skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The ePrivacy directive dictates that you need to have consent for cookies that are not strictly necessary to serve the website and its basic functionality. If you were counting pageview stats without persisting any data on the client and without using any identifiers for users, I'd say you don't have to ask for consent, even under GDPR.
Important to note that the unlimited charging is for the life of the vehicle, not for the life of the customer. This means that you're going to lose the perk eventually as your car degrades, it's just probably not as quickly as Tesla would like. Would be interesting to consider, at what point will it become more expensive to keep your car in good running condition, including replacing the batteries, than it is to pay for charging?
That's also a neat way of avoiding the "poisoned reply envelope" trick in case someone's trying to murder you
Wow, the main reason to use a dedicated device is to avoid someone else get access to the keys without physically accessing the device. And now the key is voluntarily surrendered.
I think we should not judge Joe Rogan for the guests he hosts or who he gives platform to. And I think he is right to interview people some might consider reprehensible.

The conversations are interesting and illuminating, and he is skilled at respectfully interviewing those he does not align with. This is all valuable in our society, and it’s helpful in breaking up echo chambers.

I am not a big fan of Joe Rogan, but I respect podcasters like him or Lex Fridman who facilitate exchange of various ideas without judgement.

Would you disagree?
As a matter of fact, yes, late bilingual!
Unfortunately lots of ergonomic or accessible tools are very expensive. I guess one part is that they're niche. But I think it's mainly that it's often companies buying them (often because they need to make the workplace accessible by law), and then the makers can charge what they want.
Not only that. It defeats the purpose of using a dedicated device.
Can't wait to see what Kyle Machulis does with this!
And gitlab.com, and probably others.

Just trying to offset the blatant[0] advertising.

[0] Submitter account mere minutes old, only 1 post.
I thought so as well, but a quick web search suggests that Noam Chomsky speaks English and Hebrew.

(It's a shame that Noam Chomsky is the most famous linguist, because he's so far from the best or most relevant one.)

See also eg https://www.reddit.com/r/chomsky/comments/8ght5y/what_langua...
> Show me any German native speaker under 50 who’s not fluent in English.

I know quite a few of them. Comes with growing up in Germany.
The Art of Multiprocessor Programming is really good
Or if someone doesn't want to marry you.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vJ0UngGRsck
I think this is quite cool! Even for abled people, I can use a bluetooth trackpad and doing other things with both hands. And I think it's a good way to interact with TV.

However, for me it seems that I can't eat things when wearing it, or it can be hard to clean.
I doubt we would want to understand the animals based on how we treat them...
There are different types of bilingualism. Making an active effort to learn a second language for no reason other than cultural interest is a totally different activity from being forced to learn the dominant language as a disadvantaged minority in a non-native land. The former is associated with genius, the latter is actually a crutch.
I've been using ExplorerPatcher.
> Ah, the classic "Few understand" attack of the buttcoin pumpers.

You can actually demonstrate proper understanding of things rather than continue the same old tired "I can cherrypick a couple scammers therefore the literal entirety of a whole category of technology and financial instruments must be a scam" at your leisure.

> I've worked at a DeFi startup during the now famed DeFi summer, and resigned soon after the company narrowly escaped the Terra Luna meltdown despite my repeated warnings.

Good for you. That doesn't mean your experience is representative. Not sure how many times you have to be informed that anecdotes are fundamentally flawed evidence-wise before it starts to stick.

> probably better than the shiller above.

You can name the thing I'm allegedly "shilling" at your leisure.

In the meantime, anyone else following this thread can see full well that you have no substantial argument here other than "crypto bad, my anecdotes matter more than your anecdotes, anyone who disagrees with me is a bagholder shill". If you've got nothing else to add beyond the same bullshit folks have been parroting for more than a decade now, then I rest my case.
I search ~1000 queries/month, and I tried using Google, DDG, and Kagi side by side for the last six months. At this point I'm 100% on Kagi. My last holdout was work using Google, but it's just so frustrating now after using Kagi, I finally switched over.

Yeah it's paid, but I am getting the best results and experience. Not everyone needs great search, but I do and I'm willing to pay for it.

I just recently got my brother to sign up, he's also gotten so tired of Google and DDG. Already a few days later he's really digging Kagi.

I think a lot of the pricing sticker shock is just because we've been price anchored to $0/month for the last twenty years. The $15/month for Kagi is what most people pay for a single coffee and sandwich, which saves them like ~5 minutes making by hand. Kagi probably saves me at least an hour a month, so from an ROI it's at least 12x better than a coffee and sandwich at the shop.
Always assumed it was the other way around without any particular evidence.
I wonder what the tongue equivalent of RSI will be?

Jokes aside, it's really great to see innovations like this in human-machine interfaces.
Deleting System32\curl.exe
I’ve never heard of tongue control devices before today. What are you referring to?
The problem with pleasing old costumers is that you might fail to gain new customers. Microsoft is mostly conservative with its OS, while Apple is not afraid to cut off features it consideres outdated. And the MacOS market share has increased strongly over the last ~20 years.
Taskbar program icon overlay icons (such as red/green/yellow status indicators for Skype and other IM programs, or the New Mail symbol for Outlook) are only visible in Large Taskbar mode - in Small Icons mode the overlays are entirely hidden. Those overlays do convey useful information, it's a shame MS couldn't find a way to make them work in Small Icons mode.

---

Personally I can't stand Large Icon mode in Windows 10 because in Windows 10 it takes the 32x32 icons then downscales them to 24x24, even if there's a 24x24 icon available (whereas Windows 7 and 8 always used the 32x32 icons). I will agree that 24x24 sized icons seem to visually fit better in the Taskbar but the crazy part is that Windows 10 always downscales the 32x32 icons which makes them look slightly blurry: it never uses 24x24 icons if they're available, which lead to Google Chrome's icon designers having to compromise the Chrome logo icon so it would look better when downscaled: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=526622... (see comment 16 and 26)
I built a completely Local AutoGPT with the help of GPT-llama running Vicuna-13B
You can find a link to gpt-llama's repo here:
https://github.com/keldenl/gpt-llama.cpp
Seems like it's treating each individual message as a new thread?

> I got guns in my head and they won't go

> Spirits in my head and they won't go, I been looking at the sky 'cause it's gettin' me high...

> what song is that?

> As an AI language model, I cannot determine which song you are referring to without context or further information. Could you please provide me with more details or lyrics related to the song?

> I got guns in my head and they won't go

> Spirits in my head and they won't go, I been looking at the sky 'cause it's gettin' me high...
Unless you're wearing it i guess.
> Some of them -at least- understand that the output is conditional on the input

I don't get what you are trying to say. That's like a property of any useful system.
By analogy, would the art of a photograph consist only of the location and orientation of the camera at the time it was taken?
That is because it is considered wrong. There is no solid evidence, despite whole labs trying for decades. There are only very weak effects, and given the state of research in psychology, I'd be surprised to find one that has been consistently reproduced.

The weak examples also do not prove Sapir-Whorf. They can usually be explained from extra-linguistic learning that occurs while learning a language.
"it appears to try to make Supercharging a profit center – something it originally said it wouldn’t do."

Shocking. How much does it cost if you are paying? I'd be curious to see the math behind these offers.
That depends if the 3D intraoral scan can be done by running an app and then putting your (open) mouth over the rear camera with the LED on, and moving it around until it beeps. Or if you have to go into a doctor's office to get it.

The custom design is simply a matter of business process on top of a standardized scan.
Gitlab CI Marketplace
I used Windows server 2022 for first time today on a vps. It's what I imagine we all want windows to be. Just simple Windows 10ish ui without all the fluff. I imagine its very stable too given its for servers. Reminds me of Windows 2000 I ran on my Pentium 2. Does anyone just use Windows sever 2022 on their desktop? Why not?
> This is not to say it's never technical, just that it's rare for it to be a reason.

It will be a lot more technical reason from now on, when we begin to utilize more "AI" stuff, like language models.

all of those stuffs are slow to start, because they need time to load the huge model, so it is better to make a service that dedicated to the AI stuff, so the development of the business side do not get hold back by the slow restart cycle.

and AI is just an example, there is a lot of case when it more reasonable to split it to another service too, for example some CPU intensive tasks. Even Erlang/BEAM can't do anything about it if the code is writing in C/Zig/Rust and get called using NIF.
Not for programs where the amount of items you must store is only known at run time.
I dunno about that. It's really easy to switch from a CSV format to a single table in a DB.

Switching when your data is spread out over multiple CSV files is a lot more work (still less work than was expended into CRUD across multiple CSV files, though).
I too did a quick return to "Space Elevator"!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35629972
> Writing code is hard enough without each function call requiring a network request

And eating food is difficult enough without all that time between plate and mouth, which is why only nutrient slurry forced through a tube makes sense! Why to scale from 20 to 200 engineers we only need to add more tubes and none of that pesky dinnerware!

This is just silly.

It's ok to like monoliths (or tubed slurry), but there's no reason to make up nonsense to justify it.
In this article, we explore the potential of using OpenAI’s GPT-4 to assist in maintaining and improving open-source projects. We focus on a case study involving integrating React Native gesture handling and discuss GPT’s capabilities in answering questions, code generation, documentation, and more. We also share valuable lessons learned throughout the development process.
It honestly sounds like you’ve got an axe to grind in this comment. Plus, “harshly negative” is both ambiguous and loaded. Not to open up the “radical candour” can of worms too much, but there’s a difference between being honest and being a dick.
Haha, that is hilarious.

I wonder why they did not just use deepl or similar that is made for exactly this. Anyhow, I will let them know.
Yes it is then honored on the AppleTV app too.

Unfortunately they still clog up the Subscriptions feed.
https://archive.is/2FSAC
Feels very sci-fi that I can go to a site and see a forecast of the space weather alongside handy graph of the current proton flux (on the homepage here https://www.swpc.noaa.gov/)
What a great idea, I suffered from really debilitating rsi for a few years which affected my ability to use a keyboard and mouse. Knowing theres options out there really kept me hopeful.
I don't think this proves anything. For example there is a massive difference between people using shortcuts in an everyday application, people used to Vim/Emacs/whatever to a point they can do the basics without thinking about them, and people who actually customized their setup for their workflow.

And to me it looks like they only focused on the first case because of sentences like this:

> It takes two seconds to decide upon which special-function key to press

Yes, I can definitely believe that I wouldn't be faster than a mouse user if I had to select text with a keyboard in notepad or press Ctrl-Alt-whatever to do simple tasks. But good luck beating a proficient Vim user at anything that has to do with cursor movements, search/replace or repetitive steps - watch a competitive coder use Vim and see how often it takes them "two seconds to decide" to do anything.

I think overall people have a decent intuition about what the more efficient way to control an application is. I frequently use the mouse/touchpad too, because in many GUIs it's simply faster and you can feel that even when you start out focused on the keyboard. Often users switch between window management and using graphical applications, and in those cases leaving the hand on the mouse is the more convenient approach.

And lastly - does it even matter? When someone perceives a certain approach to be faster or smoother, then why not let them? In almost all cases the speed difference doesn't matter.
> pretty sure “turn of sentence” does not exists in English

Yeah, that jarred for me. We do say "turn of phrase".
Honestly, it's kind of crazy to me that people throw numbers out there like "two direct reports is absurd". Management is not some arbitrary diagram on a wall that we're trying to make look pretty! Management structure should reflect something about the underlying nature of the work being done.

So yes, it can be perfectly reasonable to have 2 reports. Leading a project that needs about 3 people? You're the manager, and you have 2 direct reports. Managing a part of the organization where you've got 2 clearly distinct responsibilities beneath you? Promote a couple of your best employees to be team leads, manage them directly, everyone else reports to them and that opens up your time to do more strategic leadership focused on process, alignment with other parts of the business etc. You've done your succession planning, you've freed up your time to focus on more strategic issues, you've handled the personal development side of them job, and your structure is now set up so that if you want to grow the team you've got a clear way of doing it. Having these weird intuitions about how big a team should be over-ride creating the correct structure is just silly!

The second you start just looking at the shape of the org chart rather than reasons behind its structure you've basically just given up on engaging with management at all. But a lot of the problems with management at these companies stem from exactly that - people focused on building org charts rather than focusing on what the business actually needs, which is why you end up with endless bureaucracy - because management structure doesn't actually map to the business being done.
> The only new games that I've managed to play through in the last 10 years are Super Mario Odyssey, BotW, GTA V, Diablo 3, and Mario Kart 8

Are you me?

PS: consider trying Rocket League.
In a mystical insekai style other world SoC makers should be have to release their keys once they decide to discontinue their chips or not recommend them for new designs, but alas we live in this world.
> Just simple Windows 10ish ui without all the fluff.

Windows 10 UI is far more confusing than Windows 7, with the new and old configuration dialogs.
some amazing auroral displays seen from tasmania over the last couple of nights https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-04-24/strong-naked-eye-auro...
Except Dutch doesn't resemble the other languages. The fact that my proudly unpatriotic countrymen (who secretly still believe that The Netherlands is the best place in the world) will start speaking in (broken) English as soon as they pick up a trace of a foreign accent, doesn't help either.
Slow clap for windows 11 taskbar!

Now…. When will they bring back the ability to park your taskbar vertically on the left hand side? Another 2 years?
What choice do you think consumers have?
It requires custom hardware to fit each user's mouth properly, and as a medical device, a doctor's note is required. Or at least way back when. The FDA may have moved on that, enabling this device this time around.
+ no zoning + recording being a basic feature.

But hey, with DVD there's no need to rewind!
Amazon’s quiet open source revolution
YES! Thank you for focusing on productivity instead of copying Apple's obsolete UI.
In conclusion
Tim sort, used in python, V8, Android, and Swift, was invented in this millennium.
Can I use it for CAD files?
Anyone using a more modern/lightweight alternative to Celery?
Highway to Ruin: The crash of Southern Airways flight 242 (2022)
They said children could leave school with a college level foundation, not that they'd be college level at the age of seven.
It seems that if people are offered such a deal by Tesla, this is evidence that the deal is in Tesla's favor, not theirs. Otherwise Tesla would not offer the deal.
Tesla customer service strategy falling into the ship of theseus issue.
The explanation on the website seems perfectly good. It's a system that can go from something like DropBox (automatic sync of files with a cloud) to Git (version history, commits, manual pull/push, conflict resolution). I don't know for sure, but it seems you configure which features you want to activate during setup.

Does this help?
Lick right in Tinder!
I think that's part of the issue. Once you're using a text file, adding "one more feature" to the text file implementation is always easier than switching to a database.

So you add your tab-separated value. Then you find out that in some cases the extra field you're adding can contain a tab. So now you need to be able to escape actual tabs in your tab-separated file - because once you have the tab-separated file, adding an escape is still easier than switching to a database.

Cut to: 3 years later. You now have optional fields, a key-value implementation, locking, and two or three bits of code that work around the edges of the "proper" API to access the file directly, because at every stage that was easier than creating a "real" database backend. But now its harder to change than it would have been to do the right thing at the start, and the sunk cost fallacy means that everyone's brain is resistant to throwing away all the work that's been invested in the current solution even if they know it's the right thing to do, and even though whenever you onboard a new recruit they always fail a SAN check and take a couple of weeks to recover from the horror of your codebase before they can face it for reals.

And implementing the next new feature in the text file still looks easier than replacing the whole implementation with a real database right now, so let's put that off for just one more release cycle, OK?
> I wonder what the tongue equivalent of RSI will be?

Throat cancer
… legacy applications and dominance of the win32 and posix APIs.

It’s proven easier to implement many of the features of Plan9 lineage and Erlang via containers and orchestrators, rather than porting software and reteaching developers.
Sure but do you also remember having to rewind tapes or do an absurd dance to rewatch or find a specific scene? I was a big watcher of both and there isn't a doubt in my mind that in terms of time wasted with BS, VHS had DVD comfortably beat.
I’m a new manager. I say this too, and I mean it. I understand that the reality is that people are naturally skeptical of it, and that part of the gig is to overcome that skepticism, deliver value regardless. Part of me trying to overcome that skepticism is…writing this very comment. I don’t operate adversarial-by-default with my boss. I’m quite often quite honest, and I’ve certainly gotten value from that.
You can make it narrow enough to only just fit the date at the bottom, without third-party utilities, which seems small enough.

Also, there's typically plenty of spare width and not much spare height, due to modern aspect ratios, so it's a win, anyway.

Also also, if you do the maths, the typical vertical taskbar can be significantly thicker and use no more screen area.
Benign neglect would probably work.

Eventually the technological barriers will be worked around, and if the legal systems around the world don't spring into action, that's it.
Except this only works when people are using ChatGPT (the web app). The API doesn't do that.
It doesn't come with either capability, so you're adding third party tooling to get these working.
Likely this one,
from 1998.

https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/0960-1317/8/2/028...

Unfortunately, Steven Hawking's muscular dystrophy affected his tongue as well so he was unable to use it, but it was in that context that I heard about it.
Is it possible to get access to the base model (ie no RLHF) via Azure? Or even the version that’s part of Goodbing?
caused by stress?
More generally, a fun fact many miss about Roman numerals is that you can do this with all digits (except I because that would require fractions):

X (10) -> V (5)

C (100) -> L (50)

M (1000) -> D (500)

It's less obvious in prose like this but it helps if you consider that these numbers would normally be drawn with straight lines (e.g. M would often end up looking more like |X| instead of |V|, which explains why cutting it in half would result in |> or D). This is also a handy way of remembering the less frequently used digits like L or D which are harder to remember because they don't really stand for anything (unlike C = centum and M = mille).
> Apple's ban of all browsers but Safari turned out to be the main barrier preventing progressive web apps from being viable, deepening the duopoly power of themselves and Google, because Apple refuses to implement basic browser standards that are necessary for PWAs.

I don't know if this is substantially true. When I hear of PWA features that people complain about, they are almost always things that Google Chrome as its own app with its own web engine can't add to the underlying OS, such as:

- robust background processing

- background push notifications

- new video codecs (on a power-constrained device)

- system-wide protocol handlers

- web bluetooth/webUSB/webNFC

- adding their own new synthetic "app" representing the PWA to the Home Screen.

Many of the things people talk about with PWAs are not anything close to a web "standard" or even a recommendation - Google implemented them, because they were pressured internally to make a web-based programming environment for Chromebooks.

> [1] https://developer.apple.com/notifications/safari-push-notifi...

Both macOS and iOS have honest-to-goodness push notification support now.
Good point, and gcc is getting a roast front end as well!
You'd have to put the keys into escrow in the first place. So the makers can't just disappear.
C99 has VLAs and there is always man 3 alloca
Willpower, Perseverance, Goggins and Me