skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's the German article in case anyone wants to read through it / translate

https://www.handelsblatt.com/unternehmen/industrie/autokonze...
> VPNs will be illegal in the US soon

No, they won't.
In Africa there are several giant boulders that when stroken plays a certain tune. While undateable, they show markings from a very long time of use.
and hopefully unlike openAI it really is open this time.
I remember all the whining about "NATO bases on our borders!!!" on Russian news back in 1999 when Poland joined. And then again in 2004 when the Baltics joined. It was all the same stuff then as it is now - about how they were just prepping the beachhead for those tank columns that would eventually drive towards Moscow, how NATO nukes would be stationed there allowing for a surprise decapitation strike etc. None of which came to pass in the years since, unsurprisingly.

In any case, what does "supposed to be a buffer" even mean? Supposed by whom? Ukraine certainly didn't sign up for that.
A microchip is too small, it can't have the range needed.
They’re saying he doesn’t have a neuralink
> is actively maintained

By Google
I still prefer your instinctive recollection; “LinkedInSanity” is a much better name.
Is it just me, or are these numbers almost low enough to be labelled positive PR?

> The Tesla files contain more than 2,400 self-acceleration complaints and more than 1,500 braking function problems, including 139 cases of unintentional emergency braking and 383 reported phantom stops resulting from false collision warnings. The number of crashes is more than 1000. A table of incidents involving driver assistance systems where customers have expressed safety concerns has more than 3000 entries.

Out of millions of cars? And for the entire time Tesla’s been making cars?

I’ve watched YouTube videos of a SF Tesla driver who submits one or two reports every video (autopilot wasn’t aggressive enough, or failed to navigate a complicated turn, etc). Are each of those counted in the 3000 safety concerns?

I can’t even fathom any other car manufacturer having lower numbers.
Only if I listen to lesswrongers. And then I can turn Twitter off.
Posit (fallacious): Why should I read HN comments, if I'm not going to remember every word verbatim?

Rebuttal: Reading comments can still provide valuable insights, broaden your knowledge, and improve critical thinking skills and reading comprehension, regardless of remembering every word verbatim.
> optimal ratio of fat, protein, and carbohydrate

Why do you think that said optimal ratio even a thing? We are omnivores evolutioned to be able to survive on any type of food.
I have been working in this space for quite a while and while I think the beginning of pytorch lightning meant well, it seems modern use-cases have outgrown it.

These days, when I see content from Lightning AI, I prepare for a contrived approach to doing something that fits within the ecosystem. I can't help but feel they are trying to induce "vendor lock-in" where there really isn't a business case for it...

Anyways, I tried to follow these steps and hit a dead-end. I have to say the content put out by huggingface is always way more straightforward and gets me to where I need to be when I want to spin up quickly.
Cybertruck is delayed because people are still buying other high margin vehicles.
Is there a chrome based browser which has an equivalent to Firefox’s multi-account containers? That’s the main feature keeping me on FF.
Just wait for the flood of hedge funds that use "next generation ai-driven modelling" thats actually just a 23 year old fresh out of school typing into chatgpt what stocks to pick with their clients money for today.
Actually, Ukraine said they would have lost already without starlink.
It's the oldest in the world. Prove me wrong.
Even if the statement were true, the data that these models are trained on is, collectively, smarter than the smartest person who ever lived.

"Smarter" in a horizontal sense. But not vertical.

The latter being what people really mean by "smarter". You know, that thinking-outside-the-box stuff.

That's why LLMs aren't able to "solve" problems that don't have existing writeups somewhere (beyond certain problems more or less equivalent to combinatorial search). Or produce text useful beyond the mild amusement level (or for spam and/or research fraud -- at which it of course excels quite brilliantly).

And still trips over itself narratively, left, right and center. And still makes all kind of cute-sounding, and superficially correct (but ultimately misleading) pronouncements about the world that a true expert would never make.

Taking an example from a recent NYT article: "Give me some useful mnemonics for learning Spanish" (paraphrased slightly):

Hola: "Hola, cola" - sounds like "cola" (Coke)
Adiós: "Adiós, my toes" - rhymes with "toes"
Gracias: "Gracias, grassy ass" - sounds like "grassy ass"
Mañana: "Mañana, banana" - rhymes with "banana"
Uno: "Uno, you know" - sounds like "you know"
Tres: "Tres, dress" - rhymes with "dress"

As everyone who knows Spanish knows -- none of these really rhymes in Spanish (and if you try actually speaking these words (except the sfollowing the templates given, you'll get laughed pretty quickly). But they're certainly cute, and astonishingly impressive.
The level of certainty that is conveyed by the article is staggering…

Whatever they say we can’t know for sure that this was made to be blown into, and if it was made to be blown into, we definitely can’t say it was made to make music.

Just a little “scientists believe” and “neanderthals may” here and there would make this a lot more palatable.
What I find makes it a lot more accessible is third party sites that don't require you to identify with personal information before you're allowed to use it. These seem to be popping up more and more and lets me feel like I can talk without it being added to a permanent record somewhere. Sure, you can subpoena my ISP and get the IP+datetime turned into a subscriber, but that's different from tying it all to my phone number that hasn't changed since I was eight.

Another lesson I might draw is that I need more burner phones, but it gets tedious to queue up for 20 minutes to activate your prepaid SIM via a government ID in this democratic country. Had to verify six numbers for work once because a BigCorp which shall not be named couldn't internally arrange accounts for us to do the desired audit on their systems. Annoying, but we billed them per hour at security consultancy rates (and the client apparently found that worth it) so that's not the same as having to do this to use an online bot.

On the other hand, these third parties might also muddle any survey results that ask about ChatGPT specifically, when people use something like a virtual career coaching site without realizing this was "Open"AI they were using.
Personally I believe it, I'm not sure about the year, but someone is going to make a fully autonomous car in the next few years.

If you look at just CLIP, Dino, GPT-4, given the current pace of progress, it's pretty obvious that it's going to happen.
That would require losing the reigns of power. Plus who is to say if the populace doesn't turn on them and make a Mussolini out of him?
Side note, I was thinking of Good Omens, by Terry Pratchett + Neil Gaiman, and it was a roadway, not a building:

> In fact, very few people on the face of the planet know that the very shape of the M25 forms the sigil odegra in the language of the Black Priesthood of Ancient Mu, and means "Hail the Great Beast, Devourer of Worlds." The thousands of motorists who daily fume their way around its serpentine lengths have the same effect as water on a prayer wheel, grinding out an endless fog of low-grade evil to pollute the metaphysical atmosphere for scores of miles around.

Magnificent book.
> That would mean a single individual not able to gain from previous generations' knowledge.

Surely not. Skills can be passed on by imitation and observation.

That being said, I’m certain they had language too.

Sign language, whistles and probably spoken language too since they probably co-develop.
It’s not progressive because you’re unnecessarily giving rich people money. Is it that hard to understand? No rich person will have 100% taxation, thus they have benefited unnecessarily from your scheme. Simply give poor money people exclusively.
App architecture that scales: Intro
This article makes a fundamental analysis of the applications development life-cycle, identifies the main contradiction of software development, and suggests a solution.
> At a time where Manhattan commercial real estate is about to implode

Maybe it should implode? The prices for real estate are so high, you have to sell drugs on the side to pay rents. Many businesses just aren't viable becaus of it.

Growth in real estate is not real economic growth, it's more of tumour.
Does anybody sell more than 2 million >$70,000 vehicles a year? Tesla wants to sell 2 million cars this year and 3 million next year. The total market size for premium vehicles is only so big.
Whoa. The Wuling mini is like 4,800 USD to 4,400 USD, while the Model Y is $48,447. That Tesla is selling only 300k Model Y's vs 500k Wuling Minis is actually pretty good.

I've ridden in a BYD EV taxi before back in 2016, I haven't lived in China since then. It was OK. BYD should have a larger market share than Tesla in China, it would be weird otherwise.
A trick is to combine a number of questions into one prompt. It can carry on multiple threads. You can also ask 3.5 first, and reserve 4 for the tough stuff.
I dunno about 15 years, but it was already a thing in 2015. My local gun store owner - the kind of guy who watches Fox religiously, has "thin blue line" stickers on his truck etc - straight up told me that he'd prefer Putin to Obama because the former is a "true leader", a "real Christian", and "protects family values".
Can your vacuum see 300 meters away and plan how to clean the east wing of your estate?
“ Tesla had a head start on electric, but they could not take advantage of this. Once other manufacturers woke up to the threat, it became clear Tesla has nothing on them, and car industry is fiercely competitive.”

Is there any other car company in the world selling electric vehicles at a profit besides Tesla? Everyone else is losing money on their EVs most are losing a lot of money. Not only is Tesla profitable but they have better margins than many companies have on their gas cars.
Any tips, tricks, or resources for getting started using Fargate for one-off or recurring jobs? I have terraform setup and managing AWS resources, but every time I look into Fargate it seems like guides point towards running webapps instead of diverse jobs.
There's also Mullvad browser: https://mullvad.net/en/browser
Could you expand on how it changed your life?
You can use zfs send which is a append only operation
queue the nuclear heads rushing to write you a text book length pro nuclear apologia
>JRRM

I know of JRR Tolkien, and GRR Martin, but...

As Charles Dodgson/Lewis Carroll wrote, "If your thoughts incline ever so little towards fuming,” you will say “fuming-furious;” if they turn, by even a hair's breadth, towards “furious,” you will say “furious-fuming;” but if you have the rarest of gifts, a perfectly balanced mind, you will say “frumious.”"

...to add something of more topical substance, I generally agree with the perfectly-balanced opinion above, in that it's a surprisingly mealy-mouthed justification for what is pretty clearly awful behaviour. I'd respect the hustle a lot more if the response hadn't been so verbally Corporate Memphis.
When you find Kissinger deplorable you basically deplore his honesty. There are plenty of people with that level of power who have done as bad, or worse, but covered it up with silence or PR spin. Don't shoot the messenger.
I am not a fan of the format in general but over time I've found some funny and interesting Shorts, they are not as inherently repulsive to me as they once were.
The problem is content really, endless TikTok reposts and even if original, utterly vapid content or subject matter. I can understand why the format caught on but I can't imagine endlessly consuming it as many seem to be doing if TikTok usage numbers are to be believed.
Do you choose the candidates? Do you influence what they actually work on once in office with your votes? Do our elected officials generally prioritize the needs of those who cast votes for them or those who bankrolled their campaigns? Who btw bankrolled the campaigns? Is your vote nearly as powerful as their dollars?
After labouring through the article, I wonder what compelled The Verge to publish it, if it was going to be so childishly negative about practically every single fact of the matter.

It's okay to be critical of Elon and Neuralink's product, but man I won't be proud to have my name attached to this piece.

Edit: tbf I don't read The Verge so perhaps this is normal. The second suggested article below this reads: "A fake climate change theory is going viral on TikTok after Joe Rogan talked about it"

It looks to me like since TikTok is currently under fire in the US, lumping it together with Joe Rogan and "fake climate science" is (I lack a better phrase) adding fuel to the flame? Which is the point of the article?

So maybe this is normal.

Edit 2: Better article at this link https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36077392
It's the oldest one KNOWN in the world. Until we find an older one. You know, just because you found something now, does not exclude you will find anything else in the future.
Amazingly, I find there were 161 thousand in Israel as of last year. I would have thought age would have taken a lot more of them by now--but with an average age of 85.5 they're dropping rapidly.

I do agree it's not an issue overall, whatever you do won't cover everyone anyway and any large-scale system takes a while to deploy--there will be a lot less by the time it's ready to use.
‘If you ever have a non-deliberate full table scan in production you are doing it wrong’ then?
It's great that they can sell same model massively (so they can cut many costs for designing vehicle/factory/warehouse), but why don't you compare entire vehicle sales count? The article is too biased as it's electrek. Even if they compared entire sales count, it's growing.
I've been thinking that there needs to be a LangChain or similar in-prompt Tool that allows the model to automatically query a Language Server Protocol server. Maybe your tool does everything that could be done that way anyhow. aider looks interesting, I will try it out.
If someone built a dozen companies, and like a third of them succeeded and made him one of (if not the) richest man in the world, I think you could say that that person "has an incredible track record of success"

and I don't even like this guy, but this is just dishonest from you
Seth Godin on Indie Hacking
I’d be particularly curious if there were any projects in between that truly were a “waste of tax payers money”. That should tell you something.
This falls under the “if we need to test that indexes still work on our mysql/postgres we have bigger problems” header.
That doesn't really matter.

Lets assume the ridiculous best case scenario: Tesla cars are 2x as safe as other cars.

If replacement parts for a Tesla car cost 2x the amount of regular cars, there is practically no difference in cost. It will still cost more to repair that Tesla comparatively to other vehicles per accident.

Remember, insurance also calculates the driver's individual risk level.

Combine that with reckless Tesla owners letting the car just drive for them while asleep at the wheel. Tesla cars still have a high risk overall.
Japan plans to release Fukushima wastewater to the Pacific – is it dangerous?
How would I know? Opinions are bound to be all over the map over that large a population.
This reads like pre-Covid auto industry logic. And the car market right now is so bizarre right now that if any of what you wrote still applies it's by sheer chance.

There aren't even any base-level trims available from most of the big manufacturers to offer to the "99% of people." Less than two months ago I was looking to see if I could find a manual Nissan Versa 2023 for my uncle. It's basically the paper-cup-and-string-phone tech equivalent for a car. It wasn't available within 300 miles of me, and pre-orders were above MSRP.

If an Eastern European country could export 5,000,000 two-stroke wooden cars to the U.S. right now they would probably dominate the auto industry in less than a month.
Orange Reddit is real.
You'll need to request access here: https://openai.com/waitlist/plugins
I got stuck.

Try these: https://huggingface.co/blog/stackllama, https://huggingface.co/blog/trl-peft, https://huggingface.co/blog/hf-bitsandbytes-integration
Sometimes, but I lean towards going with the RDBMS first, and then switch to flat text files if that proves to be a better choice.

Because 90% of the time the RDBMS is.
The Register used to make fun of DARPA, saying things like “where every laugh is a mad cackle.”
Lest we forget, the North was propped up by the Soviets under Stalin. Do you think it is likely that they would have allowed a non-Stalinist, non-totalitarian faction to remain in charge there even if there was one with strong positions? Just look at Soviet-run purges of "improper" leftists during the Spanish Civil War.
This seems so dangerous and this was my fear. Things will become meaningless especially in education.
If the documents are large, try embedding smaller portions. If there's a heavy domain vocabulary, you might need a custom model.
There is a strange paradox with Trump in that he seems like he would start a war just to score ratings or settle a grudge but it is precisely for this reason that I think it would be difficult for him to really effectively lead the nation into the war because unlike, say, a GWB, there would be far too much skepticism over his motives. So perhaps perversely it is his unfitness as commander in chief that kept us out of more significant military excursions.
A less painful alternative to dancing around the issue is just to use the filesystem itself as a global database.
People, Not Google’s Algorithm, Create Their Own Partisan ‘Bubbles’ Online
Mozilla has pulled a lot of dumb crap over the years, but this crossed a hard red line.

I defended them with Pocket, with promotions in the new tab screen, with dumb wastes of time like Colorways. I've continued to evangelize Firefox in spite of the fact that I knew the company had lost touch with reality because I want there to be an alternative to chromium-based browsers.

Today I'm done. I can shrug off promos in the new tab page, in the settings, whatever. But there are no second chances for full-page pop-up ads, especially when the "oops" is in the timing code. "Oops, you were supposed to see that after 20 minutes inactivity" doesn't cut it.

Mozilla has lost it, and I'm done defending them and evangelizing for them.
What in the bloody hell!?!? Why does everything around the "web ecosystem" seem to grow paternalising adware/spyware-infested user-hostile "features" over time (I have observed this with other software, but browsers in particular seem to be the worst)? This is disturbingly close to Microsoft's tactics with Edge.

A browser doesn't need popups, a "messaging system", "telemetry", or anything other than to show me the content of URLs that I tell it to visit.
It’s not an “error,” it’s an “ad experience misadventure.”
> If you google FSD fail compilation, you'll get a FSD fail compilation. You can do the same for humans.

Please continue this line of thought -

When I see a human fail video, where that person is an idiot, or drunk I conclude they shouldn't be driving. And usually their legal right to drive is taken away.

When I see FSD driving like a drunk idiot, I also conclude FSD shouldn't be driving. And their right to drive shouls also be taken away.

Lets treat them the same.
That’s a fun niche use case but most people just drive to work and school and back every weekday. Having to stop for 20-40 minutes on the odd occasion that you need to drive 340 miles in a day is worth never having to stop for gas for your daily commute.
It's not dismissive or jealousy at all -- it's wanting it to make sure this is based on actual evidence rather than wishful thinking, because that's how science works.

And when you see the image of the partial flute, it is entirely non-obvious that it's a musical instrument. It's a small piece of bone broken on both ends with two holes in it, and a hint of a third hole. There are lots of natural objects that look man-made but aren't, and canine species absolutely can produce similar-looking tooth puncture holes in the middle of bones. And when that happens enough, it's not hard to imagine 3 holes that could be used musically just through coincidence.

So it really does require a lot of analysis to show that this is actually a man-made instrument, and it's important to do that rather than just make unwarranted assumptions.
Run an offshore bank or shadow bank with dollar accounts then credit the account with dollars. Ideally backed by dollar denominated assets so you don’t get a bank run.
It works great for such quick making tasks based on open source, but not so great for large existing closed system developing.
Math Defeated Him in School. In His 60s, He Went Back for More
You would think so. However, the number of scam/spam calls I receive daily proves otherwise. When I look up these numbers, they are mostly CLEC or mobile numbers. I assume some of the caller IDs are still spoofed, though I thought STIR/SHAKEN was going to fix that.

Approximately 50% of the calls I receive are through a company identified as "Sinch". Some complaints about them here: https://scammer.info/t/sinch-and-inteliquent/85531

Sadly, scams are big business.
R&D would have to be killing 30,000*%oftheirvehicles per year.
I agree, non-Teslas should be banned just for that reason. On top of that literally every other brand is also more dangerous to drive[0].

0: https://www.euroncap.com/en/results/tesla/model+y/46618
I've been using Firefox as my main browser to support its decreasing market share, alongside Safari for development and Ungoogled Chromium when things are unexpectedly broken in Firefox (due to strict privacy settings most of the time). I'm considering dropping Firefox because I don't want to deal with updating about:config anymore to remove ads, telemetry, etc. The other two browsers just work for me.

Edit: this is not completely true - I enabled Private Relay (Safari only) and installed uMatrix and uBlock Origin on Chromium, but that's about it.
I never realized how thin the Kuiper Belt was--when I first saw the title I was thinking, yeah--it'll be dust before it gets there.

I suspect it's really just one belt with a gap like we see with resonances in Saturn's rings.
Grimes Invited Anyone to Make A.I. Grimes Songs. Here Are Her Reviews
Can it be called democracy then?
It seems to me there are much better ways to get all of this stuff than chatting with an AI.

Unless you already know what you want to do, relying on the AI seems like trying to dress yourself in the dark.

If you do know what you want, use a more specific, better tool like (in this case) a project generator or starter template off of Github.
You are again conflating the linguistics and the politics with ethnicity. Most residents of Donbass self-identified as Ukrainian before Russia invaded in 2014, even those who predominantly speak Russian and voted for candidates like Yanukovich. And many people who voted for Yanuk back in 2012 are fighting back today. What most of them wanted was more language rights and a more Russian-centric foreign policy, not getting annexed by Russia.

Crimea is a different story, but if we go there we'll also have to talk about things like why Crimean Tatars aren't the majority of the population there anymore.
> That is not how the real world works

Yes, we noticed that corporation are never held accountable for their actions.

After all, personal responsebility is only for little people.