skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with you. That's why my comment talked about objective quality, not subjective value. You are debating subjective value to my argument about objective quality.

If we are talking subjective value, then yes Tesla definitely wins. They have built so much subjective value that it overcomes their numerous faults.
You're presupposing the conclusion.

If you didn't overemphasize the good parts and downplay the bad parts you might find out that maybe you shouldn't really like what Tesla is doing at all, or you'd have a legitimate reason to like Tesla.

What you shouldn't do is overemphasize the good parts so you can feel better about your decision to like Tesla. Then your conclusion has been fixed from the start and you're adjusting the facts to fit to avoid cognitive dissonance.
Reading the study's abstract, there will not be a "next time" because the dataset they created, and the model they trained, was specific to Acinetobacter baumannii:

Here we screened ~7,500 molecules for those that inhibited the growth of A. baumannii in vitro. We trained a neural network with this growth inhibition dataset and performed in silico predictions for structurally new molecules with activity against A. baumannii. Through this approach, we discovered abaucin, an antibacterial compound with narrow-spectrum activity against A. baumannii.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41589-023-01349-8

Not only were both the dataset they created, and the model they trained on it, specific to one organism, the drug they discovered also only works on that one organism ("narrow spectrum activity against A. baumannii"). If they wanted to discover drugs that work on other organisms, like Staphylococcus aureus and Pseudomonas aeruginosa that the BBC article mentions, they'd have to start all over again.

So, not an approach that looks very practical at this time. Maybe in the future, when the sample efficiency and generalisation ability of neural nets has significantly improved it will be useful in practice.

Study:

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41589-023-01349-8
The Master and the Fool
I think Elon has a jump cut video of it somewhere
Firefox displayed a pop-up ad for Mozilla VPN over an unrelated page
Many users on Mozilla support communities and Reddit are reporting that their browsing sessions were suddenly interrupted by an overlay ad for Mozilla VPN today.

To disable this, users need to set browser.vpn_promo.enabled to false on the about:config page.
God forbid we use a little empathy, nuance and historical perspective in our opinions.

And I know I'm a bit out there, but perhaps the people in the disputed territories should get a vote?
looks like a 15 year old boy designed it in 2006
Thanks. I've never met a single person who flopped from Sanders to Trump. I can't for the life of me figure out how you'd make that leap. I thought that the stories about people doing that were mostly BS, but I guess there are a few of you out there, assuming you didn't make this account to LARP as a Bernie turned Trump voter.
We were talking about WW2. It absolutely was black and white. Trying to deny that is itself a despicable act, in the same spirit as Holocaust denial. Pointing to other acts of evil alters that not one whit.
toy phones are mostly the Google pixel, and Fairphones

- You can flash anything on these.

- You have 5-10 years of update on the android out of the box

- huge communities.

- consistent VoLTE and VoWIFI support

- lines are easy to understand (only a few models in each generation)

Samsung offers no long term support of phone, do hardly any publication to help open source communities to make a new image of android, and have the knox thing that makes it harder that it could be to flash. They just poop billions of different models every year without further support.

Xiaomi is like Porsche with the 911, which means they brand all of their phones the same, even when they have very different processors, vowifi support or not,... So pay attention to your exact model (the "pro" keyword isn't marketing, it can make the difference between a locked in Mediatek processor and a open source snapdragon)

I'm annoyed to have got the only flavour of Mi10-something without Vowifi support, for example, because I didn't read properly.

Sony has some OK phones to hack as well. And they look good ! But I think there was an article on HN a few days ago, about the hardware of the XA2 that called home to send analytics even with a custom ROM.

I'm also annoyed because I have had that exact model with iodéOS.

So yeah, I'd recommend to just get a Pixel phone if you want something compact (the 6A is pretty narrow), or the Fairphone if you want something large that you can physically repair, and update for the longest even if you don't hack it.

(I now have a Mi10 Lite and a Pixel 6A. I just had the latter, so that I can use one of these to hack a bit.)
Kinda like ChatGPT hired a person to just pass captchas, or Sydney reading news about it's own actions/interactions and therefore getting info it shouldn't have had, there's a lot of space for going out of the guardrails of not having a proper interface

Too many systems rely on people being unaware of exploits, but an AI would never forget something, or get bored or tired of trying, It doesn't need to be smarter than humans, just have enough persistence and attention to detail
She just wants a decent commuter that's safe and looks upmarket enough for her.
Another one, https://github.com/jsniffen/tinyjs
That status only lasts until many people have one. Then the more subtle experience dynamics start weighing heavier on consumer decisions.

I also think being environmentally conscious and the desire for durability is a much stronger incentive than the points mentioned.
> Gatekeep, gaslight, girlboss

"girlboss" ? Care to elaborate ? I don't exactly know what you mean here
Not really! As a customer, I could care less about how shifts work. With automatic transmission, whether it's CVT, Electronic, etc. is all gravy. Just give me an experience that makes me smile.

For me personally, Teslas are some of the most fun cars I've ever driven. I've driven Mercedes C class and BMW 3 series. Teslas have way better acceleration, and the responsiveness of the steering is awesome for me.
Isn’t that just Roko’s Basilisk?
Candidates aren't defending a PHd. The interviewer is nowhere near competent enough for this.

> The goal is to see if a candidate does have what the candidate herself claims to know.

The process you are using does not tell you that. You will notice that your explanation is full of things that you expect, not based in an understanding of how reality actually works. And the result is, unsurprisingly, one where you do not understand the output.
I think the true "intentionally weird" design crowns go to the "compliance cars" that automakers came out with.

I think of the honda insight and all fuel-cell cars.

My theory is that it was to limit sales. Also it was so that any sales go to "true believers" with breathless enthusiasm for the tech.
bob.build looks kinda nice as a Nix-based, make-like tool, but IDK how it compares to the real, fancy, big tech monorepo build tools because I've never used them.

https://bob.build/
> as long as it can be wrapped in a good cross platform layer (which means that it boils down to website repackaged with the platform's out-of-browser payment mechanism).

If you are trying to build a cross-platform application using some large framework, it will likely be too large. There is an upper size limit of 10 MB.

Once you move to platform specific tech, you can do things like grab just the image assets needed for a particular device dot pitch and resolution. Hypothetically you could use those in a WKWebView to render HTML content, although I do not know of existing efforts to do so.

If it is more than four screens I would expect the technology to be a bad fit. If you could figure out maintenance of menu changes, you'd likely be better off just using native libraries (similarly, sometimes its better to just use PHP and inline javascript)
What kind of problem spaces need so much trial and error to understand?
Altman seems inexperienced for this type of role. I guess he didn't really expect OpenAI to be the leader of the AI race.

Hopefully strong competition comes along soon.
This has to just be a side-effect of the revolving-door grace of government subsidies - Currently/lately, short-haul airlines are being subsidized. Even though those subsidies are costly and least effective.
With alternative stores, I'm hoping that we'll get a choice in where to install public transport apps, Spotify, Discord, games, et cetera from, rather than having the choice between Google and illegal mirroring sites (the app's owner holds copyright and didn't authorise something like apkmirror/apkpure to distribute with ads and potential malware, though they've proven more reliable on the latter front than early apk redistribution sites).

That's how I also read GP's comment, but your reading is also a valid one.
That at least is a name that somewhat represents the idea. Nirvana was a poor choice and probably stems from a misunderstanding of the idea by the economist.
There's a bunch of papers and books that recalculate growth after transfer payments. Here is a link to one book review and you can take a look at some of the figures that they came up with.

https://johnhcochrane.blogspot.com/2022/12/calomiris-on-gram...?

When you see those numbers about wage stagnation it always comes down to three big questions:

1) Are transfers & taxes included
2) Do you calculate the value of the transfer at the cost the government spent, or the utility received
3) What inflation metric you use
Would love to hear Russian! Been working on it for awhile but similarly struggle to converse
Even for a 9-0 ruling? I honestly don't know, but historically there's usually at least 1 dissent for something that's controversial.
... And then you end up just going slower than the rest of the traffic, and people behind you change to the faster lanes to pass you, and some of the people passing you change lanes back to in front of you. And so trying to keep a longer following distance than the rest of traffic allows just means thtey lots of people are doing things other than just staying safely in one lane.
I can't think of any we can reverse. In my mind trying to reverse climate change would be like trying to terraform Venus. It's just so outside the realm of possibility for our current level of engineering.
That's going to alter the number by less than an order of magnitude. The benefit still is massively larger than the cost.
I’m sorry for the snark, but Major General Smedley Butler offers a generic explanation for wars in general in his 1935 essay War is a Racket.

But for the Iraq war specifically (a part from the racketeering) why many people think it was the wrong decision is in large part based on the lies and deceptions that were used to justify the invasion.

At the time many people believed those lies and thought they were justifiable reasons for the invasion. When it later turned out there were no weapons of mass destruction, that ties of the Ba'ath party to terrorist organizations were none, that the USA imposed government was corrupt and offered little benefits to regular people over Saddam’s dictatorship, etc. etc. When this all became common knowledge, on top of all the war crimes, the torture scandals, the massacres, after Chelsea Manning and Julian Assange went to prison for revealing some of those war crimes, many of these people who previously believed the war was justified, changed their opinion of it.
The linked thread claimed you can still create a Google account and use that to sign into the Aurora store. They only ban the shared accounts.
Neuralink gets U.S. FDA approval for human clinical study of brain implants
I bought one of these and love it - it’s the best vehicle I have ever owned. The supercharger network eliminates any range anxiety or dealing with slow or barely functional chargers. Yes, the spartan interior leaves a bit to be desired, but where it lacks in physical qualities it makes up for in continuously improving software & UX.

The experience of using it is a joy daily, simply put (and I’ve owned other EV’s previously).

I will be getting a Model X next.
What makes the justification for the Korean War different from Vietnam?
But it absolutely was, and the idea that an attack isn’t an attack and responding to it isn’t defense if it isn't on the “mainland” is ludicrous. (Also, Japan attacked the US mainland during WWII, and did so before any US attacks on Japan proper, so you’ll need to move the goalposts farther.)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bombardment_of_Ellwood
You are absolutely right, but Tesla is doing more harm than good towards making self driving commercially viable. Repeatedly making bold claims and then failing spectacularly to back them up is hurting everyone's perceptions big time. Cruise and Waymo are doing a far better job.
It's people that goes bankrupt for some medical procedure, that makes their kids get shot at school for some freedom fetish, and with a insane wealth hunting culture, as a european I would hardly care about the needs of americans or the rest of child employing wastelands
I do that already and love it. :) But would like to listen to more things in French besides updates on foreign wars and elections.
I saw that tweet and thought it was pretty exciting!

How much of Nixpkgs can Tvix build these days?
Balderton
Anecdatum: my experience has been the same as others - asking questions about the interview questions generally leads to a bad outcome. In 25 years, I reckon it's less than a handful of times where asking questions of the interviewers has actually got a positive response.

Hell, even when in jobs, asking questions about projects I'm assigned has sometimes got a negative response...
I'm not sure what you are trying to say, given the context of what you quoted was. Binary search has optimal worst case runtime complexity, but for small tables it is, on real computers, overall still slower than a linear scan, which effectively has the worst worst case runtime complexity (unless you start to get pathological). This is because the constant in front of the runtime complexity, the one that O-notation explicitly ignores, starts to matter: Branch prediction and cache locality come into play.

What exactly do you mean with "writing faster search and sort algorithms"?
This would be interesting. I'd wager Twitter bots have pumped out more pro-Bitcoin propaganda than crypto critics could produce in a lifetime. Depending on how the model is trained, it might go either way.
The fallacy of the excluded middle, also known as a "false dilemma" or "false dichotomy", is what happens when two options are presented as being the only possibilities when, in fact, there may be other options that exist.
Forbes did this with stats. They concluded autopilot was not causing accidents.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/bradtempleton/2020/10/28/new-te...
Obtainium is open source and can download/update directly from source on GitHub or GitLab—or even use directly F-Droid, IzzyOnDroid, Mullvad, Signal, APKMirror, APKPure, Steam, Telegram, VLC, Neutron.

https://github.com/ImranR98/Obtainium
> they cannot do causal graph analysis

I mean the ANN in the inference stage when run does not draw up a nice graph, doesn't calculate weights, doesn't write down pretty little Bayesian formulas, it does whatever is encoder in the matrices-innerproduct-context.

And it's accurate in a lot of cases (because there's sufficient abstract similarity in the training data), and that's what I meant by "of course it'll likely be useful in many cases".

At least this is my current "understanding", I haven't had time to dig into the papers unfortunately. Thanks for the further recommendation!

What seems very much missing is characterizing the reasoning that is going on. Its limitations, functional dependencies, etc.
I didn't realize Susan Collins was a Supreme Court justice!
This is largely due to China, right? It doesn't appear that Tesla is even close to this title in the US market.
Forgot to say: Obviously a partial index is going to be considerably better, performance and size wise.
They’ve got some work to do in the suspension tuning department. They should take notes from BMW and the 3-series. That’s how you do a sport ride that’s still comfortable.
Media Bias Fact Check: Hacker News
By definition fallacy is something that looks correct but is wrong due to a sneaky error in reasoning itself. Your case has to do with information not reasoning.

"These anti-drunk driving ad campaigns are not going to work. People are still going to drink and drive no matter what." = fallacy

"These anti-drunk driving ad campaigns are not going to work because a study from 50 years ago sponsored by Big Alcohol definitely proves so." = many possible issues (too lazy/stupid/malicious to check a better study) but no fallacy
The band has more in common with the usage here than the Buddhist idea.
> That's the difference between a mechanical drive and an emotional one.

I'm sorry, what? Who's to say a linear acceleration can't be an "emotional drive"? This is pure personal preference. You're extrapolating based on your own opinions, and I guarantee isn't a universal sentiment.

Personally, I'd want a electric car that behaves like an electric car, not trying to simulate a transmission that doesn't exist. This has the same vibe as "mount a speaker to play fake engine sounds on a near-silent EV, because that's what people who grew up with muscle cars expect to hear".
They couldn6ne sure about winning the court case (well, the didn't win, but settle the case technically) and not preparing for strike and then losing the case would have lead to a longer period of issues as the no train and no personal end up where they are needed
Have you tried Claude on stories? my goodness, it seemed out of this world amazing a couple months back
> amd64 was an attempt to "brand" the 64-bit version of x86

The "64-bit version of x86" is actually the new ISA created by AMD that was backwards compatible with x86 and added a 64-bit mode.

I'm sure that you agree that the company that creates a ISA has the right to name it.
Kim Jong Un isn't belligerent. The north koreans have a different playbook for foreign policy than you might be used to but its a playbook nonetheless. For their people the program is akin to something like the Apollo program in terms of national pride. Its also a dead man's switch effectively. The ruling family obviously wants to maintain their life of idyllic luxury and nuclear weapons and belligerent public addresses are a good way to make people second guess just steamrolling you over. In effect they are just playing a hand thats already dealt to continue their positioning.
I didn’t think Tesla used binocular (stereoscope) cameras.

These comments seem to confirm: https://teslamotorsclub.com/tmc/threads/does-tesla-have-bino...
I'm not a fan of the S because it's too big.

The gull doors on the X are awkward.

The 3 is quite nice.

The problem I have with Teslas is R2R DRM. They're also still unaffordable in the US, which doesn't advance the elimination of ICEs.
It has been open to the public for 6 months.

https://electrek.co/2022/11/24/tesla-full-self-driving-beta-...
> "Here’s how I think LLMs should be used in NLP projects today - an approach I would call LLM pragmatism."

They are just saying that LLMs in their current form as of May 2023 can't solve every problem just by asking them. We all knew that. They are arguing against a kind of strawman LLM maximalism that doesn't exist.
What is this article even talking about. I don't have to know a single thing about cars or their economics to know clearly some Chinese or Indian brand I have never heard of and could not pronounce if I had is outselling the Tesla by 1000 fold. I cannot even imagine how cheap you could make a car without all of our regulations, its probably like $250.
> I've yet to meet a Chinese or Russian colleague who thinks it would be better if China or Russia

lmao the ones who live in america? yeah, of course. they don't want to get deported.

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wen_Ho_Lee <-- taiwanese lolol
I was with you on the suspension and steering but artificially limiting acceleration to mimic a shift is just dumb. "Sporty" should mean high-performance.
No surprise since that's a pre-Brexit EU regulation.
Except guns of course, because... America.
The meat industry is a huge contributor to climate change, no doubt, but in this case I was referring only to the narrower comparison between someone buying either beef or gas and therefore being a knowing participant in the negatives of that decision. In the case of buying a hamburger, almost all adults are aware that required slaughtering a cow (even if we choose not to think about it in detail over dinner) but I think a much greater number of people either don't think that climate change is real or substantially under-value its impact due entirely to the fossil fuel industry's propaganda campaign.
Please provide sources for the millions of deaths. Your post sounds like an anti-capitalist screed more than an argument against US military hegemony. Consider that alternative of world war and Russian or Chinese imperialism.
Only cash avoids an intermediary that can lock you out.
Your position is giving very much a free pass to the atrocities the U.S. government was responsible for at the time.
Chomsky was one of the few voices that saw it, and denounced it accordingly.
His position on Pol Pot has never been fully absolutory, instead he just focused more on the injustices coming from his own camp, where he certainly had more weight to excert.
Also, Marxism is a perfectly fine philosophy, and extremely interesting lens through which we can read and understand capitalism and our present.
Conflating Marxism/Communism as one thing to reinforce a negative bias against them unfortunately shows a profound misunderstanding of both
That's not what OP was implying.
I'm not an expert on American history, but the War of 1812 was first declared by the US against the UK. It doesn't sound like a purely defensive matter. 9/11 was a terrorist attack which is not something one could fight a defensive war against.
> as long as you have internet

Uh huh. And... you don't see any problems with the argument you just made?

Hint: a lot of countries controls utilities/internet. Literally as a government organization.
> I do know what I saw with my own eyes

What did you see with your own eyes. Were you a first hand witness of a ballot box stuffing incident? When and where did it happen? Did you take a video of it with sound?

> video shows people stuffing ballots in boxes all across the country

How do you know when those videos were made? Who recorded those videos? Where was each video taken (which voting district and when)?

> where ballot counting was shut down in four states simultaneously and then restarted

Which four states? What what was the date and time the ballot counting stopped? What was the date and time the ballot counting resumed?

> And there's other weird stuff that I honestly should have been keeping track of.

Like what? Any concrete examples?

> I don't think the election was fair, I think it was rigged.

Yet you're very non-specific about your reasoning and evidence. Typically, people cite sources that support their argument, but you did not.
Meanwhile, PG15 is still in preview mode on Azure
Probably Norway and other places where government subsidies make it an easy decision to get a Tesla because it's affordable. The majority of US automotive buyers can't afford a basic model 3.
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For comparison in case your DNS provider is doing something that you might not care for.