skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree, however, one difference between those other modalities is that with code, you have a compiler to tell you it’s wrong. This means:

1. The ai can self correct

2. The programmer can learn

As another commenter said, not everyone needs “good” code and not all code has to scale to hundreds of devs and millions of people to be extremely (millions in revenue) valuable
I have to strongly disagree with "useless use of cat". Using cat first have 3 main advantages making it vastly superior:

1. It allows you to drop context quickly and focus on algorithm. You write "cat filename" and you can free your mind and focus on the rest of the pipes. Without cat, you have to keep filename in your mind while you write the first command.

2. It puts filename closer to the beginning so when you need to repeat for few more files, you just press home and one Ctrl+right, whereas without cat, you would have to move several times right depending on how many switches first command needed which is always random. Plus most of the back and forth switch editing will be in the first command and filename would just get in the way.

3. It works the same for every app. Some apps need file as last parameter, some needs -i, or whatever switch, some use some other random scheme. Cat is always the same.
Exactly. For torrenting it doesn't need to access web services. It just needs to be able to connect to peers. Having a port forwarding IP block would make everyone happy.
I remember there was one utility for MSDOS as well. The name escapes me :(

Those sorts of utils kinda worked on usually if you were on your own computer. But if you really pushed them and the tried to go over to a friends house with one good luck...
In Europe all EV drivers bring their own cable for low- to medium-power chargers. Only the high-power superchargers have permanently attached cables.
Sizeable trades face scrutiny especially in light of leaks. Would be pretty obvious if someone bought a lot of puts right before a leak. And that is just a singular event. If they had a habit of doing that...
Is Apple too quiet regarding AI?
Where is Apple on all the hype (for good) regarding AI? Is it only me or I am not seeing a strong movement from Apple on this front?
Click the Finished Browsing drop down link to see it's browsing history.
This isn't wrong (Electrify America is replacing thousands of chargers) but it's also a generic contrarian dismissal that could apply to any new tech.
That's just a human touch, on the iOS app it says it's tapping. But you're right, it's a bad look when it fails so much.
I have read your comment as we just have to accept this new environment and just ‘cope’ with it, whereas my feeling is we don’t have to accept it at all. I don’t want to cope with AI and question if what I see everyday is in fact real. Instead, anything produced by AI should have an asterisk next to it. But this is impossible to enforce, so verifying what’s real by default is the next best thing.
To give more context to outsiders these are olympic medal winning athletes protesting against a serial molester who happens to be part of ruling government. To discredit these athletes ruling government's "IT Cell" is using AI to show they are not sincere enough even after police brutally stopped their protest.
No media entity reported on this gross in justice as all of them have already sold their soul.

Every time I think Modi's RW government can't go any lower they prove me wrong. World should be worried that soon to be third largest economy is going to ruled by a political force who are inspired by Nazi. These are some of the quotes from Golwalkar who was the brain behind the current militia Golwalkar https://twitter.com/jaskaransandhu_/status/10569508194997534...
The 6 to 5 payout blackjack table is just awful, please avoid them at all cost.
I was mastering DOS and BASIC (on my own) around that age so it’s definitely possible.

Here’s what I had going on

- I got a Vic 20 at 9, and started on ROM BASIC

- had my own computer in my room by 11. An IBM 8086 luggable (my dad got it from a friend and I was getting more time out of it so I eventually got full control)

- old BYTE magazines which were excellent. These had BASIC programs printed in them which I laboriously typed in.

- games. Games, games, games, games. You cannot exercise too much control and expect results.

Limiting screen time might make sense on phones or social media, though counter productive for true intimacy to develop. I was a slightly antisocial nerdy kid and the computer was my bestie.

Things are a bit different today, though one encouragement that I give other parents/kids is of the Scratch language. Obviously not a CLI language, though easy to get started and an adult who knows what their doing can produce a gratifying game in 15 - 60 minutes.

Running their own OS on a USB stick they can use to boot the family computer might be helpful, so they can have a personalized environment.
I can only speak to fMRI, but this is very common. I would say that the majority of fMRI studies add zero or negative value to the literature. They are expensive to do, and difficult to do well, so there is enormous pressure to turn bad data into papers.
The time has come for a self-referential leak: a file which says that a confidential file F belonging to such and such a company, detailing a secret data leak, has been leaked on date D. What is the secret data leak being detailed? The leak of file F on date D.
Aren't food trucks licensed? Surely the municipality could've placed a power connection point when they gave out the license for a food truck location?
The Python Language Summit 2023: Making the Global Interpreter Lock Optional
It does, but it works. Been using it for 3 years.
> What's with India and the shift towards the right?

Successful republics appear to waver between stable liberalism and dynamic authoritarianism. We were relatively authoritarian in the Pinkerton and New Deal eras. Modi is delivering on a proven enthnonationalism liberal-economic playbook. It’s hard to argue against fattening pocketbooks and rising living standards.
Not a Tesla owner, but an EV owner. (Kia EV6)

I drove from Houston to San Diego and back. You do have to plan, but it's not an impossible trip. Besides, using the restroom or grabbing food always takes longer than the time a gas car would fill up. Usually when I discuss EVs, I inevitably run into someone who talks about road tripping and not needing to use the restroom like it's some kind of an Olympic sport.

Both my wife and I have EVs. Zero emissions are important to us. We charge at home, so never have any issues.

That said, if I ever need a gas car, I'll just rent one. Doesn't make sense to keep one and pay the cost in emissions and fuel and maintenance for situations I need every few years.
Yes, if you read that one sentence out of context of the immediately preceding one, and the post that the post it is in is responding to, I can understand your response.

Can’t really understand doubling down on claiming it is relevant after having the relevant issue pointed out again, but, you know, you do you.
If everything was above board this wouldn’t work would it?
This is a feminine communication style - endlessly talking about feelings, down to the last detail. It's inappropriate for men to use this method.
It's not a fast nor available option. No one is going to commute this way regularly.

We're talking about trains, and to me, the occasional trip is not the active question: it's what we do day by day. This ain't it.
Yes it's a ridiculous metric. People will post anything for views. A kid crashed an airplane to get YouTube views. Lots of stuff posted to YouTube can't really be taken for face value, a lot of people are are just gaming for views.
EVs emit less CO2 than diesel trucks even when the electricity is produced using coal power plants. And the best part is that coal is on its way out, rapidly being replaced by gas and renewables, so EVs get even better over time!
Assuming you are not being disingenuous: there is a trade off with a lot of uncertainty - other things are also implicated in stomach cancer, and at the same time untreated dental disease causes other health problems too.

But I prefer to rely on brushing my own teeth and avoiding certain foods to maintain my own health, rather than have a medication added to my water supply because the guy next door does not take care of his health.
It's pretty expensive to properly invest in data access controls. You need to basically prevent anyone from unilaterally touching customer data without an assigned ticket (from an customer, alert system, or another employee) or another employee agreeing the access is justified. For very important customers you might want multiple or manager/director level agreement. This can add a lot of friction to normal business-as-usual tasks - if you just grant giant groups of people this access (which is pretty much SOP since so many roles occasionally do need it) then you invariably get this kind of misuse (and leaks).
The primates who didn’t worry at all about the rustling in the bushes all got eaten by lions
In the US it is not common. In EU the majority of EVs carry a cable in the vehicle for level 2 charging. At first I found it strange, but if you provide the cable instead having it built into level 2 EVSE (charger) its one less thing that can be broken or vandalized.
Having high detail vertical slices of worlds is not an imperative in immersive sim games, but practicality often dictates it.

There's a lot of arguing about what constitutes an immersive sim (i.e. NPC interactivity is not one), but the two common concise definitions are "if you can open a door in several inventive ways (including bypassing it) and more generally, if you have so many complex systems in a game that they interact in unexpected ways. Purists also require first-person perspective, but others would also count Hitman or EVE Online.
Used to do the same thing myself. It worked! Until it didn’t and you lost data. Floppy roulette :)
> the definition of Hindutva according to the Supreme Court

Legal definitions aren’t relevant to Twitter accounts. What matters is what’s animating the author.
> Of course it's allowed,

It's not. If you to use a function in a constexpr context then it will complain it needs to be marked as such. So the API creator needs to label every function in case a client wants to use it.
There's also the issue that code designed for one purpose often gets used for different purposes. You literally can't think through all of the consequences for a design because the total number of combinations is enormous. Even when you do think through all of the possible combinations you can't know the runtime state of all of those combinations.

Formal verification of software exists but can only really be trusted if running on hardware with some multiple redundancy and formal verification of its own.
But what about the buzzards? If we all begin to purge each other and eat one another, then the poor buzzards will starve. Lol
I honestly have to agree ... I tend to use cat because I don't always know what the next thing in my pipeline is going to be and frequently change out later steps in the pipeline. Putting the real first operation in place of cat means it's harder to reuse a particular idiom or "stage" parts of a pipeline that might be slow in a temp file while you're figuring out how to string things together.
I see your point, but modern cars are too complicated to allow tinkering anyway.

Besides, would you dare driving next to the guy that just installed random rom from xda?
Most car manufacturers have hundreds to thousands of safety complaints. They settle and include non-disclosures so you can't hear about them. If the cost of settling a class-action is more than the cost of a recall, they'll do a recall.
They're very expensive games to make and the audience is comparatively small. The audience might also just be hard to capture since it's not too easy to explain an immersive sim and the appeal to someone.
Philips sell MRI scanners. I used to do angiograms with them. My workflow was to start a cheap and cheerful scan that showed the location of the injected contrast. As it got close to the vessel of interest I’d click and hold the button that started the high resolution angio run. When it was at the vessel of interest I’d lift my finger off the button and the scan would start.

This all happened over about 10-20 seconds after the injection. Blood moves quickly. Start the scan too early and you miss everything, too late and you get veins rather than arteries.

In a point release update with no mention in the release notes they changed the behaviour of the scanner - it then started the scan on clicking down in the button, not on lifting off.

A time critical scan on a patient due for theatre was messed up by me. Their renal function was poor and the scan couldn’t be repeated for a few days.
For me it helps with smaller mistakes like typos, naming collisions etc. But it can be more verbose.
Time and time again, Tesla is proving to just be a meme company. I wouldn’t touch their products even if they gave it to me for free.

I’ll stick with my “dumb” car (manual transmission) for as long as possible, reduce my dependency on cars in general (reducing carbon footprint of car usage and gas consumption).

Maybe the true players in the EV industry will rise. Too many fly by night companies right now with minimal reputation; and first generation models from more known companies.

Plus I’m still holding out for 500+ mi ranges on a single charge with a fully loaded vehicle. Hopefully some innovations in battery tech will make that a possibility.
I don't see a date on this article. If it's just been published, I can't helped but wonder it's part of a rainy day campaign given the Guardian article that was just published.
Elon is particularly stupid though. The other ones dont take features out that are good like parking sensors. The other ones don't say that sensor fusion doesn't work. Tesla deserves even more shit than it gets from the media.
Probably nothing. EVs can run the heater for at least as long as gas vehicles. A Tesla in camp mode can last days even at -25C.[1]

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VPudpniOmxY
ECoute – AI Assisted Job Interview
Don't Let Earthquakes Catch You Off Guard
This is the 10th time this has been posted - almost all posts have had double-digit comments, four of which reached the front page (from memory). It's getting very annoying.

At the risk of spitting into the wind - yes, Tesla is treated differently. That is by both actual Tesla owners, who love their cars and autopilot (Tesla has the highest brand and highest satisfaction score from owners) and are mad at the media drivel that has poured out since day 1 (see #TSLAQ and Niedermeyer). They get irrationally defensive due to the flame wars, but also because they also believe that this is just the latest version of the attacks on Tesla and SpaceX that were just as vitriolic but more out of the public limelight before those companies "steamrolled" their competition.

But then there are also the critics, who think little of what SpaceX and Tesla have done, make up shit (again, see #TSLAQ and Niedermeyer, as well as Biden's "GM is leading the EV revolution" comments), but also have legitimate concerns about Elon.
What software was used?
Well I mean it’s clearly a PR puff piece. Genuinely curious, how long have you followed Teslas manufacturing endeavors? Back before Elon became an insufferable social justice warrior, I was a big fan of Tesla.

The thing is, they pretty much carted out these same talking points about revolutionizing manufacturing with automation for the Model 3 and it was a colossal flop. They had to build giant tents in their parking lot to make a standard production line because the automated one shit the bed. Not sure why it would be different this time.
Worth doing then. It’s the rights that matter, not necessarily the titles imo.
In theory, you can choose appropriate breakpoints for each element individually, and flow stuff based on automatic sizing perhaps with appropriate growing and shrinking. In practice, almost no one does this, because it’s more work—even though it produces obviously better results.
KDE for Developers
I remember meeting a girl studying anthropology. She talked about her taking a course on "man eaters". Primitive tribes who occasionally eat people. (Of course it's entirely unacceptable to say "primitive" or even "tribe" in anthropology!) Instead of condemning the practice as morally abhorrent, as they often do, e.g. for persecution of homosexuality, they just talked about why they (the man eaters) do it, what type of spiritual gains they hope to achieve with it, etc, very non-judgmental. On other matters anthropologists are some of the most judgmental people in academia. The absurdity of the double standard was hard to express. Some kind of inconsistent moral relativism.
Laboratory earthquake forecasting: A machine learning competition
Meanwhile Hinkley C, a 3.2GW plant, currently costs about $30b

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-somerset-61519609

So with currently available technology price is the same as nuclear even assuming that $7b overruns
Not my project, I don't endorse the ethics behind this, but love the ingenuity. :)
I wish I lived in a community where these wouldn’t get fucked around with left out in the open…

I’ve been renting an EV for the last two weeks while my hybrid awaits repairs and it’s been a wonderful experience. I look forward to more charging options!
Previous discussion, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35983475

1-2 millimetres a year, or three quarters of an inch per decade, or two thirds of a foot per century..

This is a non-problem for Manhattan, which has bedrock not that far down across the entire island..

This is all based on the authors' estimations, not actual measurements or observations..
signal-to-noise ratio: off the charts.

Many thanks, OP.
This site suggests a Tesla 3 in Boulder gets 66 mpg-equivalent (more if they have solar):

https://evtool.ucsusa.org/
In GTA 5, if you buy the right stocks before doing the heist missions, you can make a profit off the fallout. If you do it in all the right spots and invest all the winnings each time you can easily make $INT32_MAX.
> do you have statistics for that for every country in the world, or you only care about your neck of the woods (which is not what Rosling cared about at all)? But even if that's true, it doesn't contradict the fact that almost every metric, if not every single one, is better today, please don't succumb to the strawman fallacy.

The same could be said for Rosling. How much of his bias has crept into his analysis? Is he measuring the right things -- or simply what is en vogue (or worse, what is best for his interests).

I would trust a basement-dwelling amateur analyst to find the "truth," much sooner than I would a pseudo-celebrity/influencer, going around holding TED talks.
> That ssh into moving cars is really scary. I guess an engineer can do a lot in that session if he wants.

It all depends exactly what the engineer is SSHing into. A bash shell with root access? BAD. A shell with only monitoring and diagnostic tools that are cleared to use while the car is running? Probably not a problem and actually sounds both useful and the right way to do it. I'd love to be able to SSH into my car and get diagnostics.
There's also the decades-long tale of the software bug that put some U.K. sub-postmasters in prison, bankrupted others, and caused a few to commit suicide.
Literally every company in the world wants to avoid creating a record of defects. It opens them up to litigation and bad PR. That would put their shareholders at risk, which would effectively be negligence.

Have you never heard of a data retention policy? Every company has them. They exist to delete records that could be used in a lawsuit or by a whistleblower. They tend to find whatever the regulatory maximum is and put their limit at a little past that.
I don't need the fastest, I want long battery life, which is often opposed to the fastest goal. I'm hoping to get one when it is released, but of course I will need to see the specs first. I'm mostly happy with my pinebookpro, but once in a while it is lacking
RDR2 is the most confused game I've ever played. They have this great open world and a lot of systems and "immersion" that very clearly years of work have went into, yet very few of those systems interact with each other (or the main plot) in interesting ways and the story is still the typical tired half cutscenes + half linear, highly choreographed gameplay with little room for creativity (no deviating from the exact text on the bottom) that Rockstar has been using mostly unchanged since at least GTA IV.
Colorado is 30% NG and 30% coal, probably because a lot of coal is mined in adjacent Wyoming and MT. The rest are renewables. The coal number keeps dropping, so EV use will improve over time without upgrading the vehicle.
The article date is 8 May 2023. You have to scroll down a bit.
Actually Honda was the first auto manufacturer to reach level 3.
Safari allows to configure password autofilling
From memory they were $28k, plus renewal every 50 years. Just don't put them downtown
Qortal could help humanity to unleash its full potential by providing Internet that is free from centralization and monetary system.
@jeffbee My diesel truck is mostly parked this year in California due to high fuel costs.

People who need to drive 100's of miles daily in diesel vehicles are having to pass on their increased energy costs to the customers ...which then equals fewer customers.

I cited California because it 'leads the way' in idiotic legislation by out of touch bureaucrats and to some degree influences European environmentalists who are eager to leverage the conceptual idea this is going well. i do know a long distance trucker in Sweden who regularly drives Skorna>Stockholm. I'd be interested to know battery performance on an EV Heavy truck in winter there, at least it's relatively flat.

Gasoline and diesel in California was around $3 3 years ago which has a huge supply chain impact on the overall economy. your suggestion that heavy vehicles going through a lot of tires is 'a bunch of nonsense' demonstrates a lack of real world experiences. Truck tire pollution is a very real problem and heavier EV battery powered vehicles are exacerbating this problem, particularly due to the different torque characteristics of EVs which are similar to diesel engines.

https://www.emissionsanalytics.com/news/pollution-tyre-wear-...
The crust of the earth is floating on liquid rock. It's constantly moving, rising, sinking.
I think in DC the food truck locations are first come first serve, they're just using street parking to do their thing.

There's other practical challenges of deploying high power charging here. The power connection is only part of the system. How we do metering, how we get get power to the area, how we convert it are all complicated challenges. Doing it at scale would be non trivial.