skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the idea comes directly from timbl himself. Maybe he even got it from one of it the webs predecessors, like project Xanadu maybe. Certainly older than CSS Zen Garden (which is a brilliant project) and even older than CSS (which was the one of at least two style sheet languages that won).

The original idea was that the server provides the content and the consumer (browser) is responsible for presentation. In this thinking the separation of content and presentation makes total sense and the delineation is just a matter of practicality.

If the same party provides content and the presentation I find the distinction much harder to justify. Especially since there is no hard boundary (server pure content, consumer pure style) people will draw the line where it is convenient for them. What you inevitably will end up with is crossovers like in Tailwind.
Lower NOx, lower emissions, less gas/diesel usage.

https://ww2.arb.ca.gov/resources/fact-sheets/advanced-clean-...

> Why do we need zero-emission technology in the transportation sector?

Mobile sources and the fossil fuels that power them are the largest contributors to the formation of ozone, greenhouse gas emissions, fine particulate matter (PM2.5), and toxic diesel particulate matter. In California, they are responsible for approximately 80% of smog-forming nitrogen oxide (NOx) emissions. They also represent about 50% of greenhouse gas emissions when including emissions from fuel production, and more than 95% of toxic diesel particulate matter emissions. Zero-emission vehicles have no tailpipe emissions. When compared to diesel vehicles, they are two to five times more energy efficient, reduce dependence on petroleum, and reduce GHG emissions substantially.

>What is the Advanced Clean Truck Regulation?

The Advanced Clean Truck Regulation is part of a holistic approach to accelerate a large-scale transition of zero-emission medium-and heavy-duty vehicles from Class 2b to Class 8. The regulation has two components including a manufacturer sales requirement, and a reporting requirement:

> Zero-emission truck sales: Manufacturers who certify Class 2b-8 chassis or complete vehicles with combustion engines would be required to sell zero-emission trucks as an increasing percentage of their annual California sales from 2024 to 2035. By 2035, zero-emission truck/chassis sales would need to be 55% of Class 2b – 3 truck sales, 75% of Class 4 – 8 straight truck sales, and 40% of truck tractor sales.

> Company and fleet reporting: Large employers including retailers, manufacturers, brokers and others are required to report information about shipments and shuttle services. Fleet owners, with 50 or more trucks, are required to report about their existing fleet operations. This information will help identify future strategies to ensure that fleets purchase available zero-emission trucks and place them in service where suitable to meet their needs.
Genealogy sites make this sort of thing very easy.

If your ancestors were slave owners, that information is there. If there is a picture, that will be there too. You would be astounded the sorts of detailed records that people have found and digitized.
inflation and untethered minimum wage is a class warfare tool. it was purposely untethered from inflation from the start.
What you are suggesting is that every immigrant is an islamic terrorist or at least sides with them? On the one hand you have unhinged individuals, on the other the state. Which do you think is the one that is expected to be responsible and fair and held to high standards?
I’ve seen this account semi regularly point to immigration as “the real problem” in a bunch of threads.
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I had no idea these were produced by Rivian. I really enjoy the design of these trucks and I always smile when I see one on the street.
Lines for literal bread were only 80s thing to be sure, but general shortages of everything, bribing officials to be advanced in a queue to get apartment, or a car, or bribing shopkeepers to get dibs on building materials, or bribing doctors to get better care, or bribing nurses to get better rooms and beds, has been a constant throughout most of 20th century.
I think something like this is a great idea.

The particular numbers he used don't add up though. $0.001 per word generated by AI is more than what OpenAI charges for GPT-4 which is $0.06 per 1000 tokens or approximately $0.00008 per word.
Tesla valve for microwaves then?
The Evolution of Java: Challenging Stereotypes and Embracing Modernity
Spatialomics.
Are you suggesting that the Terms of Service you sign when you create an account bars you from ever creating a competitor app?

That sounds like it would not hold up in court. It would be as if Threads could be shut down if a single person on the team had once made a Twitter account.
> AGI will stare at your question, and instead of answering, ask you: "why do you want to know that?"

AGI final form is giving non-answers a-la stack overflow.
Do you need to work now? When is the crossover where you won't need to work?

I live in a country where the government is actually calling for an INCREASE in work. When in history have we ever decreased the workload with the reason "well we don't need to produce any more"?
That's a good solution, but works only for not-so-involved subjects?

If you want to study Physics, CS, etc., then, this will not possibly work.

Unless we make papers common to multiple majors.
Now I'm curious about which is more powerful: One's desire to fulfill their sexual needs while in a state of arousal, or the cold demeanor of mechanical LLMs. People make do with many artificial tools (or rather, toys). How far do people go after the illusion has been broken?

Additionally, there are quite a lot of perverse fetishes out there that in the grey area of morality. Would Lovense satisfy people who are into sado-masochism? Asphyxiation? Humiliation? Race-play?

Knowing that there are fetishes borne from unhealthy traumatic events in one's life, would a "politically correct" ChatGPT-enabled s*x toy help to curb destructive s*xual fantasies? Could it help heal people who have psychologically-rooted s*xual dysfunction?

Perhaps Lovense will ultimately be an instrument of destruction. By prescribing to its users "mainstream" fantasies from the data it's trained on, the problems of contemporary s*xual relations will be exacerbated as a result.
> my main UX gripe with delivery vehicles, which is that they use the same lights for the hazards and turn signals

I don't know this for a fact, but it could very well be mandated by vehicle safety standards regulations. Of course, it wouldn't be very difficult to add extra lights like those you would see on the back of a tow truck or construction vehicle, but again that may be dictated by law.
Presumably the water heater is not the only electrical thing in your house so if things are scheduled correctly (which is a really big if in the construction world) the electrician is coming out the same number of times regardless.
As someone who has run services online for the last two decades, without ever using Cloudflare, you do have "options". Those options tend to be rooted in proper network engineering, DDoS mitigation, owning and operating your own ASN and advertising routes through multiple physical POPs and proper distributed hosting, with low-dynamic content.

But if by "options" you are talking about "pay someone else to deal with the problem", then sure you might be right.
That's surely what happened, even though it obviously isn't correct. Islam is a religion, not a race.

It's just as reasonable for the French to complain about Islam as for a progressive Californian to complain about Christianity.

Sadly, HN doesn't seem to take away the right to flag posts when people abuse it.
Not everyone has heard this advice or is in the audience for which it's important.

Andreas' audience includes a lot of young people for which this is valuable.
If you are doing something that has inherent value — extracting gold from a mine, performing music, working a factory line — you are the top of funnel for value creation. Unfortunately for you, the only way for society to run is to have your would-be profits extracted to the maximum extent by other parties. Therefore the rich are the ones who actually don’t tend to produce as much and those who do are taken advantage of. The father away you are from value production, generally the better off you are.
A good example of my point. So you don't even care if the policy helps other kids avoid that same fate, it's just a point of principle to you and you're happy to see them go to hospital with concussion?
You can. And there’s a website too, that will soon be installable as a PWA.
> getting oppressed and murdered by the police on a systemic basis

I don't think there's any real evidence that people of immigrant background get "murdered by the police on a systemic basis" in France. If you have well sourced statistics on this, feel free to post, but for now it just sounds to me like a parroted talking point.

> is completely different compared to some individual's terrible reaction to a provocation. it's a sick system vs a sick individual, thus it's quite the reach to make that comparison.

Somehow, when the police engage in misconduct that's a systemic problem. But all of the following are just "isolated incidents" attributable to "sick individuals", no systemic issues with their culture or belief system at all right? No reason at all for ethnic French people to be upset or fed up?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/November_2015_Paris_attacks
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016_Nice_truck_attack
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2017_Marseille_stabbing
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2018_Paris_knife_attack
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paris_police_headquarters_stab...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_Nice_stabbing

> your argument fails on the premise that it assumes a symmetry of power between these groups, which is not the case.

Seems like you can never have a conversation about certain groups where they're afforded any agency.

Seems like you and people like you have this belief system where people of an immigrant background can't be held accountable for anything. Basically it seems like if immigrants (and their descendants) come to a country and they're poor, don't learn the national language, don't respect the existing culture and political order, or engage in criminality, there's always a group of people like you who say the blame lies with the host country or the majority demographic population.

> should watch La Haine(1995)[0], it's a movie but it gives a good glimpse into what's going on.

I don't think watching a fictional film from nearly 30 years ago is going to be particularly valuable for improving my understanding of the current situation in France.
If Docker is in any way _required_, it's still a dealbreaker.
Bioperine.
There's a simpler, more immediate solution: stop importing foreigners that hold to an honor culture and have a low propensity for education. It's not working, so stop making it worse.
> PEX and Wago

I'd also add Viega to the list, it is well accepted in many places and makes copper soldering unnecessary to join copper pipes in many applications by instead using a crimped fitting that only takes a few seconds to crimp with a power tool, it's a game changer for plumbers working with copper and even carbon steel pipes up to 4 inches in diameter.

https://www.viega.us/en/homepage.html
Reading the case[1], there's relevant background specific to the circumstances. The judge notes the two parties had demonstrated a long history of executing contracts and doing business in this manner.

Most of the other comments here (at least at the moment) seem to have missed this nuance. The earlier HN post linked by OP mgbmtl has more interesting discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36618977

[1] https://www.canlii.org/en/sk/skkb/doc/2023/2023skkb116/2023s...
https://www.fullstackagile.eu/blog/

I mostly blog about JavaScript techniques and testing techniques, often focused on performance.
trained on everything you've been saying to M-x doctor
People aren't forced, they make bad decisions. The homeless in Portland often choose to camp near major freeways and cross them regularly. By near, I mean directly next to (like between the offramp and the freeway). The city isn't allowed to or chooses not to remove these people in unsafe areas and when they do things to dissuade camping next to freeways they are cast as terrible people for hating the homeless.

https://www.kgw.com/article/news/local/homeless/man-killed-c...

Driver was DUI, but was later found not guilty because they suspected even a sober person would not have been reasonably able to avoid hitting this woman crossing a major freeway in a bad area at night.
https://www.oregonlive.com/news/2019/09/homeless-woman-dies-...

Portland city council member slams department of transportation for putting up rocks near freeways to deter camping
https://www.kgw.com/article/news/local/homeless/commissioner...
I like Apple in which they absolutely avoid potentially misleading terms and instead label all of this as Machine Learning (ML). Much more accurate imo.

You'll never hear AI from Apple announcements, this contrast sharply with the few other large tech companies..
I would be happy talking to a chat not the was a real chat not not just a narrow and shallow decision tree with every leaf ending in connection to a human. Train a LLM on actual subject matter and give it access to customer data. The send a request for a change to a customers account to a human for approval. Example: making a minor change to a phone plan.
We use jupytext with dvc. You can generate the notebook in dvc.yaml using the jupytext cli and then push this alongside the .py file.
I feel like this is so common. It happens for comments here too (but the comment I’m about to make is not about the top level comment which is a valid question).

I work in aerospace and whenever a post is related to aerospace here I expect to see several “why don’t they just <do x which they already do or do y which is easy to discredit>..” comments as if nobody else was smart enough to think of it. I favorite these comments for some reason. Not surprised to see the same thing happens in other fields.
USA is big. Europe is big. Really depends on which part of Europe you speak of. Norway is probably the most peaceful country in the world, next to NZ, from my subjective perspective. Also do not just listen to what "Everyone" tells you, reality is most often more nuanced than the information spread of provocations and rumor.
Ham and bacon are _definitionally_ manually salted. If you have pork that is not saturated in salt it is not ham or bacon.

The curing process[1] is

1. Get object you wish to cure

2. Add immense amounts of salt

They aren't naturally salty, that is purely processing.

[1] This does not work for curing illness. I am not a doctor but I believe injecting people with immense amounts of salt is bad for them :D
I can't say about German bibles, but the Norton Critical Edition KJV is great for literary study of the bible in English. It's hard to beat the KJV in terms of poetic quality (not to mention its massive influence on the development of the language itself), but even simple archaisms like separate second-person singular and plural pronouns preserve meaning lacking in more modern English translations. This edition has copious notes providing deep textual analysis. It's definitely a very slow read.

Any recommendations on Christian (or not) mysticism? That's not something I've ever delved into at all.
We have conclusive proof for many years that current approaches to taxing large corporations do not work. We need to make structural changes to the way that works. Something along the lines of this proposal could be more effective.
Well thanks for engaging with the question.

So no separate governance/board of directors and a CEO who reports to IBM.

Some services not merged (yet).

Redundancies in a landscape that is changing.

Best of luck.
https://discussion.fedoraproject.org/t/f40-change-request-pr...

> I can speak as a GNOME developer—though not on behalf of the GNOME project as a community—and say: GNOME has not been “fine” without telemetry. It’s really, really hard to get actionable feedback out of users, especially in the free and open source software community, because the typical feedback is either “don’t change anything ever” or it comes with strings attached. Figuring out how people use the system, and integrate that information in the design, development, and testing loop is extremely hard without metrics of some form. Even understanding whether or not a class of optimisations can be enabled without breaking the machines of a certain amount of users is basically impossible: you can’t do a user survey for that.
False equivalence. The scale of the problem is not even remotely close.
Hardware acceleration in robotics news. Industrial robot market to grow 5-7% out to 2027, Semiconductor capex down in 2023, May 2023 robotics investments total US $526 million, AI tool builds fully functional CPU, What type of robot should you use?
I believe the methodology is flawed.

> The business cards displayed the owner’s name and email address and we used fictitious but commonplace male names for each country.

This is assuming that email is a ubiquitous communication method in all countries, which is not true. USA has a very high email penetration rate, so does Japan (where all phones use email instead of SMS). On the other end of the spectrum, China's email penetration rate is less than 40% [1]. Business in China is conducted over WeChat and phone calls instead of email. If the person receiving the wallet does not have an email account, or doesn't even know what email is, I'd imagine the email contact rate to be quite low.

[1] https://www.twinova.com/email-dead-long-live-wechat/#:~:text....
I think telemetry collection is a symptom of deeper organizational issues.

For instance, I've never worked with a competent release manager who said "we need more field telemetry!"

Instead, the good ones invariably want improved data mining of the bugtracker, and want to increase the percentage of regression bugs that are caught in automated testing. They also generally want to increase the percentage of automated test failures that are root-caused.
I know someone who as a teenager was in an abusive relationship, insecure about themselves, pushed into taking these experimental treatments for a few months. The doctors and therapists just handed over the prescription, not questions asked. They now sorely regret ever having taken blockers, and are hoping it hasn't damaged their fertility too much.
could potentially supercharge them over lunch breaks if needed.
fleets could also battery swap with less complication than normal end user cars.

they also have to be WAY easier to drive. they just scoot out of there rather than having to shift 9 times to get up to speed.
My ring is just a little bit loose on my finger. It could slip off and be lost if it's not paid some attention. I initially found this supremely annoying, but realized that the metaphor is so good that I wouldn't have it any other way.
The age of majority should be increased, but the rest of your suggestions would be gamed. Requiring landownership was a thing was once, and not a good thing.

I believe age 18 came about because of the Vietnam War draft. Old enough to die; old enough to vote & drink. Something to consider.

The tax system is a problem also. There's an agency issue; it all about getting someone else to pay more taxes. Don't want to open that can of worms now.
I agree entirely, outputs are great and I consider it best practice to provide notebooks with outputs provided.

As a concrete example, this one-liner of Python code is much more interesting to those who don't recognize it when it's presented with the associated output.

4*sum([(random.random()**2 + random.random()**2)**.5 < 1 for _ in range(10**7)])/10**7

This is also useful, e.g. when viewing the read-only export of a notebook.

(The one-linear above is a monte-carlo simulation which approximates Pi. On one run, this result came to 3.1410416.)
I believe this is is generally correct. There's only so much power it's safe to deliver through a plug.
I would lean towards a "scrubbed production clone".

Maybe have a nightly (or whatever) process that does this automatically and dumps it into the QA environment which your CI/CD tests run against.

Then if a dev wants the latest data, they just copy it from the QA environment (or protected s3 bucket) and they are ready to roll.
Content writing and concept artists come to mind, I've heard commercial art is getting decimated. The trucking industry is dumping tons of $$$ into automated AI trucking. Tech companies are experimenting with drone delivery instead of hiring drivers. Rideshares experimenting with self-driving taxis. The list goes on.

More locally, the local McDonalds recently remodeled, reducing the customer counter to something like 1/8th the size and installing terminals (not AI but automation), and I've seen images online of fast food testing AI for ordering, particularly over drive-through.

My friend got a marketing director job using a ChatGPT-generated marketing strategy (they gave her an impossible deadline and so I suggested she try it), and now she uses ChatGPT to generate marketing copy instead of hiring content writers. Someone else I know uses AI to SEOize very technical text to something search engines like at like 10x the rate he used to do by hand.

As a solo and formerly senior SWE, ChatGPT is like having a junior developer on call to do my research and get me preliminary results. Stuff I used to have to rely on my team or google-fu to answer, now I just ask ChatGPT.

You're sticking your head in your sand if you think it isn't coming. Just think about every one of those optimizations that AI offers, typically you had to have a human being do it before.
That should sort itself via the magic of the markets - either there is demand and the price should increase and the pay should rise, or there is no demand, and farmers will produce less, maybe some will close. The latter is a contraction, but there is no god commandment to keep prices low via immigrant work.
The French never guillotined the elite until video games? Give me a break.

Now I understand how revolutions happened in the past.
> Having said that, can you pay to charge a tesla with a credit card? Does it actually work reliably? If the other networks are any indicator, that's the hardest technical challenge in this space.

I don't think it's a technical challenge. I just don't think any of the charging networks are content to only sell the electricity - they do everything they can to get users to download an app so they can aggregate and sell user data as another source of income.

From a user point-of-view, of course EV chargers that could work just like a gas pay-at-the-pump system would be preferable, but that hasn't been mandated, so that hasn't happened.

The credit card fees are also relatively high for small transactions (it's usually just about $1.20 for me to top up my PHEV battery at the chargers near my work). So the apps prefer to get you to "load" 10 or 20 bucks into the app at a time, and then debit your app account for each charge.
If cloudflare dropped someone because they couldn't withstand the traffic, that would be an exceptional event that would not go unnoticed. I don't believe they do that.
The even better than "best" practice is to not allow passwords for any login. Keys really aren't that hard.