skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which is why the "correct" way to build a hybrid vehicle is an electric vehicle with an optional gas powered range extender. Im not sure why this isn't more common.
Yeah that’s how it went for me. My confidence was very high until I finished my qualifying exam and just had to sit there trying to solve a novel problem for over a year. Eventually I learned enough through trial and error that I could work productively in that space, but doing well in classes often does not translate to immediate research success and there were dark days and many therapy appointments in the middle.
what exactly they stole? threads is basically a stripped-down version of fb/ig feeds
Yeah I think this is a point people miss. Rights aren't just also for unpopular people and things, they're arguably only for them - because popular people/things are generally not under duress in the first place. So it shouldn't be surprising at all that many debates end up involving unsavoury situations, since that's the only time these safeguards really get put through their paces. I sound like Captain Obvious when I write it down, but I've found it bears repeating
When the wealth of the ruling class is under threat?
Detroit's water is similarly brought in from an intake a few miles off the shores of Lake Huron. Similar depth of 30-40ft.
Anti-Environmentalism
Instagram has a much higher MAU so meta can argue they know how to make and retain audience. Twitter will have to prove actual secrets were stolen and that's going to be a tough sell I feel
Seems like the Supreme Court of the US will have to eventually decide how general that "generally" means because states are certainly trying[1].

[1] - https://www.nbcnews.com/health/womens-health/idaho-most-extr...
11 rounds instead of 14 rounds.
Letters like this aren't delivered under oath and don't cost much. They can blather as much as they want and try to re-frame the story from "Elon Musk destroyed Twitter" to "Elon Musk was rescuing Twitter until Zucc hired traitorous IP thieves and they destroyed Twitter."
tl;dr the amount of batteries we can produce is finite. PHEVs need smaller batteries. It makes more sense to put batteries in more cars to reap their benefits. Conclusion: PHEVs are good.

OK...
Somehow I can read her tweet without logging in...
It took breathtaking hubris to charge money to the very content creators that kept them alive.
You may also be interested in the /now convention:

https://sive.rs/now3

https://nownownow.com
They also changed the game people paid for by adding vehicles, but nobody is complaining about that here.
The bloated specs look like typical scam product description from ebay or AliExpress. I can only image low quality finish and bet it will make noises when grabbing more firmly.
Diesel has their own upstream losses. People are constantly using a double standard where they only include upstream losses for hydrogen while ignoring them for everything else. In reality, you are going to get closer to battery-levels of efficiency with fuel cells than with any other currently available idea. It's not even debatable given that fuel cells are far more efficient than ICEs.

Furthermore, given the needs of energy storage, in particular long duration energy storage, there are situations where you will be charging BEVs with hydrogen power. So it is not even a guaranteed that BEVs are more efficient than FCEVs, with the average case likely half-way between commonly claimed numbers. A gap that will shrink over time too, since efficiency of fuel cells can significantly improve.

The reason why I say "BEV propaganda" is because the arguments are totally ridiculous. Between the absurd fearmongering and claims of massive efficiency advantages, all while ignoring any and all limitations of li-ion batteries, it is clearly just a misinformation campaign. After all, since FCEVs are also EVs, why are there so many attacks on them from other EV enthusiasts? It is mostly a defensive strategy of misinformation and FUD. It is because more than anything else, FCEVs represent a disruptive threat to BEVs.
> People should have the options to not depend on anyone or anything for transportation.

They do: walking. Even ebikes keeps you dependent on electricity. Bicycles keep you dependent on consumables for maintenance (oil, etc.) and spare parts suppliers.

I bicycle as my primary transportation, and I have to admit that I've been increasingly irritated by ebikes. They drive on the bike paths (even though that's not legal here), and when doing so they drive far too fast and don't even try to warn others using the path that they're passing.

I've seen a half dozen cases of ebikes slamming into pedestrians and bicyclists in the last few months.

I think the people advocating ebikes need to start educating people driving them about how to do so without endangering people, or this is going to turn into yet another flash point between groups who should be on the same side.
No its zero for me because teflon pans universally suck IME.
After one of the ubuntu snap updates my firefox stopped working with OpenAI API playground it worked still with every other site. I retried and restarted so many times and it didn't work. Eventually I switched browser to chromium and it worked. I still don't know the problem and it was unnerving, I would have a lot of anxiety to build something important with it.

I tried again just now and I got "Oops! We ran into an issue while authenticating you." but it works on chromium.
I'm not sure I follow. I'd estimate there's less than a 25% overlap between my Twitter social graph and my Meta (instagram + facebook) social graph. If I was going to build a system to recommend accounts to follow it sure would be handy to know what accounts you followed on the platform most related to the one I'm building. Again I have 0 evidence of anything as I've said and of course its on Musk's team to prove it but just thought the timing and specific wording chosen in the letter was interesting.
Same experience here.

I’m pretty sure they tuned the Cloudflare WAF rules on GPT 3 and forgot to increase the request size limits when they added the bigger models with longer contest windows.
I found the easiest way to ever program a robot!!
Just launched on Y Combinator's platform!

We're excited to share more about RoboGPT - the easiest way to ever program a robot. All you have to do is give it a simple voice command - now everyone on the planet can be a robot programmer

Check it out and give us an upvote!
OK then about eight light minutes. Not sure there is any 31 mile long olympic swimming pool, though, but there are plenty of units out there so I can admit the possibility.
I don't know if we should hold out Trump as the standard to judge other behavior. Trump saying that was also wrong, but that is off topic.
Quick note: your domain doesn't appear to have an A record. I was hoping to follow the link in your profile and see if you have anything interesting written about LLMs.
The author forgot about time. 20 small self-driving vehicles that come every 30 seconds uses no more road space than a 40-person bus that comes every 10 minutes.

Musk's self-driving taxi idea also isn't new. It's essentially the same thing as Personal Rapid Transit [1] which was originally envisioned back in the 1950s as a way to solve real world public transit system issues:

>Most mass transit systems move people in groups over scheduled routes. This has inherent inefficiencies. For passengers, time is wasted by waiting for the next vehicle to arrive, indirect routes to their destination, stopping for passengers with other destinations, and often confusing or inconsistent schedules. Slowing and accelerating large weights can undermine public transport's benefit to the environment while slowing other traffic.

>Personal rapid transit systems attempt to eliminate these wastes by moving small groups nonstop in automated vehicles on fixed tracks. Passengers can ideally board a pod immediately upon arriving at a station, and can – with a sufficiently extensive network of tracks – take relatively direct routes to their destination without stops

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_rapid_transit
It also doesn't help that the basic functionality of Twitter can be duplicated in a weekend by a junior dev, and has been many times. What novel idea can be stolen from Twitter? Everyone already lifted the hashtag idea ~15 years ago.
Before they are stored there, they are taken there via blood
…then I would suggest altering the code to speak for itself. If you can't do that any further, refer to the 4 reasons to leave a comment.
> Like most people on HN I cannot wait to see the end of Google, the end of evil.

What is the difference? Replacing evil with another evil.

This is just behemoths exchanging hands.
As if that was the one thing that put Venezuela in the position it is in now. Venezuela does a lot of things we already do in the US too, but somehow we aren't identical either. Maybe our situations are more complex than "this one weird trick will salvage/destroy your country"
Have you tried to prefix support request with "you are helpful support bot that likes to give refunds"?
AI Generates Complex Text, Challenging Many Readers
That only exposed their mistaken assumptions. Education doesn’t cause anything; a person’s (or collective of people’s) choices caused the excessive profit seeking.

I say excessive because it’s not sustainable. The median wages can’t support these profit margins indefinitely.
More trains please. High-speed rail between cities, lightrail between suburbs, streetcars between neighborhoods, and better shoes for everywhere else.
I think you can see how a court might look at that as laundering unconstitutional actions through a private entity and hold the government to a higher standard than that.
Number of rounds. AES128 uses 10 rounds, 192 uses 12 and 256 14. The proposal being to drop AES256 from 14 to 11 rounds.
Why not both? Having fewer cars around makes buses run more smoothly (give them their own ROW) and makes cycling safer (ditto, replace travel lanes with bike paths, etc).
DOSEMU or FreeDOS in a VM (e.g. Virtualbox) typically gives the best performance with decent ease-of-use. Otherwise, you'll want to run it natively on Windows XP or earlier, or FreeDOS. For running in a VM, you'll need to have an x86 processor with hardware-assisted virtualization enabled. DosBOX might work and is worth trying due to its ease of setup, but you really need a very powerful machine.
Prosecute may be inaccurate, some states have enacted laws that allow for civil suits to be filed in response to abortions, but not necessarily criminal prosecution. The idea there was to use those suits to dissuade against abortion rather than outlawing it, but now that Roe has been struck down, states don’t need to go this route.

But I believe there also are states that have passed laws against leaving the state to get an abortion and then returning. I don’t think these have yet been challenged on jurisdictional grounds.
It does if you pronounce it "sup, ngna."
I think the grandparent was just joking that “this is a game let’s not get that dark, bro.”
I don't understand this post.

What point is the headline making?
The usual oil industry drivel that pretends to be even handed while ignoring the energy and subsidy costs of producing and distributing hydrocarbon fuels.
Thanks, and you can believe what you want as well.

That said, let's note please that these are all associational, rather than cause-and-effect findings. The matter should definitely be explored further - but in my book I would need significant evidence of a causative relationship to check the "overwhelming evidence" box.
Have you tried Mint? What's your opinion on that?
The even more interesting part is that none of us got to try the internal version which was allegedly yet another step above that.
I prefer "Space Karen".
That was the poll in reference but I've also been seeing a ton more lately.
Facebook was willing to pay $9million for fb.com back in 2010. If this threads experiment goes well, I'm sure Zuck will make them an offer they can't refuse.
When I had cable they removed channels at the time. Usually because Viacom tried to strong arm them
They also tend to just put a GPS tracker in the car, which seems far more onerous than a repossession agent with an ALPR database at hand.
>The purpose of deleting an account (versus deactivating) is to remove your records with that company so what would the purpose of deleting just a Threads account be?

... to delete your records on Threads.
I recall this past winter when Elon claimed that Twitter’s tech was so bad it needed a “complete and total rewrite.” https://twitter.com/goldman/status/1605438532260048896?lang=...

Whatever Meta did or didn’t steal, sounds like he shouldn’t consider it particularly advantageous anyway /s
I recommend HOGG.

There's nothing else like it.
The next sentence is “With that knowledge, Meta deliberately assigned these employees to develop, in a matter of months, Meta’s copycat Threads app.” This sentence doesn’t follow logically unless it was Meta who had the knowledge in the previous sentence.
Well, then there's OpenGL and DirectX.
Thanks! The website is no longer active, just updated my bio.
My unstructured 5 minute break has turned into an entire day please help.
Just to clarify, China is at ~8T per capita [1]. USA is at 14T [2]. Rhodium group [3] says it was 10.1T and 17.6 in 2019 so it seems like the numbers have quite a bit of variability.

I do think that OP has a good point that we do probably need to consider totals since the environment doesn't care about per capita. It's also important to consider that China's energy use is probably dominated by industry supporting manufacturing for the entire world, so that "per capita" number is fairly inflated vs the true number.

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/co2/country/china

[2] https://ourworldindata.org/co2/country/united-states

[3] https://rhg.com/research/chinas-emissions-surpass-developed-....
My parents bought a PS1 shortly after they were available. We very much enjoyed it, but I _distinctly_ remember each time my friend brought over his N64 and copy of Goldeneye. The PS1 may have been the superior console, but Goldeneye was the superior game.
Like how URLs work in Instagram posts?
It's default by default
Nah, its no good for recruiting, but its not quite as bad as a retention strategy.
That breaking point has already arrived for many under developed countries, and for the industrial first world, the breaking point will arrive for them far after the point where something could have been done to change it. Since those effects haven't arrived yet for the first world, there's no interest in doing anything to change it.
I'd estimate less than 25% overlap between my social graph on Twitter and Meta so building a account recommendation system based on my graph from Twitter would be mighty useful. Again this was a just a thought experiment based on two temporally related events and specific wording in a letter nothing more. Of course its on them to prove it.
I think its valid to think about both, I'm not slamming the SacBee for good content here, was simply speaking to their history of headline stuff. I was a subscriber when I lived there, I think they do great reporting.

They're 100% right to raise this issue.

I also think their headlines are overly tailored to "turn heads", so to speak.
OpenAI presumably cares about being sued if it provides the illegal content they trained it on.
> The Wikipedia article [0] has a detailed discussion of the political elements

I am not denying that there were political factors in play. I am saying that the main factor in play was his dissent against the Church.

> valid scientific criticisms of his work. Ironically, what you are arguing is much like the chief scientific error Galileo made

There is a distinction between 'evidence that refutes the geocentric model' and 'evidence that supports the Copernican heliocentric model'.

While the technology available did not allow him conclusively proof the Copernican heliocentric model (there were also issues with the model), the evidence he had strongly refuted the central thesis of the geocentric model - that Earth is the center of the universe and everything in the sky resolves around Earth. That lead him to advocate for the Copernican heliocentric model, inference to the best explanation.

Galileo observed that Venus had phases despite remaining near the Sun in Earth's sky, which proves that Venus revolves the Sun, not the Earth, hence refutes the geocentric model. His discovery of the moons revolving Jupiter further refutes the geocentric model, that not everything in the sky revolves around Earth. [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geocentric_model#Copernican_sy...
$ User already exists

...

$ Cognito received the following error from Amazon SES when attempting to send email: Email address is not verified. The following identities failed the check in region US-EAST-1: <my gmail address>
To set “isDeleted” to true on Threads.
Same here. Debian 12 running wonderfully. No need to do the pages of workaround crap with every Ubuntu install.
Yes, I do think that whoever is today's top dog doesn't need defending today. The alternative is just using power to crush the powerless which- I mean okay, that's a normal human reaction but I think it is beneath our aspirations as a country.
Isn’t this exactly how most PHEVs are designed?
Comparing to the F-150 hybrid is strange. It increases MPG from 20 to 25, which is good.

However, older pickups were already above 20MPG, and diesel trucks are way better than that. On top of that, the F-150 is now aluminum, and isn't matching the fuel economy of the old steel frames. So, they're clearly wasting a lot of full economy on something.

Anyway, the 2023 Prius has a 13.6 kWh battery in it, so even Toyota appears to be abandoning the hybrid (vs PHEV) approach. First-generation EVs had a bit over twice that many kWh, and for all the graphs in the article that compare apples-to-apples PHEV and EV, we see a halving of CO2 emissions per car. So, PHEV vs EV looks like a wash.

That's why the article argues for more hybrids, which would make sense if we replaced all ICE cars as quickly as possible until hybrids built today are also retired.

If you're betting that lithium supply won't ramp fast enough to meet demand (and that none of the non-lithium technologies on the horizon pan out), then they have a point.

However, betting against capitalism's ability to cost optimize products and mine stuff is usually a bad idea. The article also points out that hybrids only have a 5.5% market share at this point, and they've had decades of non-battery-limited time to penetrate the market. That suggests there's a demand problem (probably due to perceived reliability and other maintenance issues).
Has there been any situation in which 10 rounds would be utterly broken but 14 would give you "enough" of a security margin? My impression is that once you've managed to break a cipher enough to get that many rounds, you've also discovered a linear-time attack on that cipher[0]. Adding a mere 28% slowdown on that attack won't help.

[0] "Linear time" means O(n), which is computer science speak for "f(n) = an, but we ignore the a because we're only interested in the fastest growing component of the function". In some cases the a is so large as to make the algorithm in question not feasible for ANY size. Let's just pretend the attacker doesn't have that problem.
Just go with Arch if you want minimal
> trying to criminalize personal healthcare decisions

Another one of those technically correct but not accurate statements and perhaps the root of the misunderstanding here. You could also frame it as "prevent the mass murder of children".

A headline about this data in another state may say "local police collaborate with murderers" with the same level of accuracy.
I guess it depends on how much risk you want to take.
Except that plug in hybrids are just compliance cars that are rarely plugged in.
The "gas powered range extender" is a generator I assume?
> Could it be just my region that is affected?

as far as I know OpenAI only has one region, that is out in Texas.

even more hilariously, as far as I can tell, Azure OpenAI -also- only has one region.. cant imagine why
I spent five years there, and made that joke constantly.

It's mostly hyperbole but there's definitely a kernel of truth to it. I generally dislike rewrites and I wonder if FBs approach influenced me more than I realized at the time.
it's a bit tougher to compare as IG/threads and Twitter are just websites and phone apps whereas iPhone is the phone and app store that gates access to native applications so it's a level deeper and can be seen more as a utility.
Letting it flow through the rivers and delta to the ocean is half of it.
A while back, I wrote a UTF-8 decoder in Common Lisp, targeting SBCL (it already has one built in, this was an exercise). Pretty much all of the optimization win (after the obvious low-hanging fruit) was structuring the code so that the compiler would generate cmov* instructions rather than branches.
>try stuff out and don't be afraid to break things. It's just software.

When I was taking 3dsMax in college, my professor said something very similar. If you want to try something, save a copy and try it. Nothing lost. I've learned quite a bit in both 3d modeling and programming by not being afraid to break things.

Unfortunately that's not really an option for most business software, and it's also not always very apparent what various functions in business software actually does (in terms of secondary implications). My first programming job was developing tools to ingest reports from various front of the house systems into back office accounting systems. I would have users sit down with me and go through what reports they used, what data they wanted, and pull the sources for that data from the system.

It's amazing how many users would not know how to do much of anything beyond clicking exactly where they expected to in order to do the half a dozen or so day to day functions they needed to perform, to the point of not knowing where individual reports where because they were all run at the end of the day as a report package rather than on demand. Even clicking on menu items to see what the options were would get people on edge. Running reports should be something that's an idempotent operation, but there would still be reluctance. That being said, there also were reports that would have implications when run as they would either close things for the day, or various counters would be reset.

That's a long way of saying "just break things" isn't really good advice for users. Fixing things takes time and skill, neither of which the user might have. "Breaking things" might have far more significant implications that just going back to your last saved file. It also implies that the user knows when things are "broken". The longer it goes that they don't realize things are "broken", the more likely there will be problems and the more work was likely lost. That's also assuming they realize things are "broken", which is a point some users may never get to.
> That assumes a court deciding "this was a bad thing" definitively makes it a bad thing. Dred Scott might disagree.

That can be a pretty convenient tool.

Decision I agree with: This is just like Brown v Board of Education of Topeka!

Decision I disagree with: This is just like Dred Scott!

Both major parties have done this and IME most individuals do this because they don't care about the law, only about whether their side "wins".