skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I meant to say in the sports car category.
Every phone has a different charging cable tho?
A key difference is the promise to be working even without JavaScript.
There are no markets without regulation. Regulations make the market.
Github probably filters this. Do others?
A nice library to handle results like Rust is https://github.com/rustedpy/result
Heck even electrons are somewhat unpredictable
The CCS-1 connector is designed by committee and objectively worse than NACS. NACS is smaller (cheaper to make and less heavy to use), require smaller wires, can support higher wattage. Also, the significant majority of EVs in North America already have NACS and the significant majority of chargers also has NACS. Superchargers are slowly rolling out Magic Dock so that CCS-1 EVs can use Superchargers. I get the hate on Tesla (or more specifically Elon), but NACS is simply better for everyone.
Yea, that was a seriously disturbing opinion by the current court.

Compare and contrast it with Lemon v. Kurtzman
Does this mean that, if one wants GPT-4 quality outputs on a topic, one should specifically generate a dataset on that topic to fine-tune their own model?

There's still room for closing the gap, but ultimately it's only going to be a pale imitation when the underlying model's representations aren't as useful.
There is this liberal idea (nicely explained in https://slatestarcodex.com/2018/01/24/conflict-vs-mistake/) that all disagreements are about facts, i.e. if we all understood reality well enough, we would surely agree (mistake outlook). But some disagreements are about values. That's the conflict outlook. In this case, some people simply value ecological future more than short-term profit.
Build Your First JavaScript ChatGPT Plugin
I'd think HTMX would work with even the most basic of crawlers, since it doesn't require JS at all to be usable. But I don't know how well a JS aware crawler would do with it.

I guess you could block htmx.js in robots.txt to force them to the non-JS experience?
You don't need JavaScript for a hamburger menu, I am doing it with pure HTML. Hint: the <details> tag.
The difference is that with HTMX you're not stuck in "full stack JavaScript" land. Any language that can generate HTML becomes a viable full stack option without the headaches of modern JS tools being forced into the mix.
You think I said that? Wow.

No, I just think experts in one specialty tend to have those goggles on for everything.

The funny part is that if Neanderthals were manufacturing flutes, I'd be willing to bet they figured it out by noticing some bones bit by animals had interesting resonances.
“Aren’t you sick of new web frameworks? Here’s a new web framework!! It’s different and special because we said so.”
Exactly. Allow me to donate to Firefox development.
> 2 copies, checksummed

Would using something like ZFS done effectively the same thing? Not being critical. I genuinely want to know more.
I wonder how hard it would be to create a STUN server for netbird.
It's suicide to have a one-direction patent sharing agreement. The whole idea of patents these days is defensive patents to avoid mutual destruction. That's why patent trolls (companies that buy and hold patents, but don't actual make anything) are so bad for the industry.
Follow the trail of bit keyboards...
> The only way around that is via unofficial means

Can you explain what to do exactly if you have a Solarflare and a fiber module?
Sometimes the entanglement happens because Y is the entire elevator pitch for the whole thing.

Get rid of Y, and you're left with "I used Z as intended and it solved the problem with some minor annoyances" or "Yeah, I just shaved it down a bit to fit and used epoxy, no need to CNC an adapter".

Especially when X isn't the actual problem. Sometimes the actual problem is "I've become obsessed with stuffing Y into something".
Programming in Standard ML (2011) [pdf]
I often encounter the opposite. I would have a complex problem that I can legitimately solve by something reasonably simple yet I don’t posses the expertise on. Asking how to do Y, I need to spend an godawful amount of time wasting to convince people that no, it really is not an XY problem, and could we just focus on the literal problem description, which you could answer in like 3 minutes, instead of you trying to score points by being able to claim it’s an XY problem.

This is because I was not up front about all of the context of course, but to fully explain the context and constraints that I’m working in, which I have already synthesised into my original question, would take two days due to complexity of the problem.

Let’s just get on with the problem solving instead of playing the meta game.

(I understand that knowing more context might be necessary to answer the question. I am referring to situations where that is not the case)
Quality isn’t unquantifiable. Search engines have been qualifying their results quality for a long time. OpenAI recently released a package for quantifying a LLM’s quality https://github.com/openai/evals

I don’t know what to say about your CTO. People are definitely overestimating how useful GitHub Copilot is at least (if they say 2x they’re wrong). But there is no doubt that these products are changing the world and making us more productive.
Corporations lobby to back and influence local government to rubber-stamp their plans without requiring the necessary services and infrastructure to be in place or paid for.

Don't try to put it in the voters' lap.
On the third day after chatGPT 3.5 was released literally an entire classroom of my students was talking about how they were using it. It is a game changer.
Hi all, I'm Ronald - the creator of JobRunr.

First of all, thanks to @mooreds to post JobRunr on HackerNews.

Second of all - I read some claims that being in the 'job scheduling' business is easy money. I would like to point out that's not really the case.

With JobRunr being open-source and more successful than I ever could imagine, this brings along a lot of stress. If you make a mistake (which I did in V6) the whole world starts to see it. I also try to keep the amount of open issues really small as these things linger in my head and also give me stress.

Anyway, this to say that I'm now able to provide my family with food but I'm still not break even (meaning if I just had freelanced as before, I would have more money in my bank account).

But, I can now work on something I love.

P.s.: it's indeed LGPL but this is also the case for hibernate. It means you should only open-source if you're touching part of the JobRunr code, not if you just use the lib.

See also https://github.com/jobrunr/jobrunr/discussions/769.
What managers? The LLM will do their job first.
Nice work! This is basically exactly what I was curious about. Thanks for satisfying my itch. Kudos for the db snapshot, too!
Htmx is for backend devs who think frontend must be simple stuff for simple devs. Then when they realize it’s not, they come up with some crazy new framework to prove to themselves that they know better and can still act superior.
it will as gas car as time goes on.
BMW could be okay for a while with his customers that are looking for that vintage gas smell, sound and feel.
It's not, and in a lot of ways is more powerful
no differerence at all. jQuery functions like

$('.foo').on('click', () => $.ajax(... $('.bar').html(result) ))

become unmanageable just as quickly.
In a previous job, I was hard real time systems engineer for a major manufacturer of agricultural and construction equipment (stuff that weighed tens of thousands of pounds and can kill you in an instant). Can you elaborate in greater detail what we all think?
Likewise I’d go straight to Svelte on the web side. React is still incredibly popular but it’s worth skating to where the puck is moving.
By submitting the form with a post request and then load an entire page with a thank you message or the form again with validation errors. Like it’s 1999.
It depends on the market. BMW doesn’t sell much ICE cars anymore in Norway, a western market considered a few years ahead the other north European markets.
From what I've heard, most crash testing focuses on car-on-car crashes, instead of car-on-pedestrian. The inevitable result is big and fast cars efficient at killing pedestrians.
So your complaint is not about HTMX, but about using any kind of JS without using a framework like React.
Let corporation be greedy and honest about it.

Regulation/incentives and even more technology is going to move the needle, not some greenwashing initiative.
Fair enough -- to appreciate it really, one needs a motivated undergrad. But, it's similar in pedagogical style. It's not run of the mill concepts, but rather like a conversation that builds up with strong hints to form intuition.
I agree, but I think using this saying is within reasonable bounds compared to a coach leading school-affiliated prayer. The decision even left out the religious that followed.
This is completely false. You can only donate to the Mozilla foundation, which has nothing to do with the development of Firefox.
When I interviewed for software development, I used to have a very open-ended question about optimizing a system I would describe, and there was no right answer, there were tons of directions to go in, and the point was to get the interviewee to ask questions so I could figure out if they'd been around the block and which blocks they had been around.

Why would you only want cookie-cutter "correct" answers to your questions? That doesn't tell you shit about the candidate?
I think regardless we should celebrate small wins. After all, small wins lead to bigger wins. In the courts, it’s builds a legal precedent. We really should be celebrating. There’s always more to do and more to criticize, yes. But, we have to celebrate the small wins as they come, otherwise it’s just bitterness and resentment. All sides being happy: that’s a win win win. And we really need that right now in the 2020s..
searching for stealth startups is nice too
Mission: Impossible-Dead Reckoning-Part 1 runtime is 2 hrs, 36 min sans credits
In theory, we would force Microsoft to support Windows 10 for one lifetime.
That would still qualify as the "Last Edition of Windows", just for your life.

If not possible, then Microsoft should refund every single Windows 10 purchase, as well as all license fees stemming from that same claim.
i got it in multiple choice
Have you driven an id4? Similar to Tesla the id platform was built for EVs.
There was a thread a while ago commenting that 15% of cellphone users in the US don't use a smartphone. Another 3% don't have a cellphone at all. Probably save to assume also that a larger then 0% part of the smartphone population also don't have mobile data plans.

Which begs the question; do Tesla superchargers have the ability of using only a credit card or cash? Is there any plan to?
A lot of this what htmx does is a one-liner in Jquery.
I know: the unpopular old thing :)
> I truly beg you to talk to an actual Tesla owner to refine your opinions.

Hi! I'm an actual Tesla owner. My Model X is approaching 3 years old.

It is the worst car I have ever owned. Almost everything that can break on it, has broken. I would care much less if Tesla would actually try to fix it when you take it in for service (as mine has been for a total of weeks), instead they lie and say things like "that's normal" when it clearly isn't.

I hate the car, I hate the service experience, and now, for a fun bonus extra, I hate Elon.

I will never buy another Tesla.
I would like to see a comparison with jshon. Jshon is way faster than jq and for many years available in your distro repositories.
My statement assumed that as a starting point. To be fair, the decision to use a database or other format, given a reasonable amount of experience, is also a fairly quick thought process. By the time I open my editor to write my first line of code I’ve already made my choice.
I know! I actually thought it was a joke website at first. Like… the onion for a series round.
The Sonnet Machine
Good luck having editor support, linting, formatting, intellisense or anything at all here. This is a f*ng nightmare.
I don't think this is a mistake for Tesla. They probably know that the next few years competition is going to get tough for their cars. Everyone is moving to EV.

So how can you make money on this? Be the one providing all them the energy and charging infrastructure. It's a better business than the car themselves and are likely to have less competition due to the fact that car companies aren't going to want to build out the infrastructure themselves.

They still keep a competitive advantage by having their cars have faster charge times due to having the latest charging tech.
Car dealers really have no leverage. You can walk out at any time up until signing the paperwork, and just go to another dealer.
After checking the docs, you are right, I stand corrected. I was pretty sure Oracle and DB2 don't.
Off topic, but Musk v2.0 after the pandemic has been acting as a madman, and making pricing changes all over the board. We booked a Y, but the problem is they removed the $100 per month EAP subscription which could be a real beater for using it in an on-demand basis. Hopefully it comes back.
Like you I am no expert. What I mean is you can construct a challenge that is provably very hard, such as a hash input that produces
zeros (translates to near infinite compute power in terms of mining, or some mathematical or quantum computing breakthrough that renders modern cryptography useless then this Ethereum thing is the least of your worries).
The Prius has been around for over 20 years. They've had PLENTY of time to figure out how to make it not suck.
I feel like GTP-4's training data cut-off is too old. I'm trying to get it to help me setup infrastructure in Azure. Blog posts describing my task are often from 2021 and drop down list and names of things simply don't match what they are now.
Lots of wealthy people moan and whine all day long. It is arguably how one becomes wealthy. Lots of poor people are happy. It is arguably why they are poor. Life can hand you a good hand of cards or a bad one. Sure. How much that gets to you is up to you.

I talk with a dying man one time who worked in a hospital for dying people. He asked for me because he knew dying people had the best conversations with those they didn't know intimately. The one thing that stuck with me was the contrast between 2 types of people, one kind screams and cries for 2 weeks straight, day and night "I'M GOING TO DIE!!" the other kind talks about all of the great things they experienced in their lives. He remembered one specifically who smiled and said: "I had a great life" then turned over in his bed and was gone.

Before you can live in a deep hole of despair you first have to dig it yourself.
Hmmmm... no.

This:

<button hx-post="/clicked" hx-swap="outerHTML">
Click Me
</button>

Should be just this:

<button onclick="htmx.post('/clicked', 'outerHTML')">
Click Me
</button>

This way, no magic would be needed, a lot of indirection and complexity would be avoided and everybody who knows HTML and JS could immediately read and understand it:

- When does something happen here?
When the button is clicked.

- What does happen?
htmx.post() is called.
Interesting statistics. In Ireland, VW just knocked Toyota off the top spot. I think Toyota being late to market with a full BEV might have something to do with it (yes, I know they now have the alphabet soup one whose name would score a lot in Scrabble but is, otherwise, utterly forgettable).
> the only way to get apps from the Google Play Store

There's also Raccon:

https://raccoon.onyxbits.de/
Just. Let. Me. Pay. For. The. Browser.
I’m pretty sure you can continue to use jquery and everything still works fine :D
Not anywhere close to proportional to the cost of manufacturing the chips.

Nvidias high prices are a reflection of them charging what they can and the inventory risk caused by all the 3000 series cards sitting on retail shelves for sale still post-crypto.
They should be sending you an empty box with a label on it to ship their company property back to them. Talk to whoever is responsible for ensuring they receive their equipment. That should not be paid by you but it is on them to eat those costs. Most companies will have that shipped as priority and pay extra, so it shouldn't take more than a few days to get back to them, even if they are overseas. Planes fly all day everyday across the world with packages.

It does not matter the cost of the machine. It is their property. Do not keep their property because that would make you a thief and you would be in the wrong. It is completely normal for a company to retrieve any outstanding property they have as they may have data on there which they own, not you. Make sure you clear out any of your personal files before sending it back but do not do anything that would jepardize your relationship with a reference.

Good luck.
It is a good idea. Will do.
Lenster a decentralized and permissionless social media app
There are lots of forks of Firefox. Is there a reliable one without all the crap?
GPT-4 is powerful over a diverse set of tasks. They use it to build a model which is better for a narrow sub-task. Pretty sure the model is sub-optimal to GPT-4 for everything else.
What I hate is that you don't even write JavaScript anymore.

You write fantasy future JavaScript. Sure, it will be available in ECMAScript 23, scheduled to drop in real browsers in 2092. But for now, here's a convoluted mess of polyfills, Babel, and WebPack, that we HOPE papers over the real behaviour of browsers, and suddenly your test-and-debug cycle has introduced a flow-shattering 15-second build cycle each time you change a file.
Would be a mistake. The luxury brand pulls in the economy car buyers. The plaid & x is a great marketing tool.
We can certainly agree on that. I think the problem is that he's now motivated by ego above all else. Elon is... different.
Does this include pre-sale statements or finalized deliveries only? It is one thing to have a high number of corporate pre-order it is quite another to have cars on the road.
You do realize this has nothing to do with it being built from the start as an electric vehicle right?

And as far as I know, the polestar is designed as an EV too.
> HTTP+HTTPS is definitely the way to go so that people can chose the HTTPS endpoint if they want,

This opens up the way to downgrade attacks.

Imho there should not be any unencrypted traffic on the net. Not even the technical possibility for that as long as you're using std. software. Call me an old school crypto-nerd but I just don't see any alternative. Everything else is going to get exploited. There is just too much initiative form very powerful fractions. So crypto needs to be enfoced at a very fundamental level. Security by design, privacy by design!

> HTTP/3 on QUIC does make it much, much more of a problem because only 0.000001% of worldwide users are going to be passing `--ignore-certificate-errors-spki-list=${CERT_HASH}` to chrome after their browser first prevents the link from working.

I agree that the requirement for CA signed certs is sub-optimal.

I for my part only care about the (forced) encryption.

And that's actually all QUIC requires. The protocol does not force checking certificate chains. (Otherwise the above mentioned switch wouldn't be possible while having a complaint implementation.)

The check of the cert chain is a implementation detail of the HTTP/3 stack in browsers AFAIK. (I could be wrong here and HTTP/3 may require "WebPKI" trusted certs; I didn't read all of the spec until now.)

I would love it of course if the CA based "WebPKI" would get replaced by something decentral with self service options.

Having CA certs you didn't install yourself in your browser (after sorrow consideration!) is a mayor security risk, imho. Just look at the list… You're "trusting" in the end more of less everybody with money and power on this planet. That's not how it should be. But I don't know how an alternative could look like. (And I guess nobody really knows. Maybe you?)

But something like Let's Encrypt, which only checks the part that actually matters—namely whether you own the domain for which you like a cert, no further questions asked—is imho as close to "decentralized self-service" as it could get at the moment.

> I know too many late 90s/early 2000s websites to count that haven't been touched in the last decade+. And I know they would not exist not if they relied on HTTPS only or HTTP/3.

Why do you think HTTP/3 would have prevented the sites to last as long as they did?

Getting and renewing certs is an one-time setup. I'm pretty sure it will just work for the years to come once up and running.
Lags on my Ryzen 9 3900x desktop with a respectable cooling solution and no other programs running.

I'm surprised they had the audacity to post this.
You may want to read "A Time Leap Challenge for SAT Solving". It's just a really fun paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2008.02215
Colleague sends an email. Ignore it cause I'm focused.

Same colleague sends a chat request. Ignore it cause I'm focused.

Same colleague sends a text message. Ignore it cause I'm focused.

Same colleague actually calls. Ignore it cause I'm focused.

Same colleague walks over to tell you about the email and the chat and the text and the call. But when he gets to your desk, he realizes that he figured out the solution, so breaks your focus to apologize for breaking your focus.

Ass.
“Tools are, by their nature, purpose-agnostic”. If there exists a tool that when activated in a particular way destroys the world, then we’re in trouble. Nuclear weapons are a good example - we are lucky they are hard to construct or a pissed-off teen or religious crazy person could ruin the world. I’m not totally convinced AI is in the same category, but saying “it’s just a tool” does not work.
> Which nations? How? Who determines what is a "falsehood"?

Fakenews laws specifically. They are popping up everywhere from Europe, Asia, some American states, etc. For better or worse.

> A failed prediction is not the same thing as a lie.

It is absolutely a lie/falsehood if you use it during a sales pitch. "We promise to create XYZ feature in the near future. That's why our product is a great deal!" should be immediately binding, with legal ramifications looming. You are selling the concept of future features as a reason to purchase or invest. Failure is no longer an option.

Don't like that? Then don't make bullshit statements! It's very very easy to not make false statements!

> It might be disappointing if a company predicts they will be able to deliver a feature and it turns out that they can't, but that doesn't necessarily mean they were lying when they said they were going to.

If you make a promise you cannot keep, you lied. Simple as that. Corporations should never receive the benefit of the doubt.

> Because customers en masse largely don't know or care about the environment in Ecuador and no significant percentage of them are going to engage in any such boycott. The end-users filling up their cars at gas station are also not "customers" in any meaningful sense for Chevron, who is selling petroleum products wholesale in an entirely different market.

Which is why the laws are needed.

> Meanwhile, customers finding that Sears is no longer a good place to buy the things they need and shopping for appliances at Home Depot and Lowe's absolutely did have an effect on Sears and let them know that they were failing to meet the needs of their customers.

Which resulted in Sears attempting to catch up VIA IP theft. They have lost multiple legal suites over this, with entire expose' written about it. Overall, this example is irrelevant, as Sears is a local company beholden to local consumers. Completely unlike major corporations like Chevron or Microsoft.