skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That would make a lot of sense to me.

I'm not quite ready to commit yet, but I've been looking into leasing an EV on and off for a while and availability is spotty for the more interesting models, and that's to say nothing of dealer markup.

Competing EVs have several things that depending on the driver make them more compelling than the options offered by Tesla, but I'd bet that a lot of people are willing to compromise if it means getting a car with the price and specs closer to what they're looking for now instead of weeks or months out.
Its not good enough to just sell a product. You have to sell a life style, an ecosystem, subscriptions and upgrades. Selling a simple product was a pre-WEF phenomenon
No, people do not do either of these all of the time… and neither does the Tesla. They exist in a continuum between murder-suicide and a lovely cruise along the coast. The idea here is that we have insufficient data to see just how flagrant of assholes Tesla FSD users are.
I am eager to see more options in the stdlib of the languages I use primarily, but until that time comes, it appears that argon2id is the safe bet for now
Through the miracles of science, I discovered that ultrafines and microfines (from an unknown source in the datacenter) were exactly the particles needed to permanently ruin the heads of about a sum total of a dozen AIT-2 drives of a dual drive Compaq SSL2020. Every week or so, a drive would start throwing errors and eventually be knocked offline.

Oh the joys of tape barcoding and offsite tape vaulting.

The lock on the office data safe, a large FireKing, was an interesting disk lock.
They were intentionally brutally economic, aero over design where design would have cut into functionality.

This translated into a car with the aesthetics of a pregnant whale that someone smashed into the ground. In fairness.
URL specification and browser implementation differences
> As is (consistently) utterly ill-mannered, power tripping, unprofessional security staff.

Manchester or Manchester?
Per another comment, and keeping with your analogy, they think the work at the 50k$ employer is nicer | that Apple isn't as evil as Google.

Not saying they're right or wrong, but that's valid logic if true. Personally I find the other ways in which you get locked down+in to already be so not worth it that it's not even a question I've needed to consider.
Found it: https://github.com/google/walk
> There were 400 NTHSA recalls issued in 2022, impacting more than 25 million vehicles. Of those vehicles, Teslas scored four of the top five spots on the list, according to the price-tracking car search engine iSeeCars.com

teslas are also expected to have the highest number of recalls over a 30 year lifetime

https://www.autoweek.com/news/industry-news/a43625242/tesla-...
They keep pushing cost of manufacturing down while maintaining great profit margins. Reliability is good enough people are buying Teslas instead of Toyotas. Service techs can come to your home to fix most problems.

If consumers save measurable time and effort by owning an electric vehicle, whoever makes it the cheapest vehicle to own time-wise wins.
The Math 1-3 courses intersperse all of those courses and provide a more streamlined path. I would personally recommend using those 3 courses to learn up to pre-calc.
> With a binary search you basically get worst possible case for branch predictor, because if you're searching random values whether you go right/left on each recursion level is basically random.

I think folks writing databases know a thing or two about writing faster search and sort algorithms.
For the moment. Things like gpt-4 are already multimodal, but not widely deployed in that fashion. Your data may just be a smart Webcam on wheels away from being ingested.
>I watch a video on youtube every time...

survivorship_bias_airplane.jpg

Access to most of the latest versions of FSD were doled out on the basis of privilege. What do you think happened to people who post negative "reviews"?
You can figure out statistically if Teslas are systematically avoiding some types of accidents.
Should we be making a distinction between sufficiently-intelligent and super-intelligent? It seems like the near term concern would be sufficiently-intelligent. We can all agree that marketing, while currently crude, does have an effect. Some people are more swayed than others by bought-and-paid-for messages. But right now mass-marketing is pretty lowest-common-denominator. What happens when it gets cheap enough to dedicate one-humanish-intelligence 24/7 dedicated to learning about how to influence you to buy or vote. Monitoring what you look at online, where you go, people you frequently engage with, etc., and customizing/"fabricating" interesting "news" to consume, etc.. And then what happens when it is a trivial cost to put 1,000 human-intelligences working against you?
I love when people say this. Because it tells me that they have never actually driven a sports car before.

When tesla owners say "sporty" they mean acceleration. Yes Teslas have mad acceleration. Not disputing that. But thats not a sporty drive. If anything thats more what you would get from a muscle car, which offers pure torque at the cost of basically everything else, which is what Tesla offers. Tesla isn't a sports car, it is a muscle car trapped in a sports car body.

Drive a Porsche, or Mercedes (C or S classes, the A classes are a joke), or BMW. These give you a sports drive. Smooth suspension, finely tuned transmission shifts, snappy steering, etc. These traits make up sporty drives. While power plays a component in that, it's not pure torque.

I realize that Tesla doesn't have a transmission before someone spits that out to me. But look at the electric Porsches and BMWs who mimick a transmission range to give you that, it isn't just a linear line like a Tesla. That's the difference between a mechanical drive and an emotional one. This is also why neither of these company's current offerings can beat out Tesla in 0-60 time. They could come close or beat it if they wanted to, but their clientele isn't looking for that, they want a traditional shift and acceleration so they offer that instead.
Dude that is what I said. It's only purpose is so that Congress doesn't have to approve EVERY BOND issue. Congress can for sure approve a new bond issue separate of the debt ceiling. The Dems should put forward a special bond bill to fund keeping the government running that isn't a raise on the debt ceiling but just a bond bill for a specific bond sale. Good luck seeing the Republicans argue not passing that (it's not an increase to the debt ceiling after all). The debt ceiling is purely to make issuing debt easier but was created for and has no other purpose than administrative ease and lower the amount of bills Congress has to pass. It was never intended as a sword of Damocles, and it is definitely superseded by the 14th Amendment.

Hope the Republicans enjoy the civil rights violation lawsuits from everyone who suffers actual damages when their mortgage interest rates go up due to the Republican's violating the 14th Amendment so that the Republicans can benefit from that fallout. Especially now that the head of the Republican party is on the record stating that a failure to raise the debt limit will benefit the Republican's politically come election time.
"Anti-war" is a sensible coherent position relative to a country making war. It only seems ambiguous these days because Russia is trying to tap into existing anti-war sentiment against the US (caused by elective wars the US created), to undermine western support for Ukraine in a war that Russia created. The straightforward anti-war position on Ukraine is "Russia, stop making war in Ukraine" - which is clearest when expressed by Russian citizens, but can be expressed by anyone. Russia however is not stopping (just as the US didn't stop in Iraq), and so war continues.
>> It's too abstract and sounds like a phrase your tinfoil-hat wearing conspiracy-theorist uncle would rant about

That's why it was so important that it come from someone like a 5 star general and Supreme Commander of the Allied Expeditionary Force in Europe during World War II. No one was going to mistake Eisenhower for a tinfoil-hat wearer, a pacifist, or an appeaser.
The restaurant example doesn't seem to be a fallacy?

That is a real legal concern in US jurisdictions. I'm fairly certain there's some on-the-record case law too.

Plus, a real system can be almost limitlessly decomposed, the lower bound is the black hole limit.

So it doesn't seem like there could be an inverse fallacy.
Fruit flies and maggot brains – the magic of Soapbox Science
Shorts are fine if they figured out better UI not to mix into longer videos.
I too found their website lacking. I understand most of the terms, but I don’t understand “why Postgres”

It feels like a mismatch to me
That does look the same/similar.
Esoteric knowledge in the sense I described is very common in everyday life. In my work as a researcher, some of the topics are esoteric. Many of the codebases I use in my work are esoteric, because the ideas behind them only exist inside a few people's heads. The administrative processes at the university are esoteric. Many details about the gaming convention I've organized as a hobby for 20+ years are esoteric.

Other topics may be difficult and advanced, but they are not esoteric, because they are more universal. You don't need a specific context to understand them, only the basic expertise.

The internet turned much esoteric knowledge into common trivia by making information more accessible. I don't think AI will have a similar effect. At least not the public models that are mostly trained using information that is already accessible. Large organizations may achieve something with internal models, but in many cases, esoteric knowledge is esoteric because it's implicit.
Queue in the Ford Pinto controversy:
https://youtu.be/jltnBOrCB7I
Many states allow you to pick a party affiliation when you register to vote, and some require a declared affiliation before you can take part in primaries.
you could buy a used car and convert it to EV.

that 1. removes an ICE off the road 2. saves on new mfr costs and 3. is a worthy hacker endeavour and/or 4. supports a local business

of course if you simply hate cars and want everyone to ride the train or bikes you'll find a million reasons to not do this. good luck with that.
>I heard it was actually a version of Windows Server that they put the XP GUI on top of

In a way, yes. It used the kernel from Server 2003.[1] Server/client kernels were unified for Vista SP1 and Server 2008, and not sooner just because the 2008 release lagged behind Vista's debut.

Prior to Vista, this kernel difference meant drivers for Windows server and client often had to be different builds. An anecdote that I recall was that although xp64 and 2003x64 could share drivers, it was typical to see drivers "not provided" for xp64, so the people who wanted that kernel just ran Windows Server as a desktop OS instead.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_XP_Professional_x64_Ed...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36075886
In almost all industries: you are splitting the check, not the atom.

As others have said, it's a senior dev thing, after awhile you realize you won't care by next week. There are some coworkers that are jerks, but they are usually in the extreme minority if you are working at an ok place.

In the lab we used to say "Well, at least no one died!", usually to defuse a situation that was bad. Like say, water from the ceiling leaking on to your half a million dollar laser...
Beer :)
Because Tesla is femme and they are respecting its gender.
> at this stage nix is a damn safe bet because of what it can do, the problems it solves and the size of community.

In the last few years, Nix has gone from a place where I was sometimes uncomfortable recommending it to people to one where I feel like it would be unstrategic not to use it where it fits. If you know Nix today, you should be pushing it at your company wherever you can see a good use case.
GP may not be in the USA. I haven't ever seen a cheque in my life (I'm 30 and from Europe).
Some people think it is a hyena who punctured the bone, and that it is not from neanderthal.

Search Divje Babe in https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/full/10.1098/rsos.140...

It is amazing to see how much work is spent collecting pieces of evidence.
The point is that the US war against Japan wasn't a purely defensive war.
Nvidia isn't using PC GPUs in cars. They have a dedicated SOC for self driving:

https://www.reuters.com/technology/chipmaker-nvidia-launches...
There's lots of reasons to invest in interconnects. Systems stability, resilience. And avoidance of curtailment.

It's a huge issue here in Oz on the eastern seaboard, the privatisation of power supply wound up making very odd market dynamics around who pays, who benefits. Regulatory oversight is breaking down a bit, as the transition to PV/Wind/Batteries happens. We're getting the new interconnects we need but slowly, and it's fought both by existing incumbents in coal and gas, and NIMBY pressures by landholders (some get revenue for hosting transmission towers, they can offset climate affected farm incomes)

Interconnects are complicated. Frequency management, directionality (some links reverse direction depending on load balances) Surges, inductive load, power, sudden loss.. its like BGP network management but worse. I think some of the slowness is how hard it is, modelling what could possibly go wrong with modifying the current network.

Anyway, the point is, I think you're right: there is a market, but it may be saturated aross links, or cost/price viable markets for their surplus.
> Senate Bill 152 was promoted by the cable industry as a way to prevent wasting taxpayer money on infrastructure projects, like municipal internet.

Yes, I'm sure it was to "not waste taxpayers money" and not to remove competition...

Hell, why cable companies had a say in that in at all?
Principality of Sealand?
We are literally talking about an environment for running Win32 apps in a sandbox
My gf wanted to buy a hybrid Toyota RAV4. Hard to find, little choice of incoming units, and they want $5k over MSRP.
She was very hesitant to get a full EV.
But now seeing how dealers want over MSRP on the RAV4... She's 95% sold on the Model 3.
Because we don't have the time needed to do the audit nor necessarily the access, while auditors and regulators have both because of legal backing and the fact that it's their full time job
My understanding was that the KDE distros I was using were still on X11 but I could be mistaken. Fedora 38 with GNOME (on Wayland) has been mostly bug free for me. Certainly better than KDE.
One need only look at the map of military bases. Its a really modern way to rule and avoids the issues of old imperialism while reaping the benefits. You have people thinking they are self governing themselves, but they are actually on a pretty tight leash, and should a regime change occur guess what side the US and all her allies will back with money and arms: the side that favors letting the US keep their military bases and preferential trading relationship. Its basically imperialism through the transitive property. A country like the Phillipines is still basically a US colony, Japan is still basically occupied by the US, the northern border of south Korea is still defended by the US military. There's only been a few times the US was ever rooted out from a country, like during the fall of Saigon, or recently when the US abandoned Bagram airbase.
There was definitely a "Silicon Valley" (the tv show) vibe - the one where Hooli was using the new compression technology to livestream a UFC fight. Or the "make a gesture! Discussion between gavin and bighead.

I think shit happens, it's almost a law of nature that something is going to go wrong in a big event like that, no matter how thorough the preparation. I don't think it's a big deal. Though I'd expect people are paid a lot of money to ensure everything is perfect, so I understand why heads would roll.
"Saw for my own eyes" ... "Video"

Were those videos in context? Were those videos accurately described? Why do all the judges across the country think those claims were a farce? Are they part of the deep state too?

There were no "statistical anomalies" during that election, yet there are a surprising number of people who have never taken a stats class in their life absolutely sure there were.
Tankies are the people who I'd loosely call neostalinists, they're seemingly for a Soviet style violent revolution of the proletariat - they're also the people who are often reflexively anti-american, and pro-russia, because america is the force of imperialism. There are many socialists who are fine with achieving socialism via electoral means those people are not tankies - tankies are generally not okay with waiting for that.
Why do you think that? Seems like a hard problem.
Just picked up our Model Y yesterday. For us, it was the only EV with these properties:

1. Small enough to reasonable park in a dense city
2. Has 7 seats, so we can drive with 2 kids, Grandma, and some of the kids friends
3. Has 300+ miles per charge

The many extra charging locations were also a huge plus.
The problem with insulin, at least in the US, has been elaborations (still under patent protection) on it that are slightly better than the old versions. But doctors have to prescribe the best treatment. There's no quality/cost tradeoff.
Hoaxers with drones?
Yes, the United States will always be at war. Trump waged much less war than what is convenient for a US president and way less than everybody said he would. Compared to other US presidents he was a man of peace. I know the power of denial is much stronger than that fact.
The only glaringly ugly tesla thing I've seen are the plastic wheel covers on the base model 3.

I think the y base wheels are better, and the 20" wheels are nice.
I think his objections were valid “taller fencing and landscaping to block sight lines onto our family’s property.”

I would hate to be a celebrity and have people recording me all the time, especially at home.
Tesla has four modes of "self driving"--Autopilot, Enhanced Autopilot, FSD, FSD Beta.

AP/EAP will run red lights and can't merge lanes on a freeway. FSD will stop for lights/stop signs, but that's about it. FSD Beta is what Tesla is typically known for and what many YouTube videos are showing. FSD Beta will stop at red lights and merge into freeways. Most people use FSD interchangeably, but they are not the same thing.
Ah true! It isn't for commercial use.
I’d phrase it more as an example of unintentional consequences.
Its not even a comparison when it comes to driving experience. I dislike how minimalist the interiors of Teslas are, but they are so fun to drive. The Model 3 especially!
In the meanwhile, try this to train your ear and practice French with current news using easy vocabulary (they do speak very clearly, worked wonders for me when I was learning).

https://francaisfacile.rfi.fr/fr/podcasts/journal-en-françai...
no, no they shouldn't have. At least not without tesla taking full accountability and liability for every accident on autopilot.

other manufacturers are slowly rolling out more self driving like tech, AND taking on liability.
Can you be absolutely certain that self driving can deal safely with every possible road irregularities, obstacles, bad, incomplete, damaged or tampered road signs, and other unpredictable events? Self driving on public roads done right is damn hard; probably harder than sending a manned but completely automated spaceship to Mars and back.
No, European short-haul is uniquely not comfortable.

European business class for example, is often just a triple economy-row seat and maybe the middle seat is blocked off. This is different from, say, American business, which is not great when comparing globally, but is at least a bigger seat with more seat pitch.
> Rather it is being able to build up experience and carrying knowledge forward to new areas.

Then I'd expect the candidate could articulate her experience and knowledge in some way, no? Otherwise, how would I know the candidate has the built-up expertise? Of course, I assume we can only have interviews. Otherwise, we can have other means, like mini-project, onsite project, or a writeup. Some candidates do like the alternatives more, and some not.

> where the goal is to memorize pieces of information

I disagree. The goal is to see if a candidate does have what the candidate herself claims to know. I find it hard to imagine that a candidate claims to be an expert in a field yet couldn't articulate even one thing in depth for hours if not days, let alone 30 minutes of interview time. Note this is not about any specific details, but the general picture and insights that an expert can convey. This is like a PhD oral defense. The candidate talks about the topic that the candidate is familiar with, and the professors dive in on such topics. I don't see what's wrong with that.
> My recollection in postgres anyway is that low cardinality indexes aren't useful, because it doesn't take into account which side of the 1/99% you're on when determining to use the index.

It does take that into account. Demo:

=# CREATE TABLE low_cardinality AS SELECT generate_series(-10, 1000000) < 0 AS col;
=# CREATE INDEX ON low_cardinality (col);
=# ANALYZE low_cardinality;
=# EXPLAIN SELECT * FROM low_cardinality WHERE col = false;
┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ QUERY PLAN │
├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ Seq Scan on low_cardinality (cost=0.00..14425.11 rows=1000011 width=1) │
│ Filter: (NOT col) │
└─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
(2 rows)

=# EXPLAIN SELECT * FROM low_cardinality WHERE col = true;
┌────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ QUERY PLAN │
├────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ Index Only Scan using low_cardinality_col_idx on low_cardinality (cost=0.42..4.44 rows=1 width=1) │
│ Index Cond: (col = true) │
└────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
(2 rows)
Prompt engineering and fine tuning are in many cases alternative ways to achieve the same goal. You claim that the "original GPT3" wasn't promptable. I'm unsure which version you refer to, but I'm guessing you refer to text-davinci-003 and it was definitely promptable. For one app I used prompt engineering to make it behave like a spirit talking through a ouija board. For another, I used prompt engineering to make it act like a dystopian search engine from the future. So, yeah, it's promptable.
The point is very few people in Russia watch Fox News. It is targeted to an American audience. Fox News trying to convince people in Russia of anything is pointless.
Government measures protecting country from attacks are fine as long as they don't erode individual liberties. When they do, the official rationale becomes suspicious.

Forbidding installing apps from non-official sources is obviously bad and I don't think most people want it.
I think GP is trying to get at "unintended consequences", "this was a good idea at the time but didn't scale", or "we made totally-reasonable assumptions that turned out to be incorrect" ... all of which I'm sure we've all experienced first-hand in our lives.
I don't have it from russians, I'm not pro-russia, far from it. But those concerns that US (maybe) wants war on european continent were pretty often repeated in all EU media then.
Another longmonster here. Totally agree that NextLight is awesome. However, as someone that runs a nonprofit in town, I wish that business/nonprofit pricing was more reasonable.
No shortage of companies with terrible employees that do well via a good executive team (Walmart?). Very few companies with good employees could survive terrible direction from leadership.