skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Truth. Things that require dexterity outside of very controlled conditions (ie. huge factories) are mostly safe from this wave of AI advancement. Things that require human interaction are also safe until uncanny valley is crossed. Even things that require application of domain knowledge - that the AI can have - in the real world are mostly safe. Your plumber won't get automated any time soon. Many desk jobs, however, will become redundant quickly: perhaps 1 in 10 will keep their job, but the job will change into AI supervision and management. At least I hope it will; giving the AI any kind of uncontrolled agency currently seems like a pretty dumb thing to do... Not that people won't try, though.
Does it really matter if the delivery driver is going to be on your street anyway? Or put another way, imagine you live on a street with 10 households. On average, one household might drive to store each day to pick up 10 items. Isn't it nearly the same efficiency if one person drives from the store to your street once a day to make deliveries to some / all of the households?
I've owned a few pre-GM Saabs and absolutely loved them. I'll never forgive GM for killing them.
I'd rather my open source software oppose corporate wankery trends rather than follow them. The notion that you need to change your logo in order to attract new users is absurd - if the old logo looked like an 8-color Windows 3.1 icon then maybe you'd have a point but the previous Thunderbird logo was plenty modern, no need to chase fleeting design trends.
Obtuse
Depends strongly on the area. I’ve never seen any above 41c/kWh, and one of my local chargers does 13c/kWh after 8pm.
They only refer to a respected German business newspaper which seems to have reasonable journalism.

That doesn't mean that those journalists are necessarily completely unbiased. Germany's traditional car industry is threatened by Tesla without any doubt.

However, the details on how Tesla is handling these reports is revealing and I have no doubts that they are real. That those who publish them might not like Tesla does not change that.
That essay works in a context of specific datasets and tasks, which are referenced in the surrounding sentences and paragraphs. They are saying that for a particular "emergent" capability you might reach with a giant LLM, you might get there more efficiently with distillation / LoRa.

My comment is about generality, which is the remaining advantage of giant models.
I’ve rewritten 4 major applications in rust at work. In every case, it turned out to be a fantastic idea.
I'd also add:

- Define a very clear target. Include quantities. If the goal is "speed up the api endpoint"... measure the current performance and define a target. The goal must become tangible and measurable in an objective way. Otherwise, it's just up to someone's opinion whether the goal was reached.

- Get stakeholder buy-in on that target. Also communicate your estimate of the probability of success.
You are correct. RCP8.5 is such a nightmare scenario, it was always quite unlikely to happen even if we were tracking it for a while. So its not a real surprise nor consolation we are not tracking that path anymore. The best possible take on this article is that change is in fact possible, that it always matters, and we need more of it.

Because, like you said, we do need to step up our game. The middle of the road is not good enough. We must resist both the naivety of the techno-optimists as well as the doomist fatalism. Any perspective that leads to inaction is wrong.
Horrible company, with a miserable CEO.
You can't even get a USED Tesla for under $20K.

And who wants to buy a used Tesla (or any EV) even if the price was competitive?

The range degrades with the battery and replacing it costs more than the car is worth.
The onus is on you to prove that they do understand.

One may not simply claim that a machine ‘understands’ because it appears to. Now we’re actually in the much-misunderstood Occam’s razor: that the theory which introduces the fewest new assumptions is the most likely correct.

The assumption that a machine ‘understands’ — is capable of such a thing — is new, and requires extreme justification.
Nearly for any subject I try to always think with two opposing voices: one that says there's a solution and one that says it's impossible, and I always explore both sides of the argument.

If at some point some position sounds more plausible than the other, I try to put into words why is that. Either I convince myself of some position, for example that it is impossible, or the hardness of getting convinced at one position encourages me that maybe it's the other position that's true.

Either way I don't have anxiety because either I'm confident in some direction and making progress, even if it is at proving something is impossible, or the doubt from failing to prove it is impossible makes me more confident it is possible.

Even if you're making progress at the direction you didn't prefer, you should still see it as progress, and if you're confident in one direction you see it as an indication that you can make progress.

Anyways, it's not enough to just hold a general feeling that something is impossible, you need to put it into words and see if it's truly convincing. When it's just general intuitive unspoken feeling you can't change it, but when you make it concrete, you can understand what's possible.
The GDP, by virtue of having the basket of things under comparison already picked out, has this very convenient thing called the implicit price deflator.
Also arable land loss through erosion, desertification, poisoning and salinization, loss of coral reefs, overfishing ocean fish populations to extinction, and creation of anoxic dead zones in the ocean.

And more! Destruction of coastal mangroves. Groundwater over-extraction. Pollution of freshwater reservoirs and rivers. Destruction of tropical rainforests and their collections of many possibly useful organisms.

A while ago (2010?) the US Defence National Intelligence Council's report on threats labeled climate change a "force multiplier".

That's all it is, really: the least of the things we're doing wrong, that we will have to fix this century. It makes the real problems a bit worse.

People are going to be really disappointed when we change the car fleet to 100% EV, but somehow things still keep getting worse.
I’d say you are braking somehow if you are going at a constant speed downhill, are you not?
Garbage technology by a company with bunions backers.
Looks like a single layer PCB
Every person's life is greatly impacted by numbers. Whether it's a young person, an adult, or an elderly man. Every day, everyone engages in the game of numbers. These instances are all around us in daily life. For example, even after getting 0.5 marks less, the student fails to get a government job. Which is enough to nullify his whole year's hard work.
"Because that's what you are saying, literally."

You're having trouble with the meaning of word 'literally', but also analogies, and climate.

The earth has various mechanisms for absorbing CO2 over time.
there are no State issued EV bonuses/tax rebates for the Corolla.

if there were, Corolla would outsell Tesla Y by a large margin.
The complete guide on setting up Apple Search Ads campaigns(with screenshots!)
Your taking an argument commonly parroted by marketing designers who need to justify their jobs and assume that people actually work that way.
I dream about that but don’t expect it in any foreseeable future. Neither do I believe in a worldwide coordinated economic action when the goal is not money itself but common good.
The thing is, India is emitting less than either the USA or the EU even in absolute terms. In per capita terms, it's negligible. And in total emissions to date, it's not even a blip. Even China is far better in these metrics than the US and EU.

So, at least morally, they seem to have every right to increase their emissions, and it is up to us, the largest historical polluters, to contract our economies if we are serious about both climate change and moral rights. Why should we expect to live in luxury in the EU while peasants in India live without electricity just because they can't afford a non-coal power plant?

Of course, an even better approach would be for the large historical polluters to contribute funds, manpower and know-how, freely, to build clean power and clean industry in China and other places.

And finally, I am also well aware that this is higy idealistic and none of this has any chance in hell of happening. We'll just keep pointing fingers at China and India (and the USA, speaking as an EU citizen) and avoid too much actual change.
Wouldn't 100:1 mean it's very unlikely?
There’s the same lack of care for high dpi screens too. High dpi laptops will often have random controls at double size with external 1x displays. Looks ridiculous and is difficult to use.
Just no, sexual fetishes have no place in an OS logo.
The assumption that military activity, which is a subset of any nations economy and mostly stationary in any case but a world war, would not be dwarfed by the majority of civilian activity like industrial activity and trade routes, is simply absurd.

There is nothing about “military engines” or “military supply routes” or “military explosions” that leads anyone to believe their impact would be any worse than their civilian equivalents, and even if they were, you still have to prove that they are so much worse that even their limited activity compared to the normal economy must be given priority attention.

The burden of proof is on the one making the claim, not everyone else.
What I miss from jq and what is implemented but unreleased is platform independent line delimiters.

jq on Windows produces \r\n terminated lines which can be annoying when used with Cygwin / MSYS2 / WSL. The '--binary' option to not convert line delimiters is one of those pending improvements.

https://github.com/stedolan/jq/commit/0dab2b18d73e561f511801...
I hate 3 largely because it felt like killing Newt really shouldn't have been on the table.

The last act of Aliens was all about saving Newt, sort of a redemption story for Ripley. Sort of the mantra of "the Aliens could kill all these people but I will be damned if I let them take this child". By saving Newt, Ripley wins the only battle that actually matters in the movie.

I feel like having it so that Newt is killed five minutes after Aliens ends really cheapens it. Ripley isn't redeemed, the Aliens did win the only battle that mattered .

Prometheus was pretty horrendous. Every character in there is a moron and we're supposed to be rooting for them.
China's CO2/kWh is falling. Of course they could do much better, but they're not only building coal plants, they're also building massive amounts of renewables.
As a job seeker I would not just look at the general score - that's a very poor preparation for interviews. I would recommend reading the reviews and I'd start with the bad. Most of this will be obviously disgruntled nonsense but at some point you start getting real information as unhappy people have less reluctance to share.
and this is why firefox was in freefall.. focus changed from making good product, to making anything but. The worst part is mozilla doesnt even understand.

also, what is up with the employees there? arent people in tech privileged enough to be able to find jobs? how can they live with themselves participating in crap like that? How do they stand in front of the mirror?
This is more important than you think. To expand on the parent, when communicating keep in mind several extremely important goals:

- you are able to organize your work. If a problem is potentially without a solution, you're likely not going to be able to hold all of that info in your brain at all times.

- when you bring someone in to help, they could get all the context they need by reading the materials - emails, documents, comments, etc, that you already created and organized. They will likely not have all the context you have, but they will have information available and digested.

- it helps keep stakeholders up to date on the progress and risks. Maybe you are able to just talk to your boss, but you don't want to repeat all of that each time you tell someone new. You don't want to setup a meeting just to update your stakeholders

- in case you are able to solve the problem, the materials you write while solving the problem will serve as a staring point for the documentation of the feature/product
Because different colors usually mean different semiconductor material and thus different forward voltage of the junction which in practical terms leads to different brightness if the same resistor value is used.
It's important only to people who need to justify their marketing and design jobs.
I tried a low histamine diet for a few months. Including DAO enzymes and histamine lowering probiotics. Didn't seem to make a difference for me. Eventually I found out that spicy food actually helps me a lot: it's anti-inflammatory and prokinetic.
HR has long since figured out how to game Glassdoor.

A good metrics is # of reviews versus # of employees.

You'll see some companies with such high numbers, that somehow 10% of current employees have left glowing reviews. Digging deeper they are mostly "less than 1 year" and terse "good company" type reviews.
Glassdoor (and similar) is a waste of time, reviews are all heavily biased at best or outright paid for lies. Amazon reviews are barely useful - that reviews of workplaces, the average tenure of which is 4.1 years can be any better is just a pipedream.
Well there are no small phones… so we buy large phones, because we still need to buy a new phone occasionally; so marketing research goes: "see!!! LARGE PHONES!!!!!"

This is what you get when you have incompetents doing statistics.

At this point nobody on the planet can fit a phone in their hands, but they keep getting larger.
Unless someone with nukes decides to threaten NZ to open up the borders for their people, or else.

With global changes this big, we can't expect the usual MAD Mexican Standoff a couple big powers to keep everyone safe. It may be that all nuclear powers (or all that remained after a brief nuclear war) will decide together to politely ask NZ to open up or else.
Freedom House, Freedom of the Press 2013 - Sweden:

"most of the mainstream media view criticism of immigration and Islam as a form of hate speech"

https://www.refworld.org/docid/5238498214.html
I always wanted parts of PCB/schematic designs to be automated, like ability to say "here is LC filter, pick LC values to match 5kHz with this accuracy using E24 parts, with L being below X uH in value value", or plain "autoroute those less important paths after I did the important one" but I'm not sure how I feel about making it entirely in code.
As with everything, competitors will prevent a single offering from being priced too high.

I personally don't think Tesla will ever develop the FSD architecture that ends up used by everyone else.

Whilst I agree with Elon that _technically_ FSD could be done only with cameras, because that's how humans do it, humans only drive "fine" and not "perfectly". We need cameras, LIDAR and whatever other sensors we can fuse in.

The software that runs the thing will not be developed by a car company, because car companies (yes, even Tesla) are absolute dogshit at software. All of them. Every single one. They can't even make a proper entertainment system that isn't laggy, let alone all of the legwork & research required to piece together enough models in the right way for FSD that meets the lofty standards of the public (ie a perfect 0 fatalities, vs angry evolution-driven hormonal monkeys in multi-tonne hunks of steel powered by explosions whose fatality count grows every day at 3700 deaths/day, 8th leading cause of death globally).
CoreWeave went all-in on Nvidia to take on Big Cloud
No, I'm still required to provide a phone number. This has something to do with my browser/system/ip fingerprint, because a friend of mine can make a google account for me from his googled phone on chrome just fine, yet when I try to log into it from my degoogled phone on firefox from my place, it asks for a phone number.

It's about as awful as discord, who also locks account creation behind providing a phone number when an account is created from my residential IP. It almost feels like I've tripped some prevention mechanisms that all these companies are sharing and I have no idea of how to get my "goodness" score back up.
This was of course the Freedom to Publish domestic news in Swedish. Minority languages in Sweden-Finland had no such freedoms for 500 years.

Luckily Russians liberated Finland and first real Finnish newspaper was published soon after the war in 1820.
Different color have different forward voltage and luminosity per mA.

Or if it is connected to some live signal the signal itself might be with different voltage range
and worse than that, it is loaded with all the latest "current things" that are deemed unattackable, or any mainstream powers will label you one or more "ists", and work to silence you at best, or get you blacklisted from any work using bully methods
I don't understand your point. There are several multi-billion dollar global businesses, including Microsoft, that are successful without Apple's focus on style and taste.
Hyundai Motor Group, LG Energy to build $4.3B EV battery plant in US
It does not look like single layer PCB in the slightest and it is probably and at least 2 side
>sedimentary ocean methane release

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clathrate_gun_hypothesis

>While it may be important on the millennial timescales, it is no longer considered relevant for the near future climate change: the IPCC Sixth Assessment Report states "It is very unlikely that gas clathrates (mostly methane) in deeper terrestrial permafrost and subsea clathrates will lead to a detectable departure from the emissions trajectory during this century".
I have a theory that countries that fought the powers that be in one of the many revolutions have a fundamentally different relationship to their institutions than countries that never did (like Sweden).
I assume because routing on the other looks ugly xD
My understanding is that while yes they were great pieces of engineering, they weren't profitable. They would have died on their own without change. GM tried to change that by having them re-badge existing platforms, but Saab made changes anyway which increased cost and made them incomptible. It was a classic engineering vs management situation.
Death of an Innocent
In the U.S. a pretty simple next step would be to stop exporting coal. I mean, why are we doing that in the first place? We get all the same negative consequences of CO2 emissions as if we burned it ourselves, but someone else gets to use the energy.

But yeah, we need a lot more investment in non-fossil-fuel energy production, and we need to be able to move and store electric energy on a much bigger scale than we can now. Fossil fuels for ground transportation needs to stop being a thing. We can do it with existing technology, we've just chosen not to.

https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=55980
US readers should understand that the Swedish society is increasingly polarized. These allegations of self-censorship are closely related. While there is a grain of truth in the claims about immigration issues viz self-censorship, it is certainly not the case any more in 2023 due to the rise of Sweden Democrats.
> 1. Why aren’t they saying this in their <noscript>

> 2. There’s a lot of content on the page that should be purely static like the FAQs. We can see using a non-Google search like https://search.brave.com/search?q=kzg+ethereum+ceremony and see the SEO for all that data is missing because it requires JS without a good reason.

https://github.com/zkparty/trusted-setup-frontend

Occam's razor: Because they didn't think they'd need to put any additional message other than "Please enable JS", since almost everyone enables it.

It's likely they were "build the use case first" when going through with it, and that addressing "no JS" & SEO were not high on that priority list.
> People who write review would have to upload recent pay slip or after when committing review provide their email at employee to receive some passcode active within 2 months

The employer controls their email domain.
I can confirm I think this way about almost everything. Because I can’t see why I can’t be a lawyer, or a farmer, or a dentist given that I spend enough time to learn it.
Article talks about sales in Australia, but there was also a lot sold in China in 2023.

So new market sales numbers, will they hold up in coming years?

https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/tesla-sal...
More road safety using a frontal brake light [pdf]
The thing is that it's all the same package: Good scores and glowing reviews that have little to do with reality. I agree that it is useful to seek the bad reviews to check how their content compares with the good ones, but I think it's very difficult to get an accurate picture overall.
The supercharger access is only a factor in the US. Some people really enjoy the vehicle-to-load capabilities of the EV-6. Aesthetics both internally and externally I think are bit nicer on the EV-6, but that's subjective.
A physically simulated pool game using elm-physics, elm-3D-scene, and friends
Yes, but putting a link to a Google Form on the abstract is a bit too much.
Yes. Change for the sake of change is bad.
I tell my brain there is a solution, you will figure it out, you always do. I then walk away from it but periodically return. You need to force it back to your subconscious mind that is more in touch with asking the entire universe to help you manifest a solution.

This may sound like a lot of woo but it usually works. One particularly hard problem took me eighteen months to solve. I should note that I'm stuck on a real bad bad problem right now though, been at it for nine months. It's not technical, more spiritual. I did get a solution but I am not sure I can follow through with it.
The two opposing voices is reminiscent of game theoretic proof methods. Terry Tao has a great answer on mathoverflow that puts it in personal terms about how he solves problems [0]:

> One specific mental image that I can communicate easily with collaborators, but not always to more general audiences, is to think of quantifiers in game theoretic terms. Do we need to show that for every epsilon there exists a delta? Then imagine that you have a bag of deltas in your hand, but you can wait until your opponent (or some malicious force of nature) produces an epsilon to bother you, at which point you can reach into your bag and find the right delta to deal with the problem. Somehow, anthropomorphising the "enemy" (as well as one's "allies") can focus one's thoughts quite well. This intuition also combines well with probabilistic methods, in which case in addition to you and the adversary, there is also a Random player who spits out mathematical quantities in a way that is neither maximally helpful nor maximally adverse to your cause, but just some randomly chosen quantity in between. The trick is then to harness this randomness to let you evade and confuse your adversary.

[0] https://mathoverflow.net/a/38882
If I see a company with only a list of 5 star reviews, I know something sketchy is going on and they're written by HR flunkies.
yeah Im not a gambler. got it backwards =)

I mean "certain to happen"
There is extremely lazy way to do it.

Pick a switch footprint and add diode footprint to it, save as new footprint.
Related links (how I found it...):

https://github.com/w0rm/elm-pool via https://jaredmsmith.com/dev/elm-pool-collaboration via https://www.elmweekly.nl/p/elm-weekly-issue-237-1425634

Not Show HN, because not mine.

Linked game seems to have a bug where second shot cannot be played - this bug doesn't happen on the latest version from github