skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are two issues here.

(1) The problem is not clearly defined. Does the word need to be thematically related to the topic? (As far as I can tell, "Donut" isn't thematically related to document understanding.) Maybe you could say it's a nice, optional bonus if it's related.

(2) The best solution would be good at two things: (A) satisfying constraints and (B) creativity. ChatGPT is unlikely to be good at A, and a non-AI algorithm that just finds valid words can't do B.

Regarding #1, if people don't all have the same idea of the problem, they're not going to agree on the solution.

Regarding #2, maybe a combined solution would be best. Generate all allowable words, then feed them to ChatGPT and have it say which ones are thematically good.
Even without a VPN, the built-in tracking protection in Firefox trips Cloudflare’s bot detection every time. It’s a not-so-subtle FU for taking any steps to protect your privacy online.
There's a demo somewhere of infinite-scrolling without JS. The hack is you just never close/finish the request/connection so it keeps sending new content!
Gender change, incorrectly recorded time of birth, duplicate number (though that one hasn't happened in the last 30 years or so), replacement of a temporary number with a permanent number.

The extreme case is witness protection, but in that case only the police would even know about the connection.
Right but generally the argument goes that if subsidizing roads is worth it, it is probably worth it to subsidize trains as well.
It will be a problem protecting this since so much is in international waters.

The US is the most populous country that has not ratified the Law of the Sea convention regulating deep sea mining. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_parties_to_the_United_...

Of which the 1994 amendment has specific provisions for the protection of the environment. https://www.un.org/depts/los/convention_agreements/texts/agr...

> (g) Adoption of rules, regulations and procedures incorporating applicable standards for the protection and preservation of the marine environment;

> (h) Promotion and encouragement of the conduct of marine scientific research with respect to activities in the Area and the collection and dissemination of the results of such research and analysis, when available, with particular emphasis on research related to the environmental impact of activities in the Area;

> (i) Acquisition of scientific knowledge and monitoring of the development of marine technology relevant to activities in the Area, in particular technology relating to the protection and preservation of the marine environment;

> (k) Timely elaboration of rules, regulations and procedures for exploitation, including those relating to the protection and preservation of the marine environment.

> 7. An application for approval of a plan of work shall be accompanied by an assessment of the potential environmental impacts of the proposed activities and by a description of a programme for oceanographic and baseline environmental studies in accordance with the rules, regulations and procedures adopted by the Authority.
I know several people who own Telsas and don't have home charging. One is my cousin who manages to drive 2 hours to visit us on holidays. And my good friend has a garage, but never bothered to install a charger because it's unnecessary.

Maybe it's different where you live, but Superchargers are all over here. Most of the grocery stores around me have them, and they have lots of spots available even at peak hours (some have EA and Superchargers next to each other). Chargefinder.com shows tons of public charging options around.

Even the lowest range Model 3 has more "range" than my petrol car, and I still only fill up at the grocery store gas station most weeks.

The infrastructure is already there and it's growing quickly. But unless you have an EV, you probably don't even notice it's happening.
Yeah longevity seems to be good so far as I can tell, from just about any perspective. That is, if life is good, then life plus longevity is also good.

I think it feels like progress to discover counterintuitive thoughts, and so thought experiments or explorations tend to to incentivize the seeking out of counterintuitive thoughts, which I think sometimes has the effect of endorsing strange conclusions, because their counterintuitive nature is what makes them seductive. I find the phrase "it's not a trick question" to be a healthy antidote, and I think when it comes to longevity it's in the "not a trick question" category, and, is fair to put in the good column, with usual caveats about all else being equal and except for unusual circumstances etc.
Wonder if there are any groups out there that steal data from these kinds of companies, and then short the stock and leak it
Extremely American way of looking at it. Here in France most of my friends have been in committed relationships and living together for years, some have children, only one couple is married. Marriage is an holdover from a time far removed which is both utterly useless and slightly paternalistic.
The level of complexity is running a rsync cron job every X minutes to check if you have new files to transfer back home.

It's not exactly rocket surgery.
In the age of shorts, anything with 4h on it immediately attracts curiosity.
You can harden against it using stereo cameras (3D) and different type of cameras, e.g. IR, verify with for example LIDAR, since some new premium smartphones are getting it already, this will tell you if you’re looking at a projection. Also see what smartphones are already doing for face authentication tech. Now, that said, you can never defend against it 100%. The most obvious is you can always fallback to just hiring actors/makeup/etc. If someone is determined enough (major actor) they can probably still produce fake pictures and authenticate them, but it would be significantly harder, and basically impossible for majority of people.
Elon Musk’s behavior made us cancel our second Tesla after selling our first.

It makes me disappointed because the car was our favorite car of all time. But I believe you have to stand up for what you believe in and vote with your money.
Half of all American films made before 1950 and over 90% of films made before 1929 are lost forever. The vast majority (75 to 90%) of silent films are lost forever. This is mostly due to fire caused by the nitrate used in the film. Projectionists used to have an escape tunnel from some projection rooms in case of fire.
As per govt, out of 140 crore Indians, 80 crore rely on government for free food. That is 57% of Indians need government help for free food. [1]

If You Earn Rs 25,000 (USD 300) Per Month, You're Among India's Top 10% Income Earners [2]

>> I travel to India once or twice a year for both pleasure and business. I can only tell you what I feel and see.

You may be able to travel to India and got 1 USD converted to INR 80, then may be its a win for you, but not for other Indians. I am not sure, but you might have been able to afford somewhat better way to travel/stay/eat than most of the Indians can. So what you feel and see might not be closer to reality for most of Indians.

>> I see incredible infrastructure changes...

So if a few private companies own most of India's infra, and building shopping malls, or if few politically connected builders building high rise buildings, or if roads/flyovers being built by private companies for which public will pay toll through their noses for years to come, then in my humble opinion, this is is not real development that you should give credit to the government. This is indeed the failure of the government.

>> Tons of airports being built and improved.

Government did sell a number of already built airports to Adani. Now Adani may make it a shiny new airpot and start charging fees for everything in airport but I don't see it as an achievement of Government. [3]

[1] https://news.abplive.com/news/india/cabinet-decision-80-cror...

[2] https://www.indiatimes.com/news/india/if-you-earn-rs-25000-p...

[3] https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/industry/transportation...
Audrey Scholars
Deus Ex (like Thief) is a classic example of a genre called "immersive sim" or "systemic game". Basically games with an unusually high environmental/NPC interactivity. Not many of these games have ever been made. Apparently they don't sell so well. Cyberpunk 2077 is just a fairly normal RPG, so you can't really compare them.
> I assume all Tesla drivers who are frequent road trippers have a gas car too?

IME, a Tesla is great for a road trip.

- Everyone knows when the next stop is.
- Gives a good break for the driver (or to swap off at fairly consistent intervals)
- Allows a nice quick break for the driver during charge.

It probably comes from a misunderstanding of the charging needed. You usually only charge between a low % and what you need for the next stop. 0% to 80% at a v3 SC ends up being ~30 minutes and you usually don't even need that.

By the time everyone goes to the bathroom and stretches their legs we've been ready to head out.

Plus AP for lanekeep (basic, not FSDj) makes it super enjoyable.
It is in the article:

Finally, because air humidity diffuses in three-dimensional space and the thickness of the Air-gen device is only a fraction of the width of a human hair, many thousands of them can be stacked on top of each other, efficiently scaling up the amount of energy without increasing the footprint of the device. Such an Air-gen device would be capable of delivering kilowatt-level power for general electrical utility usage.
> In many families the father's are totally normal incomes and we have a fair share of people making below average.

I'm guessing those families are not living the conspicuous-consumption that has been the "new-normal" for decades now.

I'll note that it's easier to have a single-income household when you're inheriting a house from grandma, or if dad will help with the deposit for buying a property. However, if both partners are from low-/no-wealth families, they will find themselves forced to get their career on track and/or live a more modest lifestyle than their peers.
> 6,470 lbs (2,934 kg)【14†source】, while the Ford F-150 Lightning EV has a gross weight of 8,250 lbs (3,742 kg)【25†source】. This means the EV version is 1,780 lbs (807 kg)

It's weird to me that it can get 3742kg - 2934kg wrong.
> I think I may be the only courier who even knows what PHB means.

Player's Handbook? ;)

(Yes, I know they mean the Scott Adams creation)
The sections could be collapsed by CSS by default without render-blocking JS, and adding a media viewer to random media bits and pieces can definitely wait until later. So time-to-interactivity is unnecessarily hampered here.
A lot of hype, and a very public CEO intentionally driving said hype, can have that side effect.

In a sense so, I know at least one former POTUS who was also treated worst of all other throughoit history. Both claims have equal merit to them.
I'm male and used to do that when I was younger. Eventually I lost the skill as I got older and gave it up.
You are missing the point. Their engineers have the ability to ssh into your car. While you arr going 85mph on the freeway. That's by itself is scary af.
No other manufacturer went out of their way to put cameras everywhere and to record from them to employee chats where they make memes and share videos of peoples “intimate moments.” If GM got caught doing that I’d be ragging on them too. Tesla is an inanimate object, not some person with feelings that need to be protected.
Last mile connectivity is a massive hurdle, though. Getting a railway connection is only a viable option for the very largest businesses. Your average business/industrial park would immediately be gridlocked if you replaced all trucks with trains, and getting trains inside cities is pretty much impossible.

Great option for long distance, terrible option for short distance, probably too much of a hassle for medium distance.
Seeing "Sizzle" in that profile made me feel shocked. Uhhh Wikipedia actually still uses an ancient build of jQuery that does not take advantage of native querySelector at all?!?
I also came here to quote that part. The author is completely biased, and his views reflect not what I call "higher education", nor my experience.

A friend of mine was offered a well-paid teaching assistant position at a private school. Some students completely failed the tests he was grading, but when he gave out failing grades, he got a meeting with the principal, who told him about the importance of not disappointing/losing customers, and that these people were paying good money for their degrees. He didn't renew his contract there.

Luckily, this still seems to be the exception around here, with almost-free public education.
I'm in NE-EU. Here the state is:

- fast chargers: CCS cable is with the charging stations.

- many more public chargers (supermarket parking spots, office parking, IKEA) are usually Type 2, I'd say about 90%+ of those don't have cables attached.

- home chargers are also usually Type 2 and you either have cable attached permanently or use the same that is in the car.
Current batteries maintain themselves warm with a heat pump to avoid that degradation. The drop is mainly the energy of activating that pump. If you have a Tesla, that’s the fridge-like noise you hear when you warm it up.

Diesel engines typically run (inefficiently) to warm themselves up and be efficient, but that is a larger energy cost, mainly because that process captures a fraction of the heat from the combustion.
This is why you can rewind video. What is the excuse for the desire for it to be like a theater play with the same actor/teacher reading the same script every year?

The irony is that it is the system that is stubborn, unable to learn from its mistakes, unable to just try things and fail, unable to comprehend why and when it fails.

When subjected to school I think I could have listed thousands of components of the formula that do not compute. Now I know the most significant and most outlandish mistakes are reasonably documented by sufficiently credible people. There are lots of much less obvious but hilarious and spectacular ideas and experiments.

A guy making a quality children TV program here said that teachers should have the highest salaries. Our smartest people should want to become teachers one day, as the ultimate career goal.
>Protections he apparently didn’t need for nearly a decade, but did once Russia was executing its genocidal war. Your “he’s merely scared of America” narrative doesn’t hold water.

Protections he couldn't get for nearly a decade, but did once the law was changed and he was able to do so [1].

>No one made him travel and his passport was revoked before flying to Moscow, evidence elsewhere on the thread. He trapped himself!

He could have (and in hindsight probably should have) stayed in Hong Kong. Regardless, it's unclear when he knew his passport had been revoked. Even if he had known beforehand, he thought he had documents for safe passage to Ecuador.

>Russia is systematically raping and murdering Ukrainians while Snowden is giving his oath to Russia and you call that “awkward optics?”

Please reserve this emotional tripe for Reddit, where it belongs.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2020/oct/23/edward-snowd...
Ironically, FIFA has famously been involved with criminal activity.
Different feature, I'm talking about the optional initialization section added to conditionals. It allows moving declarations to the point of use like for statements. I've also met people who think it's now the appropriate place to declare all block scope variables, which is horrifying.
Maybe it's a dog.
I can't be certain, but it appears that the plugs are embedded in the curb stone and face directly upwards. What prevents water from collecting in them and causing a short?
I was curious so I went looking. I did not, in fact, find any customer videos of the Mercedes.
Ah, thanks, I had forgotten the distinction.
Isn't the real world actually so that there's a black border in the "seams" between real objects, from ambient occlusion and shadows.
Tesla rethinks the assembly line
what does the hot/cold principle mean?

(Get as hot as they can, and as cold as they can, regularly.)
I can only speak for German car companies, but their tech is incredibly secure, and multiple teams work on just making sure it is close to impossible to get access to anything digitally controlled in a car.

The thing with cars is that malicious actors usually can get physical access to it, which makes it an order of magnitude more difficult to secure. This is one of the main reasons car computers often seem so clunky.
I think it will happen much faster in China, India or maybe Japan than in the U.S for that exact reason. It's quite possible the U.S will lag a lot in healthcare soon.
Sweat the details on your resume, especially if you are a developer
Your resume is a simple enumeration of your experience and the first sample of work you are presenting to a potential employer. Many developers neglect the quality of their resume because they aren’t comfortable with writing, not comfortable talking about themselves, or simply because they don’t think it is important.
Not exactly on brand for him to be modest though, so I don’t imagine it would be suggested except maybe as an April Fool’s Day joke
All while assuming it was super private.
My experience ties with the parents, not this.

I've ordered many high volume tools that were way less than 50k, more like 5. Things in this world have vastly changed in the last 2 decades. Places like Xcentric Mold, Xometry, Fictiv, Baro, etc. all offer very good quality tooling production and molding, very quickly, and the line between soft and hard tooling is much more blurry now. A lot of the advice others are posting here re: injection molding is true for 20 years ago, but doesn't really reflect the current state of the market.
Why are there only 8 types of gluon, not 9?
ChatGPT Plugins – First Impressions and Stats
I find that most of my questions about humanity are answered if I watch videos of primates tweaking each other just to cause commotion, which seems to be a source of entertainment and community cohesion.

In humans, this manifests as community building during stressful times, and we band together. I remember after 9/11 happened, a significant portion of the world seemed to coalesce emotionally in support of America (outliers notwithstanding).

Same thing with all the other mass tragedies around the world that we seek to turn toward the useful purpose of building community and a collective empathy.

I have many friends who will create chaos in their lives so that they can feel, even for a moment, the brief-but-beautiful reunion after a bitter fight.

Personally, I see this behavior building towards something on a very long timescale, but in the short term, it is incredibly disruptive. The disruptiveness is essential to break up habits, good and bad. We long for better ways, and slowly but surely, we develop them.

There can be no change, even positive change, without disruption and discomfort.
I think the protocol used to access the moving vehicle is the least of the concerns here.
Bash is used as a programming language.

And it's an objectively awful programming language. Sh is even worse.

Korn isn't installed absolutely everywhere like Sh is. It's not even installed in 1/100 of the locations that Bash is installed. So it being better is irrelevant to the discussion of Bash as a programming language.

Because Bash is so awful, the only real justification for using it as a programming language is that it's already installed. Since Korn isn't already installed, that means you'd need to install it. If you're going to be installing something, there are far better choices.

So your comment doesn't at all contribute to the discussion of alternatives to using Bash as a programming language.

And the verbosity of using Java to list a folder contents is equally irrelevant. No one would argue that Java is better ... for listing directory contents.

If you do want to write a script that calls a bunch of shell commands, or even that operates on folders and files, there are far better languages and tools.

See, for example, https://www.npmjs.com/package/tish

Or just Node/TypeScript in general.
I did some OCR tests on some 1960s era documents (all in English). Mix of typed and handwritten. I had as results:

Google Vision: 95.62% HW - 99.4% Typed

Amazon Texttract: 95.63% HW - 99.3% Typed

Azure: 95.9% HW - 98.1% Typed

Then if curious, TrOCR was the best FOSS solution at 79.5% HW and 97.4% Typed. (However it took roughly 200x longer than Tesseract which was 43% HW and 97.0% Typed)
Sometimes, even perfectly functional code can do harm as well: https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/the-code-im-still-ashamed-...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12965589
> My point was not to quibble over the likelihood of a classroom of 150’s, but to illustrate a point, that what counts as a dumb question is largely a function of the average cognitive capacity of the reference group.

And in my experience, a "dumb question" is asked all the time by highly smart people who happened to have lost their attention span at that moment.

> I see that, but suspect the correlation is so high that the distinction matters only a little.

I was a very distracted student growing up. I made it a point to ask stupid questions, because it was more important to hold the class back and make sure I got my learning, than to otherwise pretend I was smarter than who I really was.

I get that teachers got pissed off at me for not paying attention. I also get that I was holding back the class. But alas, the name of the game is learning. You can't learn if you've missed the material. If you've missed the material, better ask the question right now (while you still remember), than wait later in the week when you've really forgotten everything.
You could completely handoff your merchant responsibilities to another party like Paddle who’s a Merchant of Record (they handle billing, chargebacks, etc).

Downside is you lose control of your customer relationship.
> I don't think "I would have gone about the topic differently, but you’re doing fine" is a growth opportunity. It just has something of an ambiguously negative vibe without actually saying what it's about, while also kind of saying something superficially positive without making it easy to tell if it's genuine.

Totally fair point. If that was the entirety of the feedback then it isn’t helpful at all. I was assuming that it was the topic sentence and followed by specifics.

I wish I could see the actual study, rather than a two sentence interpretation of it.
Every time i see such emotionally charged language about what we must sacrifice for the environment I think "there is no way this person grows any of their own food". That is the kind of change and sacrifice that needs to be made.
Although GPT is in the "peak of inflated expectations" phase of its hype cycle, there is immense opportunity now for startups to seriously disrupt even 10-year-old companies who falsely thought they had entrenched themselves and consequently became lazy and corrupt.

I predict that we're going to reach phase 5 some time soon ("the plateau of productivity"). And when the dust has settled, the damage to the entrenched-retrograde "IBMs" of our industry will be real. I know because I work for one of these "IBMs".
heh, event delegation was like my first interview question in software. Amazing that I've I've using Wikipedia all this time with this issue :P
5 Years of GPT progress [pdf]
They just shared the pictures right? We aren’t sure if they actually created the pictures, or who they obtained the altered pictures from.
Applying the Dependency Inversion Principle in Go: A Real-life Example