skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The timespan here is mostly seconds, so e.g. a "intelligent brain" might take 2 seconds instead of 1 second to solve the problem.

A standard IQ test take an hour or so to administrate.
No clear win - only trade offs.

Ultra long range is about 450 - 500 miles for an EV costing $138,000. This range is a normal and expected range for a non-EV car costing a fraction of that. Good marketing, though.

Charging stops are still painful compared to a 5m stop with a non-EV.

The EV will emit a lot more particulates, as it is much heavier and the particulates from the greatly increased tire wear need to go somewhere.
Yes, this surely has industrial ramifications.

Finally, someone has found a way to build a better mouse-trap.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullshit

I think "bullshit" is apt. -- As a term, it sometimes means "without caring about the truth".

When LLMs output things which aren't true, they aren't trying to trick you.
I've watched FSD videos quite a lot, and I've never seen an issue related to sensing / visual detection. It always draws the road and other cars with decent accuracy. All issues happen in the planner, i.e. the car makes a wrong decision, not because it can't see something, but because it doesn't know what to do in that situation.

The hard problems in autonomous driving are not related to sensing, but deciding what to do in weird or complex situations.

See this video for an example of a typical problem in recent FSD (and you can see from the screen that it's not related to sensing / detection): https://youtu.be/eY3z1kgX5hY?t=74
Perhaps I am reading what you wrote wrong but are you saying it can use Rosetta within an ARM Linux VM to run x86 applications in the VM?
I love the response:

>BOURLEZ RENOVATION

9 months ago

Why is it?
Ironically it might increase privacy for naive users, as they won't make the mistake of making sensitive Monero transactions using an online exchange wallet.
The timespan in this study seems to be mere seconds.

A typical IQ test (WAIS) takes roughly an hour to administrate.
UTM is great in theory but I can't seem to be able to get directory sharing to "just work" and it's very frustrating.
I mean, I'm not saying this is a good thing. Just an observation that not all hybrids emit noise when driving with the ICE off.
To add on, a lot of underground mass rapid transit uses ballastless track, too.
Yeah, CGA's white+cyan+magenta+black is a baffling choice for a default palette!
Try this approach instead: https://chat.openai.com/share/9a430f2e-a124-4176-acf3-3211ec...
I was highly irked to see AWS remove information about which registrar of record they use for different TLDs of domains registered with them from their documentation, making it impossible to tell who a registration is actually going to be with until after you've already registered the domain. Seems like another questionable move to make things more opaque.
I've always been troubled by a popularity metric that rewards a language for attracting a lot of novices who need help with it more often. I care more what experts use, but there isn't as much incentive for them to tell us.
Yes.

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/virtualization/run...
Those casinos have been there for over 10 years. And locals have to pay to enter. And regularly get black listed. Locals with gambling problems are problems for the government and society. Foreigners gambling isn’t a problem.
Haven't checked mobile, maybe someone knows a better list
I don't understand why you wouldn't at least search before asking this. I got back 3,000,000 results. Here are some of them.

https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/macbook-pro-16-m1-scree...

https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/please-help-scratched-s...

https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/macbook-pro-m1-13-inch-...

https://www.reddit.com/r/macbookair/comments/s4i03g/macbook_...

https://www.reddit.com/r/macbookpro/comments/sns4j4/i_scratc...

https://discussions.apple.com/thread/253884202

https://discussions.apple.com/thread/253029188
> The only country that I personally know that is as privileged as France in the world geopolitically is Argentina. Argentina is richer than France, the political system has lots of similarities and it is an absolute mess.

What. Argentina has inflation >100% per year, their currency has a thriving black market to be useable at all, many people stockpile dollars in their homes because the banks won’t give it back, they block exports, etc.

They’re not more geopolitically privileged than the United States, for one, which has the global reserve currency.

> Bureaucracy is so high (bureau is a French word).

~30% of English has roots in French so I don’t think this is relevant. That includes words like legume, but they don’t hold a special place in the nut or vegetable markets. (For fun historical reasons, what English calls legumes is largely associated with nuts but the French word refers to vegetables. This is also true of prune/plum and grape/raisin.)
I have to try to get through Guns, Germs and Steel again. Excruciating detail is a good way to put it with that book.
Theyre not set “in” concrete. The rails are still connected to the sleeper/tie via a fixing plate/spring/shoe, allowing horizontal movement between them. There are still gaps with the concrete bed for that thermal expansion as well.
Standard keyboards. They're not bad enough to warrant switching everything, so we have to keep living with row stagger inherited from mechanical typewriters, oversized spacebars wasting the most valuable space on the keyboard, etc.
This is kind of funny because Keynes' liquidity preference concept can be loosely translated into a "love for money" but it is about not wanting to let go of money rather than earning it.
It is! To be fair it's easier to build something right when you don't have 20 years of legacy systems that need to keep running. Also, while SEPA covers fewer people, there are 36 countries involved.

I believe https://empsa.org members should eventually be interoperable with UPI, among others.
Referral bonuses. The hiring pipeline at my company is tough to get through, but if you get someone through the bonus is very nice. Nice enough to make recruitment my side gig.
I’d say the adoption of his thoughts by some of the greatest scientists of all time means his ideas are worth being open to. If you really think that two of the greatest thinkers of antiquity are “bullshit” it might be more likely that you are missing something.

And, fwiw, Pythagoras was known for explicitly adopting culturally diverse ideas, including from Asia and Africa
That's a cool project. I use ImHex myself but wasn't even aware of this.

Over the years there has been a silly amount of projects in this space, it is very hard to keep track of them all.

I did try to summarize the ones I know about in the feng project, see here, under "SIMILAR WORK":

https://github.com/martinlindhe/feng/blob/main/RESOURCES.md

Was there anything in particular you wanted to bring to my attention about the ImHex pattern language?

From a quick glance it looks similar indeed, with the same basic building blocks as feng (data types and structs), while they use a rust inspired format, and I use yaml format (however I also use the rust-inspired data type naming u8, u16, s16 and so on).

A major difference is that feng strives to be usable with minimal/no programming (a custom dsl was developed around this idea), while the ImHex pattern language does look rather classic programming focused data processing (like 010 templates but more pretty syntax)
To be fair, Googlers did this even before COVID, because crossing the Mountain View campus was a hassle and room-to-room video worked really well.
No example photos or videos.
Well damn that is pretty cool. I’ve not used UTM or the Apple Virt Framework but gonna have to look into that now! Thank you for the link.
I just proposed this at a happy hour for dads at my kid’s school (he’s 10). More like a pact. They liked the idea but I doubt it’ll go anywhere since Everyone likes to feel in control.
Only a matter of time until old.Reddit goes away too
> Are you saying the typical EVs you hear are _louder_ than ICE cars where you live?

ICE cars are pretty quiet where I live. Either that or there is so much ambient noise that I've lost some of my hearing but either way I don't hear much of an engine noise with recent cars.
Large Disagreement Modelling
"Aliases (called nicks in rsh)"

Just, why? Everything else calls them aliases. Everyone knows what an alias is.

Is this something that works differently and so needs a different name?

If 'alias' was a badly chosen 'standard', then there's a case to try to change it, but 'alias' seems to be quite precise and fitting to me.
Main reason why crypto exploded was the easy ness of it and not real advantages.
Here you go:

https://8bitworkshop.com/v3.10.1/?platform=c64&file=hello.da...

Also has NES, Sega Master System, ZX Spectrum, etc.
Having a project page with extra results is very common in computer vision, even in academia.
Anecdotally, I can say that their effect is already bullshitting indeed:

When being in a random conversation on the "normal kind-of-average people Internet" (Twitch chat), discussing a subject where the host doesn't know a certain word, people already are pasting ChatGPT definitions of the word into the chat, believing it's some kind of dictionary or whatever.

If you tell them it could be completely making things up they'll be like "yeah dunno but it can be a nice overview of the topic".

So people will treat it like the new Google, with no idea (or no concern?) that all it does is mash words together because they're likely to occur next to each other in an arbitrarily defined reference dataset of text which was likely downloaded from random places all over the Internet.
Mmh when you start off, the cheapest will probably be Railway + MongoDB Atlas - that would practically be free.
If you're a European, then Northflank + Atlas.

With more traffic, any VPS will be the cheapest, eg Digitalocean or especially Hetzner. You don't need to have MongoDB there, as you can host it separately, e.g. on MongoDB Atlas which has a free tier.
And of course there's Payload Cloud which is quite a good deal - especially if you compare it to the crazy prices of other CMS' cloud offerings. Obviously won't be as cheap as managing a VPS by yourself though, but it has other benefits.

Never actually tried Netlify myself so I can't comment on that
There was another project called jj (JSON Stream Editor) mentioned here recently:

https://github.com/tidwall/jj
Just another day in the cryptoverse. Charlatans duping poor suckers by selling libertarian dreams.
OP is probably referring to their first submission here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36184246

Maybe asterisk was meant? Anyway, I suppose is was declared dead as its headline sounds quite click-baity and OP is a quite fresh HN account.
Huh? You literally mean a bank took your money from your account?

Which ones?
That is impressive. Is that GPT-3.5 or GPT-4?
Mach is down below. This is what Mach is for the BSD that was originally part of the DARPA deliverable was just to prove that Mach could run on OS.
Bikes are cheap. Living within cycling distance of your workplace can be incredibly expensive.
XFS bug in Linux kernel 6.3.3 coincides with SGI code comeback
They apparently are learning slow then ey?
These are very broad categories. For my own interest reddit is not always the best place. For example for owners of Multistrada motorcycles there are some old school European forums where you can find everything. For a distro like openSuse, their matrix channel and their own forums are a lot better. For programming in go, again a 2nd level (not the most popular) matrix channel is fantastic. For the latter too the reddit crowd is mostly newcomers with a lot of opinions but not much of it very useful.

After having tried to make use of reddit by subscribing only to the smaller more focused subs as is usually recommended, I can say that for my own use case the results were meh.

I do keep a mobile client on my phone so reddit links will open there but my engagement is very very low these days. All the better because it's predominantly a very negative place.
Nobody (to good approximation) plays with weights during the peer review process.
Yes. With scenarios that can help build leadership and teamwork. It's a pretty easy tool that brings out personality traits, allows people to express traits that they usually would not in the work environment.
Ah yes, big bank, bad. Government, very bad. Crypto good. Sure.
imho modern code is in general no very readable a lot of the time.
I haven't tried it, but I saw people generating VBA script code with ChatGPT that can be then input into PowerPoint macro editor to automatically generate also the layout. I would be surprised if it made reasonable design choices though, and I expect you are still better off generating content and layout in two consequent steps.
Not to mention that if you are using FSD, your attention is being monitored. I can’t pick up my phone or look away from the road for more than a few seconds without the car warning me. Meanwhile the rest of the driving public almost always has their phone in hand.
I find this axiomatic approach shallow and unworkable. You will only reach kids that already don’t need anything. Ie, those who are already self motivated. Those kids aren’t the issue.

I think math instruction should take a cue from Pythagoras who, according to Iamblichus, taught by first paying his students a small amount for each successful learning accomplishment — until the students were older and wanted to pay him to learn more. It’s legendary, but the truth is that we shouldn’t expect kids to want to learn math.

Learning core skills should not rely on intrinsic motivation. It is so much easier to be intrinsically motivated once you have a base. Otherwise everything is just difficult and frustrating.
And you see your control over someone’s body as a right.

Many people believe their position as a slave owner is a human right, or at most an issue for “religious debate”
Okay for some reason when I Googled the part is listed as lidar sensor.

https://www.ebay.com/itm/175646053526?mkcid=16&mkevt=1&mkrid...

Honda says it’s millimeter wave.

https://techinfo.honda.com/rjanisis/pubs/web/docs/AJA15434.P...

Our Odyssey uses a combination of multiple radar sensors and a camera to provide excellent sensing. From what I have read, millimeter wave is best of both worlds between LiDAR and Radar.

https://www.engineering.com/ElectronicsDesign/ElectronicsDes...

LiDAR doesn’t seem practical.
My understanding of history was that American car brands lowered the quality of their cars and/or could not keep up with quality of Japanese car brands.

I am also not sure about the claim that Boeing’s competitors’ low profit margins (Airbus?) caused it to sacrifice quality. Why would we exclude the possibility of Boeing (and McDonnel Douglas) execs wanting to cash out by temporarily boosting their stock price (temporarily being on the order of ~10 to 20 years before their changes could be noted to have an effect on the product).
Nice gem from the ruby world.
School sucked. It sucked because I had ADHD and couldn't operate well in that environment. It sucked because I was a voracious reader and autodidact even at a young age, 3 reading levels ahead of everybody else. In grade school, I frequently knew what was being taught because I'd read about it in books. This exacerbated the ADHD stuff. I could fake my way through tests and essays without reading the assignments. By high school, I had no studying discipline. I was completely unprepared or suited for college, so I spent most of my time in school partying, playing guitar and chasing girls.

My confidence in myself improved after school ended. I can learn almost any topic if I'm allowed to learn it my way, but in school you have to learn it their way. It's not enough to know the answer, you have to show your work, and your process needs to be right. Once you're a grown up, none of that matters anymore.

I was always in trouble. My daughter asked me about this recently: why? Why were you always in detention or the vice principal's office? I couldn't answer. I think I was just a noisy distraction for the kids and teachers.
There's an effort to graft a ThinkPad keyboard onto a Framework Laptop 13, with a focus on adding the TrackPoint:

https://community.frame.work/t/converting-framework-13-to-a-...

Judging from the discussion, this project is in the very, very early stages.
Imagine what would happen if the cars all disappeared, and suburban living was no longer viable.

To eliminate the car, we'd need to move all of humanity into tiny apartments in super-dense cities, something that isn't practical nor desirable given the current design of cities and the current state of society.

(There's also the issue of 'where does food come from?', and the fact we can't fully automate farming yet, so still need people to live and work where the food is produce, in places where cars are essential)
School (and Uni) are designed to train you to become academics.

So naturally, anyone aspiring to be other than that, will be screwed to various degree.

I'm a certified genius. A member of Mensa.

But I never do well in school.

I do train myself to have the following attitudes : grit, honesty, initiative (note: different than assertive), be a helpful (friendly) person.

People consider me to be a rather successful person. Personally I don't think I am yet.

I taught my children the same, and I said these to them:

"I would never demand good grades from you. I won't even mind you skipping school/uni classes.

I do however expect you to always try your best. And try to develop your network of friends."
Huge distances in-between your predictions. Why approach it as Chinese big tech when it is us earthlings developing tech? Not that public stops trusting tech but it should not become a burden to give or take trust. Full remote, I guess was always here, we just allowed it once in a while, in rotations, I guess if a company has top MRR, ARR, wont be caring about it. I believe tagging not a good practice, makes no sense at all, even creates disgust.
Nah, wind and solar are much cheaper, they just aren’t great for providing base load, without some other storage. Nuclear is very good at base load but makes a bad peaker (and is expensive). Gas is also “cheaper” when you ignore externalities, which most places do.
LOCATE international work with the podcast The Missing. They covered this case in episode 27, should you be intrigued by the article. I find the podcast very touching.

https://www.themissingpodcast.org/episodes
Detroit's decline is a product of two main factors:

1. Protectionism

2. Recalcitrant unions

Protectionism from the tariffs like the Chicken Tax made the US auto industry easily profitable for decades. This meant the industry didn't evolve like the japanese/korean/european counterparts. They could profit even with substandard cars.

Unions aren't necessarily bad, on their own. Arguably, the USA needs more unions right now. But they can worsen problems of inefficiency by reducing the adaptability of the org.
While it's true that tools alone may not be sufficient to increase productivity, I believe that the right tools can still play a significant role in supporting productivity. In my personal experience, I have had some success using certain tools, but I have also encountered failures in the long term. I'm not sure why this has happened, but I think it may be due to a lack of consistency or something. Regarding your suggestion that I may not really want to do the things I need to do, I appreciate your concern, but I assure you that I have a genuine desire to accomplish these tasks and achieve my goals. However, there are times when I may feel stuck or unmotivated and I don't know how can I improve.
Is this from the stones, or because the stones are polluted? There has been a lot of talk about where to put the old stones here in Denmark (another densely populated region), because if you “put” it too close to sources of drinking water all that pollution they’ve soaked up over the years will eventually get into the ground water.

If it’s that dust, and not “just” quarts dust from the stones themselves, then I wonder if switching will help. I mean, the trains are still going to drop whatever it is they drop as they ride along.
You can buy one for yourself - https://www.uline.com/Grp_349/Outdoor-Furniture-and-Equipmen... prices aren't the absolute cheapest but their shipping is quite reasonable.

People have been known to do "guerrilla installs"; if you do it right and quietly and well everyone assumes it was official.
"The positive externalities far outweigh the negative ones." I'm simply saying we should transparently price the cost of drilling operations to include end-of-lifecycle operations and we should not allow drilling companies to extract without fronting some part of the cleanup costs. The EPA is already managing thousands of superfund sites because the US legal system for corporations is designed to limit liability and what this article is talking about is liability exceeding all of the profits (which implies the drilling site owners will do some asset-shifting + shell bankruptcy games).

One analogy might be how California requires car drivers to have a minimum insurance to financially protect other drivers in case of collision. Insurance companies already have methods for determining likely risk (eg. a drill site in suburban Los Angeles is much higher risk of negative effects on humans than a rural desert in Texas).

"Society can't function without cheap energy." Prove it. I would argue that society functions fine at the market rate of energy. When you say "cheap energy", I get the feeling you advocate for subsidies, which are just ways to obfuscate that we are all paying more than the number we see on our electrical bill.

"instead of moving to nuclear" It's funny you mention nuclear. I've seen estimates that nuclear isn't cost competitive with other current electric generation if you include the actual cost to build, the insurance required, the likely events (eg. 1-in-100-year weather events), and the cost to safely dispose of all byproducts.

That said, I support nuclear power and wish we (USA) could build it at scale, but away from densely populated regions. I think nuclear is actually cheaper if the negative externalities of oil/gas energy generation (including toxins, carcinogens, and airborne pollutants) are factored into the costs.
In my mind it's been a problem in web and mobile design that many designers privilege whitespace over content.
Well, the original post isn't about how particularly efficient ChatGPT is at stripping all of the character and large amounts of information from a perfectly good source. The original post is about railway ballast, and as such, this comment is completely and utterly irrelevant.
It's probably a matter of audience. For the folks I've been teaching lately, who mostly know some combination of Java/C++/MATLAB, the Pythonic version is probably harder to follow.

Anyways, now I have two ways of saying the same thing, which is always nice to have when teaching.
Extreme cargo culting is how I've been thinking about it.

It mostly looks correct, but there's no real understanding going on so even if it looks viable you still need the wit to verify whether what you see is actually correct.

In our field debugging is harder than writing code and is a distinctly different skill that is mostly gained from experience, this is true of other fields, so whilst a lot of jobs may be replaced by AI the skills needed to support "fewer people doing more" intuitively feels like a higher standard.

I also think that appearing to do the right thing is actually "good enough" in most industries and jobs. That there's a lot of people who spend their working days in offices on social media who are going to have a rough decade.
I have a script called each that executes Ruby on each line of input https://rubygems.org/gems/dorian-each