skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Embedding search in a chat UI over all the SO content (with valid citations) would be the obvious feature I’d build if I were them.

“Me: How do I do X? SO: here are a few highly voted answers … Me: not quite, what if to foobar is like this? SO: In that case this is probably the answer: … Me: Upvote answer (giving RLHF to the system to help with future training)”

ChatGPT is great at answering code questions but if you are on SO you want to engage with the community, upvote the answer, or comment etc.
Yeah, only ~80% of Teslas in the US support it without modification.
I've said it before and I agree with this comment. Their pricing structure is just too aggressive for smaller teams and I think they missed out on capturing a market segment. Maybe they determined it would be unprofitable to support small teams or something but I would have happily kept my team on GitLab if there was an ala carte or "lite" option like you suggested. Instead we also ended up on Github (as paying customers).
that sounds like a scam
> But once they turn 18 they can be ordered into combat roles based on a decision they made when they were still a child.

That is an uncomfortable situation, but it's not worse than countries that conscript 18-year-olds, who don't even get to make a decision at all.
A more compact directory: https://redditmigration.com
Sounds like Reddit CEO's next pivot...
> You're probably referring to the wonderful nXML mode

But wasn't there an issue where early nxml mode for Emacs would not support the Relax NG using the XML syntax? I vaguely remember the compact Relax NG syntax being supported but not the XML one. And for whatever reason that XML syntax for Relax NG was supported under XEmacs.

It was really a long time ago so my memory is very fussy but something like that. Since then I switched back to Emacs and I do use nxml-mode (I don't use Relax NG anymore though).
I'm incredibly pleased about Microsoft's acquisition of Github, as I notice visible improvements every passing month. Considering Gitlab's pricing, I wonder why anyone would abandon GitHub Team or Enterprise plan in favor of Gitlab. Gitlab's costs are exorbitant, and they resemble Atlassian products, with an overwhelming number of features that are rarely used, cluttering the interface and diminishing the overall user experience.
>the only apparent path forward involves a decline in that quality of life.

The paths they focus on, maybe.

Certainly not the only paths, or even the likely paths.
> And we let teenagers do this, with no personal protective equipment and no basic supervision.

Gas pumps have mandatory vapor recovery systems for decades now. That problem is long solved.
> compared to actual caught cheating

you mean the consistent GOP runners who keep getting busted for cheating? Wonder why we never heard anything from Trump's election investigation committee? Because they couldn't actually find proof of cheating

> pets were allowed to vote though

proof? that's a new one to me
> I don’t think I’ve ever seen a case where a Go function returned neither a value nor an error, or both a value and an error.

That's kind of the point. The type system should be powerful enough to disallow those cases then.

In practice, I've seen both, always accidentally. I've also (more commonly) seen a lot of confusion and annoyance around:

Okay, so this has to return a pointer for the error case, should the caller check that? If not, how do we square that with checking for nil pointers being generally a pretty good rule? If we do check, our unit test coverage has a blemish for every call since nothing can hit that. If we skip it being a pointer, then it's a zombie object.

It's just a lot of cognitive load and bikeshedding around an issue that shouldn't exist.
This is silly and false. Google's default android Messaging app in the US on all carriers is Google Messages and it uses RCS to do exactly what you are saying they can't do.
I'm not sure what I wonder on more - seeing its not enabled on boot or seeing mssql under systemd
Out of curiosity, what do you dislike about your Tesla?
If the balls don’t interact with each other and they all have the same initial condition, why would their paths diverge? Is it just down to lack of numerical precision, that compounds on each bounce?
traffic is pretty consistent everywhere.

you also "miss" being sent to a known slow and long rout just because the buggy algorithm wants to bucket test some random path close to the daily rush hour.
So as a moderator, you're ok with having to pay to better do your unpaid moderation duties?

Edit: Also, I'm curious how much you'd be paying.
> GPS updates

I load free OSM maps on my GPS.
Back in the late 80s/early 90s my elderly Italian-speaking grandfather lived with us in the states.

Whenever he'd watch driving my gas RC car, if the thing would die he'd motion with his thumb down (like a pouring spout) while saying "benzene?".

I don't know if it's an Italian language thing, his dialect, or just his knowledge of engines, but RC car fuel was "benzene". Makes me wonder what kind of benzene exposure he had in his younger days...
I want my children to be happy and fulfilled. Whether or not they're "like me" in doing so is of no importance.

But I do want them to learn from my mistakes (as well as the mistakes of everyone else they are exposed to). One of the things I've tried to instill in them is "Make your own mistakes, not someone else's".
>what happens when everyone is an entrepreneur? who will work the actual jobs?

I think you might be surprised by how few people actually want to be business owners. Lots talk about wanting to be a big baller, but to actually put your capital on the line and put in the hours year after year with risk of losing it all, not to mention being where the buck stops for all decision making - it's just not something most people want to do, if they can avoid it.
Ask HN: Why are aliens so lame?
Why are aliens so lame ?

They're the product of a technologically advanced civilization, they can build spacecrafts and travel huge distances through the universe at faster than light speed, and yet they keep crashing here on Earth.

That would be the equivalent of flying Sidney, Australia to Los Angeles, landing at the airport, and crashing 10 feet away from the gate.

Also, can't they wear clothes ? Looks like the only aliens we have here on Earth are little greens or little grays, but one thing in common: always naked.

Is Earth a known space perv destination ?

PS:
i do believe extraterrestrial life exist, mostly because of the math (billions of galaxies and billions of stars per galaxy) and because i tend to believe life isn't something special, it's not an accident, it's a natural consequence of the laws of the universe and so it tends to appear.

Given the age of the universe, there's a pretty good chance life appeared somewhere else in the universe before it appeared on Earth and we can only imagine what a extraterrestrial civilisation with a 10000 years headstart on ours would look like.

In the end, there's a pretty good chance aliens visited us already.
Looks great, now we need an AI to read and select resumes for a given job description created by another AI from the AI analysis of the business data.
Gitlab does repo mirroring.
I didn't know that quote, but I've thought the same thing often out walking with our dog and her dog friends (and my friends): that being exhausted by dealing with even a single asshole has seriously draining side effects, and that could look like being depressed. but the two things are very different.

Thanks for sharing that quote!
True but these people mostly don’t go to superchargers, they go to slower & cheaper chargers near their apartment or work.
> a lot of people hate Epic, which is fine and justified

Do they? genuine question, I'm mostly out of the loop. They seem to have built a genuine economy and ecosystem around their products and people love Fortnite.
Ooof, messing with ATP to "burn basically everything" sounds like a ticket to cancer or accelerated aging.
Most non-Tesla auto manufacturers are taking a loss on their new EVs ATM as they try to optimize supply and recoup R&D costs.
"Let’s Think Step by Step" is a prompt that humans need sometimes, too.
That would be an improvement on the `CHECK` constraint approach if the same `CHECK` constraint is used in multiple columns, to DRY it up. The `DOMAIN` types offer the same commands for `CHECK` constraints, namely `NOT VALID` when updating the constraint, and `VALIDATE CONSTRAINT` to make sure it is valid after having updated it.
I’m in a major US city and it seems extremely challenging to get this going, I’m sorry you’re going through an even more extreme version of it!

It’s so frustrating. For the longest time, I’ve been wondering why nobody comes with the elephant company that dominates my domain and I’m starting to think this is a big part of the answer. The system seems designed for established companies or folks with a lot of resources. Launching any startup is tough, this is something I worry tenacity and product engineering talent alone can’t get past.
Makes more sense. I believe they were skimping on the necessary safety measurements.
I've been hosting my own GitLab for nearly 10 years, and it's been amazing and has grown with my environment really, really well.
Maybe. That test doesn't cover everything. Not all content, not all TV sizes, not all individuals, not all display technology, not all environments, not all compression tech, etc.

What about images that use HDR10+? Or Dolby Vision? What about completely un-compressed lossless video? What about common compressions like X264 and X265? What about on an 80-inch screen? What about in dark vs bright scenes? Or even environments? (Human eyes handle images differently at low vs high brightness)

I'm not saying the data is worthless because it's not, but I am saying that I think it's too sweeping to say it's completely un-noticable. Not enough data for that conclusion. Vision and display technology are both very complicated topics and there's always room for improvement IMO.
That's correct. It uses the .devcontainer.json standard to define everything as code and it abstracts the cloud/infra and allows for an easy way to spin up a dev environment with a .devcontainer.json in any infra
There is a token named Render token for distributed rendering, created by the GPU rendering company OTOY. As far as I know they had the name first?
The 40m band went out like someone threw a switch. You can’t even hear FT8.
Yeah that’s a good baseline. Though I think it’s pessimistic; quite frankly AI is going to be far more transformative than the internet.

Anyone who thinks this is like blockchain should spend 10 hours coding with GPT-4, and then extrapolate those capabilities out a few years. It’s already adding a huge amount of value and productivity gain for me, though you need to know what to use it for.
Get yourself a car with adaptive cruise control. I've found not needing to manage my speed constantly really helps deal with these types of driving scenarios.

Of course, it also helps if you don't really have a timeline to meet for that trip. :)
JD Power is also a marketing arm for the auto industry. Their numbers have been a joke since at least the 80s. "#1 in initial quality" is such a laughable claim yet car companies pay JD Power to award it every year.
Yup. If I could say something like "I'll pay $12/year for a public repo, but don't want a wiki, container ecosystem or bug tracker" that would be great. Heck, I would pay $36/year for that. But I'm not paying $29/month/user for all the features I'm not going to use.

SourceHut seems like it will someday be a competitor, but I'm frightened away by it's "alpha" state.

Maybe there's a market for something that's more ala-carte?
He was saying that CCS1 in the US uses J1772 which does not support 3-phase power.
Apparently there is a major backlash against 996 as well, colloquially known as "let it rot." [1]

You can only be dealt a losing hand at life for so long before you actively give up or try to implement radical, often major societal, change. I think what's more troubling is how common this sentiment is across the world.

Somewhat related, but it reminds of a sketch on "I Think You Should Leave" [2] where the main character is happy when he thought he was about to be eaten by a fictional monster and wouldn't have to go to work. (whole sketch is good, along with the entire show, but have the timestamp to the quote)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tang_ping

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B1pwyCl5ymE#t=1m26s
Many nouns have forms shared by corresponding adjectives and verbs. Some words are overloaded in other ways (e.g. pronouns and nouns). It actually happens quite often and I'd say it helps clear up confusion.
>I only point out that there's nothing particularly bad about an almond tree vis-a-vis any other tree.

Except the context is very important here. California is routinely struggling with water availability. Planting trees, of any kind, in a Californian desert in this environment and climate is stupid and self defeating, no matter how much profit it brings into some farming company's hands, and there's not really a reason to defend that. Plenty of places in the US have enough water to support massive tree planting efforts, and also cheaper labor than California and fewer environmental regulations to work through. There's zero reason to plant a tree in a Californian desert.
Ask HN: Is Deno Ready for Prime Time?
I've been trying to move from nodejs koa to Deno. Increasingly I just can't seem to get there from here. My problems are 1) Deno is not as well supported as Nodejs and 2) I can't figure out which {postgres or upload} modules to use. Deno does not work with managed Digital Ocean managed databases - not because of Deno but because the TLS module is strict. I want to handle file uploads in my Deno server and I can find 4 or 5 different implementations. Which should I use? There are two (at least) Postgres modules.

I have found some other instances of people giving up on Deno. This is nothing about Deno, it just seems that Digital Ocean (for example) has made sure they work with Nodejs but not Deno.

Looking for motivation to stick with Deno - what has been your experience?
Tesla also does GB/T in China, as required by the Chinese government.
People have been addressing it for a long time, it's called family planning, look it up.
> The simple but surprising answer is: relationships.

The trick to understand all of this is to realize that humans are a tribal species. I don't mean in the in-group versus out-group stuff (though that is also a big piece of the human behavioral puzzle). What I mean is that for all of our most recent evolutionary history, our survival did not depend on our individual performance as much as it did the performance of our tribe.

A solitary Homo sapiens on the savannah is as dead and useless as a worker bee without a hive. Our entire cognitive and emotional systems have evolved to understand that deep truth. To be abandoned by the tribe is an existential threat, and to be accepted and valued by the tribe is winning.

Once you realize that, so much of human behavior makes more sense.

I think it really says something about modern American culture that we find the answer "surprising". For almost all of the history of Western civilization, it was so obvious that it didn't even need questioning. We're like fish flopping around on land who are finally realizing what water is.
> Putting all the globals in a class doesn't make any difference to how much state you have.

I didn't make any claims about the _amount_ of state. My claim was that “you're forced to acknowledge and understand the complexity of your state” (i.e., moving it all together in one place helps understanding the state) is plain-out wrong.
Breath control is a pretty cool trick but you have to have a lot of free time to learn it. If you’re an adult with responsibilities, good luck.

Post COVID I’m subconsciously holding my breath every time I walk past someone in a store. If I had to think about it I’d never get anything else done.

For food it’s right there near the top of your task list every time you hit an interruption. Am I thirsty? Do I need to pee? Am I hungry? Did I promise anyone anything today? Is it time to feed the pets, pick up the kids? It’s not “just” impulse control. It’s interfering with all of your other impulses.

I don’t think neuro-boring people realize how many people around them spend their day trying to look normal instead of just being normal. It’s an elaborate ruse and things like being hangry or in a loud venue make the facade crack and fail.
And of course, github is owned by microsoft, so at some point it'll probably be bundled into their Azure/Office/Microsoft 365 nonsense. Then it'll be a no brainer to buy it because you'll already be getting it whether you like it or not.
The Trieste dive to the bottom of Mariana Trench were able to use voice communications from the sea floor. Should be possible from Titanics depths then, seeing as Mariana’s is 3x deeper. Assuming the sub hasn’t already imploded, that is.
BES was possibly a more significant part of RIM's than the charger infrastructure is to Tesla. Opening the charger infrastructure is just them defining their moat, really. Tesla will still sell cars but more importantly they'll keep collecting usage data that they'll resell to the highest bidder.
> That wiki page has been around since before Tcl 8

Maybe, but it's clearly been updated after Tcl 8. And while the page itself isn't calling it something that hampers tcl, it does cover that it's somewhat unusual, that is has implications, and so on.
As I wrote, I created a bytecode which fits the compiler's code generator the most. This keeps the entire code base small, the bytecode VM simple and compilation fast. This is a self-contained solution, the compiler as well as the execution environment is part of the emulator; therefore it has to be compatible with itself only, which opens up solutions for simplicity and effectiveness.

Using real world RISC-V instructions would have introduced a lot of complexity without any real benefit. It's not that you can run the MEG-4 scripts without the API library and emulation environment anyway, so at the end of the day the actual instruction encoding doesn't matter.

BTW, if I were to use an existing instruction encoding, I probably would have chosen WebAssembly instead, because it is a lot easier to generate and lot easier to process than a real CPU's instruction set. There are many wasm VM libraries with nice licensing and easy to integrate interface and virtually no dependencies like https://github.com/kanaka/wac for example. But again, implementing wasm's poorly engineered container format and one of its incompatible ABI would just add complexity and have no real benefit.

All that being said, one could implement a new bytecode format in MEG-4 easily if they really want to. It already supports multiple instruction sets (Lua being a working PoC).
As other commenters have pointed out, accuracy is not a great metric to use here. A confusion matrix [1] is needed to fully capture the results.

I'm surprised that one was not prominently displayed in this article. They are standard practice for evaluating binary classifiers.

[1] https://www.dataschool.io/simple-guide-to-confusion-matrix-t...
That doesn’t solve the problem of people splashing it on themselves, from faulty handles, which I’ve experienced and seen within the last decade.
DOJ should sets standard maximum profit for all ad exchange companies can take
so no one will complain about google taking big profit.
also who use gogle ads anyway its rigged i get paid by clicking their ads
Suzuki and SkyDrive to jointly start producing flying cars in 2024
I agree. I think Hyundai/Kia got close until Tesla dropped their prices.
> The bartender sold me some whole-hog pork sausage at $2/lb. which he kept in a duffel bag in the ice box. Totally on the up-and-up.

The secret ingredient is trichinosis!
Yeah this is more correct. There are already useful implementations of generative AI:

* in/out painting with photo editing software

* GitHub Copilot

* voice synthesis

* ChatGPT (not great for what a lot of people try to use it for, but I find it useful for brainstorming or as a conversational programming Copilot)
Thx for the response. That might be a solution. I fear that GitLab might notice me doing that and decide they don't like it. But definitely something to play around with. I'll look again on the site and see if I can see where you activate it; didn't see it first time around.
I think Reddit is headed down the same path as Twitter, it's not going to die, but it will be less popular and less relevant. The most popular subreddits appeal to a broad/general audience that doesn't care much about API access or moderation tools. That is, the average user who is there just for the memes and doom scrolling the latest news. It's these popular subreddits that will continue to drive traffic, serve ad impressions, and keep the site alive for the foreseeable future. It's the niche special interest subreddits that are going to suffer the greatest.

Jellyfin recently launched their own forum a week ago in response to the Reddit turmoil. I expect to see this happening more, as distrust in the major platforms grows, people will begin moving to self-hosted solutions so that they're in control, no longer at the mercy of a for-profit organization whose only interest is monetizing their content. https://forum.jellyfin.org/

I think federated platforms will also have their place, fill some niche, but will never completely replace the major social platforms.
The EU braintrust brought us stupid cookie banners and now Italy and presumably other countries are trying to ban AI. So specifically, I think a stronger message is sent by moving away from google then rent seeking fines on the per country basis. It lets you virtue signal that you care while presumably a) let Google do whatever it wants if it fills your coffers b) presumably benefit from their data in your intelligence schemes.

> 180bn EUR

Yeah a single fine was 4b so thats 2% of their budget annually and of course in aggregate a lot of money.

So it sounds to me like they want their cake and eat it too. Sounds like Europe wants to benefit from data collection, wants to collect rent, wants to look proactive BUT doesn't want to do anything that causes real change.

Im an American so I am not saying that our government is doing things right, far from it as we're basically living in a corporatacracy. It just seems like Europe doesn't have the culture or business incentives to succeed at tech so they try to extract a pound of flesh. Similarly, they don't have the courage to really protect their citizens. Same bullshit as US watered down bullshit, payoffs and laws more holey than swiss cheese.

Edit: more cynical take is that they don't like Google'd power as it threatens them and they use their influence to cash grab and also try and control Google. Really doubt its particularly benevolent.
The Mayflower pilgrims departed for the New world from the ladies toilet of the Admiral pub, Plymouth. Geography changes over time with no sense of romance.
After the market bloodbath of 2022-2023 - is your risk tolerance aligned with your career/investment portfolio?