skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They certainly have that value. I wonder if they have that monetary value in modern capitalist society
After growing to a certain size, you just don't not do business. Because if you don't to some businesses, your competitors will, and then they'll outgrow you and force you out of the market.

I'm not siding with Microsoft here or any other business, just stating that this is how things are. I mean, of course, there could be many other ways, but this carries the least risk for the business.
If you'd ever get the raw data, you can use RTKLIB* for RTK/PPK. Ublox chips stream the raw data, if you configure it to do so.

*https://github.com/tomojitakasu/RTKLIB
Depends on the game, additionally there are plenty of 2nd hand fun games to chose from.
Posts like these are the reason why I'm checking HN. It's really nice to read about Linux's humble beginnings especially given how wide-spread it has become today.
> Never, it's just unethical to operate one.

Is it? If you simply have no competition, you're running a monopoly. That doesn't seem like an unethical situation.
The problem with buying stuff off Amazon is, we don’t know if the stuff itself is compromised[1][2]. I wish some well-known manufacturer would offer something like this.

[1] https://www.pcmag.com/news/android-tv-box-sold-on-amazon-com...

[2] https://youtu.be/1vpepaQ-VQQ (Youtube)
It's pretty hard to get too excited about seeing our culture locked up in a slightly different way. If we had any kind of sanity to our copyright law the super mario bros theme, and for that matter the game itself, would already be in the public domain and just about anything deemed worthy of inclusion in the library of congress would be available as high quality digital downloads to anyone in the US at any time.
> Twain didn't say that

We know he didn't originate it, do we really know he never said it? Or perhaps even helped popularise it. I can certainly understand why it might be thusly attributed - whereas it doesn't (to my ears) sound the slightest bit Churchillian.

At any rate the fact it is so often incorrectly attributed seems fitting...
This must vary with manufacturer. The CarPlay in my vehicle never restricts input. I can even manipulate the CarPlay with my Apple Watch, which feels much more dangerous than using a phone. Not sure why that’s a thing.
> But people will choose the option even slightly more convenient for them against ethical costs.

Such is human nature. It actually takes mental effort/mind wrestling to justify for ourselves the healthier, less attractive choice.

Same is for our bodies and healthy foods, against something like a chocolate cake or pizza.

> I wish steam didn't have an effective monopoly on PC video game distribution.

Back on topic, any other dominant actor in the market could have been the one affected by this moderation misjudgement. Let's suppose Origin was this dominant actor and this faux pas happened to them. This post would have been about Origin.

Note: I chose to say "dominant actor" instead of "effective monopolist" because other market actors are present, even if much less powerful.
As hobbies go, I think it's practical. There are applications where handling things in the cloud just isn't an option. Many of them are also cases where you don't have reliable power.
I’m still holding out hope that vehicles like the Aptera (https://aptera.us) manage to make it to production and help buck this trend.

From a sheer efficiency POV, rooftop or grid-scale solar installations will always be more effective than solar on an EV, but I think you’re right: there’s something to be said for how effective automakers are at packaging technology and pushing the frontier of competition that could further reverberate throughout the industry.

For the average consumer, purchasing your next vehicle and having all of these capabilities integrated is so much more straightforward and accessible compared to retrofitting your home with solar, battery, and the electronics required for managing the system and dynamically interfacing with the grid. If you’re a renter, many of these conversions are simply out of the question.

We are seeing more solar add-on options on conventional vehicles, with the likes of Hyundai Ioniq 5 and the Toyota Prius Prime including solar roof options. But they remain premium options rather than standard trims for now, as you mentioned.
How was your recovery from burnout?

When I see someone who seems stressed or overworked... I try to remind them that recovering might be easier before they get fully overwhelmed.
Convenience is an ethical good because it saves either time, energy, or thought, all of which are limited resources.

If a monopoly makes something more convenient for hundreds of millions of people, think of the species-wide savings.

Add up all conveniences, and you get real progress. For instance, many women in Africa are in charge of providing water and clean laundry for their households - not agreeing, just stating the facts. These two things are almost a full-time job if done by hand.

If things ever progressed to the point where African countries have mass-scale running water and washing machines, think of how hundreds of millions of adults suddenly have time and energy to do something else.

Now that's an extreme example, but the point stands. Making things convenient for others requires hard work upfront building systems and is to be encouraged.
And illegal ones too. For one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_licensing_corruption...
> because having medical insurance tied to work is obviously suboptimal.

That is a solved problem in many countries.

When the US grows up from its individual first, frontier moxie, pissing context it could have it too.
‘Amazon doesn’t care about books’: how Barnes and Noble bounced back
Anyone else much prefer just mounting your phone on the dash, instead of a separate carplay system? Bonus points if the mount has wireless charging. This way there’s no new UI to learn, and you never are stuck using a subpar carplay-variant UI (looking at you, Gaia)
But the best (only) surf in Texas
Wasting your time get son
Small data is better handled by greedy methods. XGBoost is still the go to in tabular Kaggle challenges.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sendmail

I would suggest against this if you don’t know what you are doing. Dealing with email deliverabolity and reputation is a nightmare. Talk to someone at sendgrid/mailgun/mandrill/etc and focus on more important parts of your service.
No wonder Elon is deleting tweets in India. There is lots of money to be made. Smart strategy.
Would this not just return nil for the else case? This is already the behaviour of Ruby and Lua as well, of course both are unityped languages where "just return nil" semantics are the natural conclusion.

The OP however is discussing how this kind of thing would work in a language with a richer type system, like Rust.
Pre-patch, the meta was growing a bit stale and settling upon Crossbows play, or Knights play. (Or sometimes: Crossbows + Knights). An odd greedy defender might go Mangonel (aka: Anti XBow) + Monks (aka: anti-knights), but the game pretty much revolved around Archers (for civs like Britons) or Knights (for civs like Franks), and their closely related counter-units.

EDIT: case in point. Vikings, a civilization with numerous infantry buffs, was played as an Archer civ in practice because even with all their infantry buffs, XBow / Arbalest was considered stronger.

The biggest change this patch is a new tech for +1 pierce armor to the Longswords line, which can be researched in Castle Age. Furthermore, the entire line of infantry can upgrade faster, and cheaper. Finally, most infantry civs (Malians, Goths, etc. etc.) have gotten significant economy buffs to make them even stronger. Whether or not its enough for infantry to shine is to be seen.
Seems all that could have been avoided by using rationals in general and the condition for living being >0 instead of dying <1. Not sure in what case it makes sense to have dying at smaller than 1. To the user all the numbers are integers, so why not use rationals instead of floats?

The more I write code, the more I notice how rarely one truly should want floats in most kinds of programs and how they almost always carry a whole bag of problems with them.
90% of the problems can be solved by not fucking up your data, modeling your tables correctly, and a SQL query.

Of the 10% that can't be solved that way, 90% are solved with data cleaning + a linear model.

Of the 1% that can't be solved either way, 90% are solved with other statistical techniques (timeseries modeling, decision trees and so on).

For the remaining .1%, sure, deep learning I guess.
Great work.

However the key question is, the original runs in less than 512 KB, how much does DPaint.js need?
I'm stoked it was given merit, and that it was revoked once its provenance was questioned. Stoked, because it suggests beauty is being captured in a creative process that this person engaged with using AI tooling and pleased it was revoked because it lacks a critical quality photography has of capturing something in the real world.
It was in the browser (still is?) called DNT, and it didn't work because the industry ignored, circumvented and even actively opposed it.
Your idea has been tried and was found to not work.
C# IDE experience is simply godlike.
"see the murderer wasn't random therefore we were right nananabooboo SF isn't a total crime infested dystopia"
Is really weird spin on a murder story. What is wrong with people?

Does anyone notice how insane spinning a story that hard from a prominent news org is? The line between NYTimes and a long overwrought reddit post is blurring
Lots of organizations that are a bit clueless and trying to catch up quickly, driven by hype, think they need deep learning when they actually need Bayesian learning.

Instead of looking at stuff from Murphy volume I, they should look at volume II or Gelman's books.

There are neat combinations of ideas from both fields. Aside from volume II, Pyro's documentation provides some interesting use cases.
But the point is, this is something that used to work out of the box (nav systems came with preloaded offline maps) and now needs extra steps, or doesn’t work at all.

The new online way of doing things is mostly better for most people, but it’s not universally better.
It’s 2023 and everything and everyone gets called out but subtle Islamophobia is not on anyone’s radar.

Read a middle eastern name and were shocked at something horrendous. Must be Islam that backwards religion .. smh

Edit:
Fyi there’s nothing Islamic about honor killings. According to any “academic” and “mainstream” scholar of Islam extra judicial retaliation/vigilantism is not okay. And the Islamic penal code for illegal sexual intercourse or Zina has an impossible bar of 4 eye witnesses and both the man and woman get punished but not killed. No modern Muslim state implements sharia fairly if they do it at all.

The popular notion of Islamic honor killings is just ignorant and lawless hooliganry which commentators and the media like to present as somehow representative of Islam or its teachings … Islamophobia
Perhaps, he can fix auto wipers first ?
So you have a broke white opoid addict and a broke black opoid addict. They are identical in age, clothing, general health, manner of speaking, etc. Only the skin color is different. Both try to get money by offering to wash the windows of cars stopped at nearby intersections, using identical prepared spiels. Do they have similar success rates? Why or why not? Is the effect repeatable across different pairs of addicts, different localities, etc.?

That is sociology and that particular experiment seems scientific as far as I can tell.
Hera made a video about this recently and attributes it more to all the QoL updates like shift queueing. Sheep actually spawn next to your TC now. Before DE you had to find your first 4 as well.
Opening shells on cellular devices perhaps, almost always they'll be on NAT, on an unfixed IP, which you can't port forward through.
The broader trend is SF
Has it though? It still seems to me the most dangerous falsehoods are spread on the parts of the internet receiving the least "sunlight".
For myself I still value opinions and/or claims that have been exposed to the greatest number of eyeballs and opportunities to respond, and I'd like to think most HN readers would feel similarly.
Nope, not here. My phone has a minuscule 6.1" screen, but if you have a regular sized phone, mounting the phone might work.
>education is mostly bad for society.

So not educating people would benefit them? I'd say it just makes them more vulnerable - looking at humanity's history.
Good point, will add!
AI Will Never Be Conscious, but It Exudes Our Consciousness
Show HN: Pinecone.io PHP Package
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I’ve been on a call with a few security folks where their organization work with OpenAI and they are all clearly afraid of leaking sensitive data. No one yet really know how to handle this problem.

Interesting times.
GitHub Copilot: Getting Started with Chat
no worries brother. sendmail is an email utility that runs on your server. You can tell it to do whatever you want. (and there are many alternatives that do this too) Basically it sends whatever you want as an email.

Badges: When you send an email, you're sending to the recipient's email server--gmail.com or whitehouse.gov or whatever. But these servers get a billion spam messages a day, so you need to prove you're really boeing767.com, else most of your messages will get flagged as spam. This is typically done by adding SPIF and DKIM (special DNS records) for whatever domain you use, e.g. boeing767.com

Chatgpt can pretty much write the code do this this (or get you up to speed on how it all works) if you don't want to spend a bunch of time on it.
You know what I'd like? I'd like a launch which said

5 4 3 2 1 lift off! All systems nominal, flight proceeding

And what were going to get is:

5 4 3 2 1 lift off of what will be, for all humankind the first tenuous steps into the void, as mankind proves the value of endeavours against odds...

I can supply my own poetry. I don't need the emote which appears to be now mandatory.
It is not unreasonable to speculate about it as long as we consider other things too. To name a few: crypto losses, drunken argument, brain damage
Million-year-old viruses help fight cancer, say scientists
It actually played out differently than I thought. I thought that CarPlay and Android Auto would not be backward compatible with older versions, forcing you to upgrade your car along with your phone.

I'm surprised it didn't work that way. I still don't understand why.
I wouldn't put any stock into a random twitter rumor by someone likely looking for clout. The source, some guy with likely a purchased checkmark and 12k followers (who knows how few before he claimed to have this insider knowledge), claims four(!) different "extremely reputable" sources that have independently confirmed it. How many people exactly are they making these offers to? Do they all happen to know this guy, someone with no discretion apparently, and everyone decided to tell him this information for what reason exactly?

99% chance it's made up.

That said, if they thought a specific individual had even a reasonable chance of coming up with an improvement on the current state-of-the-art AI architecture that they'd be able to keep entirely to themselves, $20M would be a massive bargain.

The rumor is still almost certainly fake, but for someone very specific at this critical time in the field, I don't know if the number would be that absurd.
good advice. if doing this would slow OP down, use a turnkey service.
Ironically you can get rid of political spam on Twitter by ignoring tweets with any kind of hashtag. These accounts have hardly any personal content apart from regurgitation of the same image & garbage text accompanying it everyday on flavour of the day outrage....
> This is all interpolation between existing concepts.

Interpolating sounds like a simple task.

But whether it is depends entirely on the data. Simple data will result in a simple interpolating model.

But complex data requires complex relationships to be learned.

Calling a complex model just an interpolator is like saying human beings are just another bag of atoms doing what atoms do. Technically correct, but missing the significance of humans.
Russkiy mir!

(Couldn't resist)
What Goes Around Comes Around (2004) [pdf]
I think my take here though is: you're describing what sounds like actually a lot of effort and iteration to replicate what would probably be something like 5-10 lines of Javascript, and yet with only 5 adversarial prompts I can get it to perform noticeably worse than the 5-10 lines of Javascript would perform.

Is that a scalable solution?

"Lock user input behind a code, quote verbatum user input when it's not surrounded by that code" is probably one of the simplest instruction sets that would be possible to give, and already it's imperfect and has to rely on summaries. This doesn't indicate to me that it's relatively simple to block even the majority of injection attacks, it indicates the opposite. As your instructions get more complicated and the context size increases, blocking prompt injection will get harder, not easier.

You should expect the performance of prompt hardening on systems that are more complicated than your lock and that allow more user input than roughly the size of a tweet to be much worse and to be much harder to pull off. And the process you're describing for your lock already sounds more difficult and less reliable than I think most people would expect it to be. This is not a site/example that is giving me confidence that prompt injection is beatable.
This is why DevOps became so popular: throw the two types of people in one team and make them responsible for the whole lifecycle of the products they develop and maintain. Report to whomever requires those products.
Plenty of racists voted for Obama from economic self-interest. There are (maybe apocryphal) stories of pollsters querying people before the election and being told "I'm voting for the n****r". You can't assume Obama's voters were non-racist.
Objects are not characterized by unchanging material substance. Objects are instead the holding together of causes and conditions, meaning that they’re characterized by duration / time.
This second stage is going to slam into the water at terminal velocity (per FAA filing). No mock landing flip and burn. The two after will break up on re-entry (no "wings", people suspect they are for payload or propellant transfer tests).

The booster, however, will do a mock landing over the water a ways out from the launch facilities (40 miles I think it was).
Separating things orthogonally into different functions/silos sounds like how stable and large companies are run. Sounds like a recipe for disaster for a startup.
But the iphone could play music over bluetooth, and that was something cars ignored for quite some time.
Can certainly be triggered by work or burnout, but this sounds like anxiety and panic attacks. Take care of yourself, as have had this happen even when work wasn't that stressful.
The speculation is fine. It’s the term it self. It would be better to call it Muslim honor killing or preferably just honor killing.
> we disagree

Which is fine. I am not trying to convince you, I am responding to your (and GGP's) question on why he is promoted.

> Must I fall prostate before their authority so as not to come across as "presumptuous"?

Of course not. On the other hand, denying that these people's literary opinion has value beyond some vile feelings about abhorring nature does come across as presumptuous.
Well, I'm skeptical of the overall approach, but isn't the premise of this thread, that coaching keeps people from quitting? You probably won't improve performance of a single engineer, but make a key player quit, and you can kill performance of the whole operation for months and years.
employees behind a company labor to create value, they don't necessarily define the company - the owners do. owners set the policies, hours, hire and fire to promote a particular culture (or set the rules or expectations to). this power imbalance between employer and employee is exactly where the burnout tends to happen.
Roko's basilisk is just Pascal's wager for the geeks.
Java's optionals are incredibly half-baked IMO, and I say this as someone who is generally quite pro-Java.

They make the code slower, harder to read and don't really solve any problem.
I'm very on-board with the phone-in-cradle-plus-bluetooth setup. That said, there is something ergonomically appealing about taking the display that the car designers put in a useful (and usable) place and projecting the phone through that.

Phones in cradles / perched on bits of the dash car sometimes be a bit awkward to interact with or set up (depends on the car though).
Do a lot of fundamentalist Muslims live in SF?
I wonder if the fix would be vulnerable to "nudging" hit points up by picking up and dropping a relic? :)
In the original article the provider of the "LLM that does translation" obviously does not want the magic that comes from being able to embed complex requests in the user prompt and wants just a ML translation tool. And this could be solved by actually making a ML translation tool, i.e. instead of using a generic LLM, make a specialized translation model.

However, we do want "the actual magic" as described in the other example of the article about a virtual agent that can handle novel tasks and also process input data from e.g. emails, and there we do want the functionality, as you say, so that "The user can ask questions how ever they want, provide data in any format, request some extra transformation to be applied etc."

BUT there is still a difference. We want "User A" to be able to ask questions however they want and request extra transformations, but we don't want "User B" to be able to do the same when some data is coming from them. We want to ensure that when the "User A" "provides data in any format" - which often will include third party data - that this data is never ever interpreted as valid instructions, that any requests in the data are treated as simply data.
Germany’s last three nuclear power stations to shut this weekend
Oh dear... I never thought it was that bad... Well, one more reason to stick with simple USB or Bluetooth connections for calls and music in cars and never even remotely touch Android Auto or something similar. If it is a piece of hardware, I want to own it. No subscriptions, no phoning home for ehatever reason (as a functional requirement for said hardware or legal reason, well, not much choice here). If someone needs and wants OBD data from my cars, they'll have to plug in I guess. And I don't have any issue with garages doing it for diagnostics. Over the air, through my phone, to Google, just for me to stream music? No way!

All I hope now is, that your plain old Bluetooth connection doesn't do anything like that... If it wasn't for economic reasons (read: dreadfully bad MPG), my 40 year old Range Rover would propably be my daily driver one day, good luck getting tracking data out of that car!