skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my opinion, it's definitely too late. ChatGPT is one of the most well-marketed products of all time, and it frankly didn't achieve all that much. It scaled up current SOTA and put it behind a paywalled API, and the rest is history. It's like the fountain of youth, a dream API for most developers. Put something in, get something out. Whoever owns the endpoint just prints money.

Everything after this point will just be habitually disappointing. Everything will be held to the impossibly high standard of the first time you tried ChatGPT, not the more realistic benchmarks of GPT-2, LLaMA, Bert, or even Talk-To-Transformer. I don't think it will be possible to recapture that magic, and Sam Altman was the first-mover on turning that awe into fear.
> It's also possible decentralization eats the world and Facebook is the only one prepared for it.

Hmm, that sounds surprisingly functional to me. Choose the social media provider you frequent based on the quality of the product, instead of the quality of the people you talk to, because every system has the same people. That worked pretty well for email for many years. People were always jumping around, but they could always bring their contact list with them. Mobile phone providers are similar; you can port your number, and the one you choose is mostly based on where their network is and the price.

It could work!
This is false. Congress continues to pass a record number of bills, and often does so with broad bipartisan support.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_acts_of_the_117th_Unit...

The current situation is not at all special or ahistorical.

Every president since the founding has probably felt tempted to become a dictator and work around congress out of frustration -- thankfully we have the court system to (usually) shut them down.
Because people generally have the right to negotiate and form agreements with one another, that being one of the basic applications of free association. Every time a company buys a part it uses to build a product, or hires a contractor to do a specialized job, it's doing the same fundamental thing as it is in an acquisition.

That doesn't make the right unlimited; it isn't, and arguably it should be more tightly regulated. But disallowing acquisitions as a matter of policy would lead to weird results nobody wants.
Nobody learned anything from the original "Eternal September" and this is much worse a prospect than that.
Another wonderful joy brought to the world by Google's complete and total lack of incentive to care about privacy and security. Cool.
Publishers Clearing House Pays $18.5M in ‘Dark Patterns’ Suit
My brakes are serviced on a time interval. Brake fluid is hydrophilic. You replace it based on age to prevent corrosion of brake components. If brakes are used less and don't get as hot I would expect EV brakes to need more preventative maintenance, not less. Pads and rotors may last longer, but fluid will be the same or worse.
I had openstreetmap redirect enabled and it broke it for me. I only got a blank iframe so I had to decode coordinates from its url.
https://archive.ph/BHQaX
> they just needed to determine the punishment

Well, this is a pretty big. You don't want to serve more time than what is required, this is why we have lawyers.
Are they? Just at a glance, there is about 1.35 deaths per 100 million vehicle miles traveled (VMT). Assuming I live a mile away from the grocery store, I will need to drive 2 miles round trip. That means I can be expected to be in a fatal accident after around 37 million round trips.

The safest plane on the list is the list is the Embraer E170. It has 0.03 deaths per million flights or one death every 33 million flights. So it’s actually more dangerous. And most people will be flying on Boeing 737s or Airbus A320s which are about 3-20x more dangerous per flight.

In any case, my takeaway is that people drive a lot so the denominator is pretty big. And if we remove driving drunk to the grocery store/driving there on NYE then driving is even safer.
Pretty cool tool it looks like. Gonna try using this. Also has good resources in the README.
Now he doesn’t have to argue anything because the EPA’s broad interpretation of the law was overturned.
My favorite feature used to be a "Sort by Reading Level".Gone with the wind...
> Official stats say COVID killed a million people in US alone and 6 million globally

with a median age of 80. I am talking about the population not at risk (i.e. young, no serious medical condition).
At some point someone will realize that - particularly in UK - the taboo, histeria and irrationally around CP is net negative for actually doing good.
Well yes, ideally I would prefer to be able to implement things in firmware (especially chording), but since I mostly use laptops I'm a bit stuck. And yes, I can probably use things like keyd to work around it, but it seems a bit unreasonable to require that level of mucking around in order to switch keyboard layouts.
I could be wrong with this new Uno, but the biggest difference between a pico and uno (traditionally) was that the USB firmware in the uno could allow you to emulate mice/joysticks. That's huge if you're building simpits, or human interface prototypes.
The BoE desperately needs more knobs to control inflation, diversifying into house building is actually a great idea.
The deeper issue however reflects the same problem regardless of different manifest contents - npm has no control over validation of scripts, or their execution.

The issue I repeated was just one vector of executing these script attacks, the attached PoC shows how easy it is to create a supply chain attack with npm (you focusing on the npx part is the red herring)

Npm have ignored it for years and now it's getting more common.
OP in 2040: "It's not AGI because it doesn't have a soul."
I forgot to mention about 5 years ago just before we sold the family farm in Central Pennsylvania. We received a notice that we had to start creating a management plan for the manure. We were in the Chesapeake watershed. The farm was sold and a hospital built on top of it all...
I was speaking with the owner of an auto shop a few months back and he made an interesting point I hadn’t heard re Ford: whereas Tesla is eating new customers, Ford and other legacy automakers are having to eat their own customers…which can lead to some serious business complexity!
Agreed, the problem was how poorly this was communicated to the user.

I'd much rather have a slow phone than a phone that doesn't work at all (or worse, bursts into flames in my pocket)
I caution against relying on your own senses when designing for accessibility. I can tell the red and green buttons apart just fine, but I'm not colorblind. And even if I were, there's multiple kinds of colorblindness - and of vision disabilities in general, from dyslexia to astigmatism.

For small developers there's checker tools and simulators, but Apple is huge and has a responsibility to get this right.
Honestly the mistake of the original law was to limit it only to "navigable" waters, because the land does not have two different water systems. Most water ends up in a navigable body at some point. If someone is dumping mine tailings in a river but is told to stop so they switch to dumping them in the creek that feeds the river then nothing has been solved.
I worked with type like this back in the day. The burnish type reproduced much cleaner than this stuff. The big problem with the acetate was the edges. Some would reflect light and require quite a bit of touch up once the negatives were made. The other problem was the background was not a pure white so a longer exposure was required which would sometimes mess up the carefully created halftones. When the first laser printers came out they were 300 dpi and not really good enough for serious use in printing but the type in this article were a time consuming pain for anything beyond a headline and photo typesetting was very expensive. We used to have the graphic artist print out at double the size they wanted to use it (or as big as possible) then reduce it down on a process camera as a hack to make the laser printers a viable replacement until the resolution caught up a few years later.

My step grandfather was a letter pressman who had a studio in his home after he retired from the Grabhorn press in San Francisco. His idea of a font was a large box of drawers on wheels packed full of metal type.
That's very interesting, thanks for sharing your experience. Do you find the third-party subscriptions worth it, or are you saying that you're finding the free third-party tools better than the paid GPT-4?
None of the above.

e) stop complaining about the Supreme Court rulings going against their desire, and complain to Congress instead.

You have a subtext in all your options that gates all your options on what (a person thinks) should happen. For example "whether there is a plausible way through congress".

None of your options simply leave that concept entirely out. The reality of a law simply does not care on what you feel the law should be.

I see it all the time people complain "if you rule this way then xyz will happen", which is so completely irrelevant I don't see why they even mention it. A ruling is based on what IS passed not what output you want.

Legislature on the other hand is all about what SHOULD be the result.
Would love to buy one (way cheaper than expected!) but apparently you can't via ipv6 lol https://forum.arduino.cc/t/cannot-sign-in-to-store-arduino-c...
Dealers typically get a monopoly on software fixes/firmware updates.

In EV's, more and more issues will be fixed by reconfiguring/patching software.

I would guess that over time, car software will get more and more locked down - even today, real cryptography is typically used to stop you flashing new firmware onto your ECU. Those checks are only going to get tighter. There are no opensource ECU's.

Therefore, I don't see the dealer going anywhere. But they might get rid of the workshop and replace it with desks of people able to hit buttons on a computer...
I believe you can lower case the A so it won't register as an element. Also, there's more than one way to get 35 as a multiplication problem...
That's awesome. Bookmarked for later!
Open Props does it better. Styling is kept in CSS, but you still get reusable patterns and naming.
ORM, Python GIL, need for k8s, mongo is webscale - pick your summertime bikeshedding topic instead of going outside and re-evaluating your life friends!
US law does not function like this. Federal agencies are authorized to operate under authorizing law passed through Congress. A president can only direct an agency to allocate resources to do something under existing law (Executive Orders are not new law, they are instructing an agency to enforce or not enforce existing law). Agencies are given some latitude in how to create Rules that function under the authorizing Law, but they aren't Law.

If the Supreme Court says they don't have authorization under an existing law, Congress needs to pass new law that authorizes them to regulate it. President cannot direct them to write a rule to cover a condition it is not authorized to cover.

This issue also gets a bit more complicated since states could also file suit and escalate to the supreme court again that federal government should not have powers to regulate certain bodies of water inside the states. I don't know how this ruling will affect any new legislation that may get passed.
can someone help with rule 18 (the elements in your password must have atomic numbers that add up to 200)? I'm stuck on what it's asking 3:
Brake fluid also needs serviced. And EVs still have suspension so you'll eventually need new shocks. You also have power steering. And Air conditioning, including the condenser. (Some?) EVs also have radiators for heat management of the battery which includes a water pump.
> Continuing with the US slavery example... if systemic oppression and inherent handicaps exist, is a direct transfer of funds really a solution? It's a one-hit-wonder that might appease some voters in the short term but doesn't get at the root of any current problem.

Systematic oppression and/or long term ramifications of period of oppression is provably true.

ignoring the politics of it i don't think a straight up cash injection would be an efficient means of solving any of the mid to long term problems, but it is certainly an effective measure in helping short term survival.

The difference between "better access to education and employment for my kids so they can live better lives" vs "food and medicine so my children don't die this month"

> A lump sum of $15k to every Black person in the US doesn't fix the problem. $15k buys them one major medical treatment, if that.

Though i think i know what you mean, "15k to every black person" is fairly broad and i think a bit reductive in this case, it would probably need to be something weighted against need and how much the person was affected by the situation being addressed by the funds.

Problem is it's really difficult if not impossible to do that effectively, think of it like a whole society version of a class action lawsuit, except the payout amount is directly tied to the level of effect the original issue has had on each person, individually.

To be clear, this doesn't mean "non-black person X" doesn't get support and help. Ideally this would need to be something on top of an already working support system for everybody.

Everyone gets equitable support up to a certain level, certain groups get additional support where needed because to get them to an equitable level they need additional support as they've started at a lower starting point due to whatever fuckery occurred way back when

This is some utopia-level idealism though and I'm not expecting it to happen in the real world, but a good faith attempt would be nice.

> Same for education. A lump some might put a single generation through college. But, if there are systemic impediments to Blacks attending college (money, quality of primary and secondary education, etc), a lump sum transfer doesn't fix it.

It doesn't fix all of it, but it might fix some of it in an incidental way, though as i said, lump sum probably isn't a good strategy for long term fixes.

> At best, it creates a generation of better educated Blacks who might push their kids into college, but all the other structural problems still exist.

Yes, but the overall bump in education (assuming education is a reliable means of measuring future quality of life) would go some way to beginning to fix the structural problems.

> Basically, we should address those problems head-on and with solutions that solve the problem permanently (or as close as possible).

Agreed, but that should also be part of a plan to alleviate the short and mid term problems as well.
Toyota and Honda are both pushing more into electric cars these days. The main reason they are behind is that the Japanese government pushed hard to develop fuel cell cars and gave out big incentives for companies to put fuel cell vehicles on the road. This big push is why Honda and Toyota both have fuel cell options for customers to use on the road today, but they are both pretty behind on battery electric vehicles.
A showroom can exist and not be an independently-owned dealership. In fact such showrooms could stock multiple brands, like any other brick-and-mortar store we frequent.
Our thinking has been the same

Give the LLM the ability to run the simulator and optimize the solution based on the outputs

Lots of amazing opportunities ahead
Fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame on me.
It's not a fundamental design flaw, this will happen with every device that ships with a modern rechargeable battery.

Android does the exact same thing now, but I don't see people boycotting Google over it.

The problem was that Apple didn't communicate this to the user. People didn't know why their phone was slow.
can someone help me on rule 18 (the elements in your password must have atomic numbers that add up to 200)? I'm not sure what it's asking 3:
It has a differential and gearbox so it has oil.
Reasonable people can debate weather or not a sinkhole filled with water is a wetland. The EPA overstretched it’s authority and calls these things navigable waterways and that’s what this lawsuit is about.
In the business world we call this cannibalizing sales.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cannibalization_(marketing)?wp...
> if you want to extend the software, you must distribute source code with it

Incorrect. GPLv3 does not require source code distribution if you choose to only distribute your extensions to third parties that are under a current contract to you to operate or modify the work or any derivative thereof on your behalf and to destroy all copies of your extensions at the conclusion of the contracted operational and/or modification work.

I’m surprised that $1 modification contracts for GPLv3 works are uncommon. Open source isn’t free!

(I am not your lawyer, this is not legal advice.)
The point is that even the 737 max number is minuscule and not worth worrying if you are only flying a few times a year.

People are bad at understanding tiny numbers. The probability of not crashing on the Max being 999,997 out of 1,000,000 I think is a bit easier to process.
> A survey by U.S. News & World Report found consumers using cards for unexpected expenses, medical emergencies and job loss.

They are hiding it out of shame, But this is a systemic failure if ever-increasing numbers of people have to use a financial instrument with the same interest rate as the predatory payday loan industry to meet basic needs.
Here's the ruling. https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/22pdf/22-138_43j7.pdf
there's nothing wrong with this question. my two tech jobs ive earned $105k/year and $125k/year salary respectively
It's usually more productive to ask who's paying for the research than to try to answer that question directly.

And the answer for these projects usually: the military complex, possibly through one or two levels of indirection of government/federal grants.
Electric cars becoming dominant seems like an inevitability to me, and it looks like many auto makers agree. It’s “just” a matter of battery costs, battery density, energy costs, and volume.

What does Toyota see that we’re missing?

I ask this as someone who just bought an ICE vehicle, but only because there were no electric vehicles in my market segment.
Right now I'm working fully remote, but probably will end up spending 4-5 working weeks annual total in the office. I fly in maybe once every other month for like 3-4 days.

When I go to the office, my productivity really drops. I am reminded why I hate working full time in the office. Still, it's worth it for team dinners and other "team building" activities. I joke that the thing we get out of going to the office is to socialize.

I like the setup, though. When I do go, I'm basically doing a working vacation. We whiteboard, work on things I wouldn't normally do, have fun, and usually get something accomplished once I settle in.
"Low Level Wind Shear" is the technical name.

It is the ninth leading cause of landing and takeoff fatalities.

It makes sense when you realize that airplanes can only fly when the apparent wind (their speed through the air) is high enough, and landing and takeoff is when you are crossing that transition zone between high enough to fly, and not flying. If you go from a 10 kt. headwind to 10 kt. tailwind fast enough, it is exactly like losing 20 kts. of speed. Especially on small prop planes, that is more than enough speed difference to go from comfortable approach speed to dangerously close to stall speed.
Isn't that because suicide is a taboo subject in many countries? This was at least the case for EgyptAir Flight 990 and SilkAir Flight 185, and IIRC people expressed the same thing about Malaysian culture.
> c) Are making a cry for help for everyone to come together to fix congress. Hoping that if things get bad enough, people will finally wake up and get congress working again.

If we try to rely on the Supreme Court to fix things without fixing congress, the Supreme Court is going to become way more dysfunctional too.
Cross platform go-sqlcmd utility for SQL Server
>Interestingly narrowing roads also helps cars slow down naturally.

What an interesting definition of "help". By the same token, you can help pedestrians to slow down by breaking their legs.
I'm not even sure he's above average, it seems to me like he could have closed down Alameda, hired some compliance professionals to bring FTX into compliance with the law, and been a) a billionaire and b) not in jail for his trouble. He seems to be really pretty thick
Google doesn't care about your privacy and security. Neither does Apple. The difference is that Apple sees iPhones that have been sold as their property. So does Google, but to a lesser extent right now.
Researcher discovers new isotope of astatine
well, with fire/smoke detectors in every room....little need and when you are on the 30th floor - do you want to exfenestrate?
I agree with that.

However, I'm not sure we should start with facts.

If tomorrow you found out that confessions under torture were mostly accurate, would that fact cause you to accept torture as a policing tool? Probably not.

The core insight of the Enlightenment--that we are all equal--is itself a statement of values rather than a factual observation. In truth, we are not equal.

But if we started with the fact that we are not equal and then tried to build a society out of that, we would end up with a pretty distopian and stratified civilization.
> I don’t sit in a restaurant and shout “I like steak!” as a prompt to see who else in the room might want to talk to me about it.

But have you tried?
I think third party subscriptions are worth it. Poe, for instance, is the same $20/mo as ChatGPT Pro, but also offers Claude+ (though, they have a 600 GPT-4 message/mo quota, after which you may get slower GPT-4, idk).

I found Phind much much better than ChatGPT Pro with Browsing/Search Plugins. Phind is free for now, but I'd gladly subscribe if they offer it to avoid going bankrupt.

Edit: I think phind.com switched to ChatGPT-4 Pro. They used to use GPT-4 API but after the switch, there's a noticeable degradation in quality of responses. :(

Even Bing works better than ChatGPT-4, but the problem with Bing is limited context window (can only type 2000 tokens in the chat). In comparison, Phind allows for 6000 tokens!
The thing is: Combustion motors are amazingly complex and highly optimized beasts, while electric motors are dead simple. There isn't much to improve. So there are not many people working on electric motors.
The whole point of a supreme court is to set precedent, as they have with many other decisions that you probably like, like Brown v. Board of Education and Obergefell v. Hodges.

Besides, laws matter. If you want something done, you have to pass a law. If you don't have the votes, then go do the work and convince more people to vote with you.

Edit: it actually wasn't set precedent from the supreme court anyway. The previous decision was split and was sent back down to the lower court, before being settled:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rapanos_v._United_States
Similar to Roe v Wade, this is an unfortunate decision, but one that I agree with.

Hopefully Congress will do something. Doubtful that they will.