, the reason why I don't comment my code often (I personally dislike docblocks that do nothing but obvious explanations) - but whenever I think hard about a thing I always record it in a comment with the problem, my reasoning, and my rational for choosing the solution used... i.e. don't comment on the what, comment on the why.
> My plan is to keep my entry-level M1 Air for a few more years and then I'm replacing it with a Framework laptop.

IMHO, the Mac and Framework are different products for different people: The Mac is for generalists who just need a computer that's easy to use and gets things done whereas the framework is for techies who need to get things done, but also care about open architecture, upgradability, and tinkering with esoteric Linux distros.

Many of these generalists on the Mac side don't need more than a web browser for most of their tasks and are willing to pay more because they don't want to care about the details: they just want a computer that works.

This isn't to say one or the other is better, but that they are solving for fundamentally different problems.
If you're talking about his appearance on Lex's podcast, he didn't say this. He said that the additional accuracy wasn't worth it. Which to me sounds like it was more accurate, but they didn't want to deal with the additional cost and complexity and thought that vision only would be good enough. But the link we're commenting on, along with the ongoing complaints about FSD, seem to indicate that the real world results haven't proven that theory out.
I will only buy products that allow third-party magic smoke refills without vendor lock-in.
Someone is making a good money off it. We all know who.
Poles and curbs
Isn’t market manipulation like that illegal?
This is the same company that continues to waste countless hours of development time trying to get a camera-based solution to an IR rain sensor that costs about 5 bucks. I think there is a strong ideological component, not just cost cutting.
Yes basically any car north of 30k usually has little dots in front and back for the ultrasonic sensors. Basically standard for most cars these days. Very cheap, very effective
I think the big issue is that this hypothetical car would still cost $30k-$40k before tax benefits.

While I think plenty of buyers yearn for a "traditional" car, it's hard to justify one with the added base cost of electric. The Nissan Leaf got pretty close to this (albeit with less range) and while it sold OK, it was far from a barn-busting success.

The marginal cost of adding gizmos and gadgets to an electric car is not very high due to the large base cost sunk into the platform, so we get gizmos and gadgets.
3. People who may want to try out AI to see if they're 1 or 2 but don't want to give ChatGPT their email and phone number to do so. Also, are people uploading their company's private code to ChatGPT to get its help? Wasn't there a big issue with ChatGPT leaking info recently?
Doom and gloom stories generate clicks. So they'd rather focus on the inflation we are experiencing rather than point out how much better we are doing right now than literally everyone else.
Isn't that basically a Chevy Bolt? It's ridiculously good on value/price.
> An efficiency test conducted by Velonews between 1x and 2x drivetrains found a ~5 watt difference riding in the 39-11 compared to the near-equivalent 53-15 gear

Yes but for 39-11, I would be curious to know if it’s the same for 53-30 instead of 39-optimal.
I test drove a Model 3 recently and wasn't impressed at all. I would never buy the car, on its own and with so many news stories like this where they are cutting costs for lower feature set essentially.
Tesla seems to be quickly burning its reputation with consumers. Elon seems very good at doing things, but not great at maintaining it. Recently when Karpathy left Tesla and is now at OpenAI, IMO that is good sign that this is no Steve Jobs 2.0, capable of maintaining one the best teams in the world at Apple.

Hell at this point, if you look at mature company CEO vs startup, Tim Cook seems better than Elon. Honestly Elon's companies are all suffering from what appears to be his own mismanagement.