skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Twitter's head of engineering resigns a day after DeSantis campaign announcement
What are you blathering on about? Intolerance, treaties, Hitler?

Your comment is the best example of Godwin's law I've seen in a while.

I'll take your sprinting away from the point at hand to mean you're not interested in the original discussion?

To tolerate suggests you could not tolerate it. That requires control.
your example doesn't have to be AI generated. Human cover-bands play Song X in the style of Y all the time.
Other car companies e.g. Lucid, BMW have better technology in other areas.

And why would anyone bother with custom ML SOC when you can just partner with Nvidia like Rivian, Mercedes etc.
You only need 2 seconds to be safe. It's longer than you think.
I think you meant 'biased' and not 'impartial'. I am not being pedantic; I don't want your sentence to have the wrong meaning so I am bringing it to your attention if that is the case.
The best way to support the victims of Ukraine is to help them not die and suffer further

In other words - your view is that the Ukrainians are incapable of deciding on their own whether to keep fighting their perfectly well-meaning Russian liberators, or not.
It very similar to chip die space - modern technologies are so complex that to learn how 8086 works is a very small effort compare to learning how the latest intel CPUs work. And emulation of older generations is a small part of this complexity.
Thanks a lot! That's an amazing offer. What web related stuff are you most interested in? I've been playing with React a bit, but not sure if I could have a conversation in Itaian on it yet :D I'd be happy to chat on GPT and ML as well.
> US military leadership can credibly be argued to have saved Europe.

more than once
I'm sorry, but this is nonsensical. These little AI have trouble putting more than a couple of strings of sentences together without going incoherent.

The fact that corporations try to improve themselves and innovate with time has nothing to do with AI or LLMs and their risks.

The fact that evolution exists also has nothing to do with it.
Do you really want 'untested' technology hurtling you down a road at nearly 100 mph?
> You're not wrong, but that method is way more involved in every way

I didn't say it was an easy way, I said it was another way. and you dont need a golang environment to run, only to build.
I paid $129/mo for insurance ($500 deductible) on a Toyota Highlander. It went up to $179/mo for a Tesla Model Y with the same insurer, and when I switched to Tesla for insurance it went down to $124-144/mo (dynamic pricing, $1000 deductible).
I prefer the bus or a walk anyway, who wants to spend time on silly smelly cars anyway? it's so 1990's
Here it is a nice little "trick" to use LibHunt - https://www.libhunt.com/site/find_alternatives.
Does any state (short of maybe California, I suppose) make it on the front page of HN as much as Colorado?
Google Open Source Peer Bonus program announces first group of winners for 2023
Oh no thanks! it was a typo, added un at the begining.
The problem with amber alerts is that they alert as if they were a hurricane. Phones seem to have one kind of emergency alert. Frequent amber alerts devalues the emergency alert that should be saved for imminent danger. It causes people to turn off amber alerts or even worse all alerts.

Amber alerts would work much better as a notification. A beep, a notification popup, easy to swipe away. They should be closer to weather alert.
Ford to use Tesla EV charging tech in partnership between rivals
Why the ad hominem? Is what he wrote untrue or misleading? It's a pretty short article.

I ask earnestly there, I haven't been to or cared about SF in 4 or 5 years.
I worked in an airport in Europe for several years: it depends on the country, the airport and the flight (some commercial flights had special security requirements, extremely strict).
24GB can fit 33B parameter models in 4bit. You only need 4GB to run 7B models.
I was willing to listen to this guy but framing policies as “pro drug” is asinine.

Let’s penalize the actual behaviors we don’t like and not turn this into yet another moralistic crusade against drugs.
> What did they end up investing in? NFTs and shitcoins.

Believe their cryptocurrency/defi/web3 fund is aloof from the main fund?
Very interesting, thanks for the detailed answer!
We on the left realized that John Brown got it right. Sometimes you have to march to the sea to get basic human rights.
I'm not sure if you're looking for an apology, but you're welcome to run my response through Zero-GPT[1] or similar. My writing style has changed after interacting with LLMs to be less over-wrought, but I can see how that neutral tone could be off-putting. You may have simply not liked how I voice my comments.

For the record, you're a green account, but not shadowbanned.

EDIT: Maybe you actually are. For future reference, you can get away with a lot more if you write like a sophomore philosophy major. For some reason people respond better to lengthy contrarian prose than short quips.

1. https://www.zerogpt.com/
Ah, you can use them like playing cards, like Magic the Gathering or something similar, but the cards can change when placed on a base. This unlocks game mechanics which aren't possible with only cardboard.

The display is slow because I'm doing a full refresh to prevent shadowing.

If you're used to really quickly animated "e-ink" screens like those on the Pebble watches and Playdate, those are actually memory-in-pixel LCDs. While memory-in-pixel is very low power, it still requires some power at all times, whereas these true e-paper screens hold their image without any power at all.

Also, they're the cheapest displays I could get.
APKs from the google play store are signed by the developer. Apkpure would not be able to change the APKs without resigning the file, something that would be trivially detectable against an authentic APK.
Agreed. With human drivers you can, in most cases, see their intent with the way they move. With tesla or other self driving systems it is a black box that is way less predictable.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pax_Romana
The "win matrix" (dissimilarity Matrix) seems very interesting, looks eg like Vicuna13b paired against gpt4 wins 20% of the time. Larger difference than I'd have guessed based on scores.
Good question! Haven't thought that far ahead :D

I'd be happy to rebrand it if there's interest. The main issue is that generating an episode is around $3 roughly (~$1 on GPT4 APU, ~$2 on text-to-speech). So doing a daily episode in multiple languages might be a bit costly.

But if there's enough interest, I might be happy to fund it to get it going for a bit and see how it ends.
Can someone present evidence that Teslas are more expensive to insured than other comparable vehicles? Along with evidence that the difference is because of safety rather than cost of repairs?
>When a manufacturer is selling millions of cars, I think it's better to judge their safety using statistics rather than some qualitative reasoning.

Why do you think that? If we used statistics to guide criminal justice policy we’d be in big trouble
in most commutes, if your tailing distance is too much, someone will else will come in front of you.
Unfortunately the Arena is missing some of the strongest "open" models, such as WizardLM Uncensored 30B. In fact they don't have any Llama 30B/65B based models, just 13B models.
SWIFT ain't the only game in town, you should know that.

Plus, gold is redeemeable just about anywhere and easy/fast to exchange without need to identify yourself.

You are right for reduced complexity when transferring small amounts, the situation completely inverses once you transfer +6 digits. Gold is fairly portable and simple by comparison to carry across a borders.
I think eventually we’ll have to move to a model where the government issues you private keys via a notary-like biometric verification process. Even if someone steals your biometrics, they can’t fake them to an in-person notary. Rotate your keys by visiting another notary.
In what sense is __counted_by "standardized"? And is it really worth deviating from what's already there?
Biden shouldnt be judged on the outcome of Ukraine. And im no fan of Biden. But its just not in his power nor all of NATO, unless we got in a direct conflict with Russia.

And sadly, this is more normal than peace when it comes to Russian border states.
Here’s a better article: https://www.sfchronicle.com/sf/article/breed-un-plaza-sf-dru...

> Board of Supervisors President Aaron Peskin took the highly unusual step of moving the mayor’s regular monthly appearance at the board meeting down the block to U.N. Plaza, which has been an epicenter of drug dealing and stolen goods sales. The Q&A, which allows one supervisor per month to pose a question to the mayor, was meant to put Breed on the hot seat. But as Breed spoke at U.N. Plaza, scattered boos emanated from the crowd and the interruptions intensified. Protesters shouted “no more cops,” apparently a reference to Breed advocating for more police to address open-air drug dealing.

> After the crowd got rowdy and loud, Peskin abruptly ended the 11-minute meeting, which was expected to cost the city more than $4,600. A protester was later arrested for allegedly throwing a brick, which hit a student’s foot.
Then you're driving unsafely, although 10 seconds as a general rule is a straw man.

At any time, a child could run out from a hidden spot and the car in front of you could have to slam on the brakes as hard as possible. Or any of a hundred other realistic scenarios.

These things aren't common, but statistically they will happen to you multiple times during a lifetime of driving, and it's your responsibility to always be at a safe distance behind in order to react as well.

The common rule of thumb is generally 2-3 seconds in perfect conditions, and 4-6 seconds in rain or other normal challenging conditions. 10 seconds is only in cases of ice/snow where most people wouldn't be driving in the first place (you know, when you're going just 15 mph but it still takes 5 seconds to come to a full stop on the slippery ice). The heaviness/lightness of traffic is irrelevant.
Do not confuse Russia with the Soviet Union. When NATO formed, it's border was the partition of Germany and below.

Holy jeepers, this whole line of discussion you're pushing is ridiculous beyond words.

But point in fact: Norway, which borders you-know-which-country, was one of the founding signatories of NATO at the time of its formation.
Would you have a link to that? I'd be interested to look.

As a side note, I've never heard of confusing the pedals as an issue for ANY car, so if Telsa's get people to confuse them enough to bring them to court, it's probably bad design.

Edit: The US National Highway Traffic Safety Administration estimates 16,000 accidents per year in the United States occur when drivers intend to apply the brake but mistakenly apply the accelerator.[3] from wikipedia on Sudden unintended acceleration

Hard to imagine how you fail to design pedals!
You're thinking about the federal government. This is about local governments developing last mile networks for the benefit of their residents.
generative AI?
Never understood why Java duplicated (poorly) native platform functionality rather than merely acting as a wrapper around the native platform.
Show HN: The most popular Git hosting services in India
There's an ongoing discussion about which Git hosting service is the best and most convenient. We hit up social media in India to assess which of the top 3 services, GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket, are getting more traction within different regions.

After we analyzed social media posts and identified their locations with our text-to-location models, we put them together in a map to visualize the data.

Out of curiosity, what hosting services do you guys use and why?
https://infinitedescent.xyz/dl/infdesc.pdf
Tell that to all the Hyundai/Kia owners whose cars are just spontaneously getting damaged while sitting parked. ;)
They probably would have made money in the medium term, but MS gave their browser away for free. The empire strikes back.
IANAMathematician, but it's "true" in the sense that we primarily use a set of axioms (ZF/ZFC) which produce this result. But in a sense one of the axioms is that these things exist (powerset axiom), so this result is a bit less illuminating than one might hope.

My understanding is that we can reason about these sorts of non-constructible sequences but we can't really know if they "really exist" because it's not clear what that even means if their existence has no implications for physical reality (which is possible but not known). So now we're into the territory of whether there is such a thing as abstract truth independent of reality.

I wrote a blog post in the past about my reading on this topic, and I can't claim that's it's accurate but at least I tried to talk about this subject:
https://blog.kevmod.com/2022/04/09/do-the-real-numbers-exist...
Definitely a relevant topic, I'd say, especially if the discussion help any stragglers over the "edge" into finally using a password manager. (As far as I'm concerned, it is absolutely a requisite for all digital citizens in 2023.) ((And kinda has been for 10+ years but ya know.))

I'm closing in on 5000 credentials in 1Password, personally, but my collected vaults/database is 15+ years old now and definitely has [problematic duplicates](https://github.com/1Password/solutions/issues/1).

After a lengthy-enough sample of semi-formal self-observation, I'm averaging:

- signing in/authenticating 10 times/day (including weekends,) and most of those are repeats with the same service.
- Almost 10 new accounts/credentials per week. (Granted, I'm pretty darn indiscriminate about doing so while exploring.)

Without tangenting too far, if anyone has any advice about how to constructively normalize password management (even just as an abstract) for end users - whatever that may mean - I'd love to hear it.
People have been decelerating without brakes or brake lights forever with manual transmissions.

It would have definitely been unreasonable to require some kind of accellerometer system just for that in the 50s, but it's probably not asking too much today and probably more justifiably neccessary with one-pedal mode.
Which would, of course, bring the “money saved by vaccines” number down a bit.

On the other hand, if we were able to factor in the benefit of milder cases and less long COVID/other side effects, I guess the number would go up a bit.

I suspect it is just too complicated for us to work out here.
This may surprise, but LIDAR is a very recent innovation and virtually zero percent of cars (particularly historically) are LIDAR equipped. Binocular vision has a pretty impressive track record.
https://archive.ph/D6Pss
Better to give access to people who don't need the Patriot Act to go through your stuff at will.

I don't think your city/county/state is administered by the feds.
Actually, it should be a label (or a button, depending on the use case).
Along with what everyone else has said about Teslas being good electric cars with a high profit margin, Tesla (the company) continues to enjoy a high growth rate in terms of units delivered per year.

https://www.statista.com/chart/8547/teslas-vehicle-deliverie...

Also, Tesla seems to have mostly successfully shrugged off the dealer model and avoided pension based compensation.

If they can maintain a reasonable level of satisfaction when offering service, they get to scoop up the 20% margins the dealerships take, as well as avoid the sentiment hit every other dealer has to take by forcing people to buy new cars through that truly awful process.
Emacs by default can show images. With Exwm can be your window manager. With EMMS, your audio and video player. With doc-view and even more, with PDF-tools, your document viewer. With Org-Mode, your brain on stereoids. With ERC, your IRC client. With Telega, your Telegram client. With Malyon, your Z-Machine interpreter. With M-x Calc and Gnuplot, your CAS lite.
With Maxima and Texlive, your medium CAS with inline equation output and plotting.
One would think a blade of grass would be even older than the flute. Kids sometimes pick up grass whistling intuitively but its also something that is culturally passed down over the years at the playground, and might be quite old.
Could these be used to play real life Sabacc?
.. never say it when you can wink; never wink when you can nod..

--professional politicians at the State Capital building
Time to use monero then.
Covid is over. It might still be around but we are done melting down over it.
i'd spend a lot more time building if i had could!

Egor deserves all the credit for this announcement, but it was kind of him to include me for the small part I played. i'll consider removing my title for future posts to avoid any misconceptions
If you can find the same information to corroborate then no, but if it's the only source...

But it is one of those trends that I personally do not like either where these posts are made like it's a personal conversation between two girlfriends or whatever. There's opinion pieces and then there's this kind of I don't even know what it's called I'm so un-hip
Heard great things on Language Transfer and started listening to it.

I've mostly been doing Duolingo, recently some tutored classes on Preply. Trying to get to a level where I can converse with my Italian partner.

And I think GPT has tremendous potential for this. Seen a few projects exploring this besides mine. Can't wait to see where it goes. It would be a shame if we can't figure out some great ways to use the new generative AI algos for education!
> The people in power have F-35s. What is your collection of (admittedly, unnecessarily powerful) guns going to do against that?

Military inventory, while powerful, isn't the end-all. Just ask Afghans about their experiences with two superpowers' machinery.
Not that it makes a big difference, but for accuracy's sake: the only NATO country that had a land border with USSR proper was Turkey, which joined in 1952, three years after NATO was formed.
Where would you get one of those up compare against?
I had never heard of "walk". Is there some link to read more about it?
Right now, today, I can just buy a Blu-ray burner at my nearby big box.

In 1997, I could say the same about Zip because Zip drives were everywhere until they weren’t because consumer behavior changed and CD-RW replaced the market.

There are still working Zip drives, but not a terrible many. Running one is only a matter of conjuring up a parallel port or scsi connection. Nevertheless most people who bet on Zip archives have regretted it sooner or later…and probably sooner.

Drives that read CD-R are almost anything that reads DVD or Blu-ray, plus all but the earliest CD drives. There’s not going to be a need to compete with gamers or retro computing enthusiasts.

That’s what I want in an archive strategy based on my experience over almost forty years. For me, archiving is enough of a project without involving jailbreaking a game console.

But that’s me and my bet. Other people have other priorities and I respect that.
“I think I should have more of my richer neighbors’ money and if I don’t get it I’ll vote for trump ahaha” isn’t the own that you probably think it is, but this is very illustrative nevertheless.
I'll take JPEG monkeys over perpetual war funding any day of the week.
Fets are pretty low risk... Worst case, you lose a motor. They have the explosive fuse to prevent a bunch of shorted fets causing massive braking, and I've never heard of that fuse being activated.
F-35s aren't particularly useful for collecting taxes, for maintaining a state. You can't use them to intimidate an individual, it's a huge waste of resources for the owner of the F-35. What's more dangerous than an F-35 is a group of guys with guns driving around in a pickup truck. Guns and trucks are just so much cheaper than fighter jets, so much more deployable... not to mention the entire logistical and manpower apparatus that goes into getting an F-35 in the air. If you want to win a war of attrition you use cheap, effective tools, not the flashy stuff. Flashy weapons are great for blowing up some other country's infrastructure, it's not very useful if the enemy is your own people. If you blow up all your own people and infrastructure, what do you have power over?

If you and everyone in a 10-mile radius of where you're sitting right now decided to ignore some federal law, like maybe the one against cannabis, what the heck is an F-35 going to do about it? Blow up a building, is that supposed to help? No, you get some guys with guns and trucks and then you can start going door to door, threatening people, looking around, collecting stuff, whatever. You can set up checkpoints and block off bridges, the whole shebang, because you're trying to establish control, not just blow things up.

Blowing things up has its uses but if you want to intimidate someone to the point where you have power over them, you need to be a little more intimate. You can't just be a fleck in the sky and you can't just show up do to the big stuff. You need to be in their face as a persistent, immediate threat. That's what influences human behavior and that's how power is established. That's exactly why small guns are such a sticking point in the USA, they're a very effective counter to this intimate threat.
Not with electrical brains, unfortunately.
That doesn’t excuse the crimes committed, nor does it negate the need to control the MIC. The Vietnam and Iraq wars should never have happened, among many other things. We shouldn’t have PMCs running about committing crimes, either.

Edit: nor does any of what you’ve said negate the sentiment Eisenhower was advocating, which relates directly back to the Vietnam and Iraq wars. Having power and wielding it responsibly are not the same.
He doesn’t seem to understand an addict could afford an SRO a decade back, and even when they got busted there’d be one open when they got out.

But outside of Scott Alexander, none of the technobros that elected London seem capable of groking Econ 101 or that they played a part in it.

Me, I’m ready to bring a bulldozer tomorrow to Valencia, Hayes and Dolores Park.

But then all these YIMBYs will go NIMBY.
well that's convenient
Killing people with drones based on metadata, in foreign countries, without fair trial, is extremely immoral. With every killed father you'll make several more enemies.

"In 2016, America dropped at least 26,171 bombs authorized by President Barack Obama. This means that every day in 2016, the US military blasted combatants or civilians overseas with 72 bombs; that’s three bombs every hour, 24 hours a day" https://old.reddit.com/r/Damnthatsinteresting/comments/x332z...

Black sites, extraordinary renditions, torturing people in third countries ... that's deterrence?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_United_States_mili... (Read it all, I dare you)

Imagine foreign power's drones over your own country, over your city. Imagine hearing exploding homes in your town, maybe few homes away. Imagine unmarked millitary men going through your street and home with their rifles scaring your children. Imagine that your children would refuse to play outside when it isn't cloudy, because they're afraid of blue skies. You cannot, can you? Would you feel safe and glad?

Imagine foreign powers overturning your democraticaly elected leaders and instead putting in their puppets, all for profit again, of course.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_CIA_controversies

I'll now let Carl Sagan talk on the topic:

https://www.youtube.com/embed/BYdxFKTYJIQ

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EWPFmdAWRZ0

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6KcoPODwvW4

And Charlie Chaplin:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w8HdOHrc3OQ

With 5+millions of millitary contractors and many more employees, many of them here, maybe this quote will fit.

"It Is Difficult to Get a Man to Understand Something When His Salary Depends Upon His Not Understanding It"
At some point, knowledge comes from experience, ^ he is my source.