skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have a look at Europe. Many many people there live in apartment buildings. Some not even a garage. Others can't install chargers because the owner and the local government all have to agree.
It's just not that easy...
I myself know people who would happily pay. But the town didn't allow them to have a charger cus then theyd have to allow it for everyone and then the grid around their apartment complex couldn't handle it.
so is this C++ only, no C?
I think you may have missed Managed Apple IDs, they are exactly for corporate accounts. The administrator can select which services are available and also which devices they can be signed into.
Mild tangent: I love that we now have a supercomputing architecture named after Grace Hopper.
"Congratulations! You can now join the Devs project."
Basically - issue with the batteries is also that if you don't use the gadgets or not so frequently, batteries will deteriote.

Just plain old chemistry.
It's also generic. There have been tons of products/brands called "Bluesky."
This is the fundamental rationale for the local lending officer, neglected by Levine's piece: Someone who overhears gossip about local businesses -- at charity board meetings, little-league barbecues or the like -- can then make better guesses as to which borrowers are or are not good risks.
Writing the SQL query is the easy part, collecting the data into the DB is the hard part. Can we get an LLM to collect the data into the DB? I was told LLMs are good at summarizing text like webpages into structured data.
Somebody has a study they want to get written up, perhaps to improve chances of tenure or grants.
Intel Arrow Lake CPUs Rumored to Drop 20A Node, Utilizing TSMC 3nm Instead
I didn't know there was a Unicode code point for that! I'd always thought one should just use straight quotes for inches. Thanks!
> Just so we're clear: a charger can plug into a normal wall plug, so if you have a garage with a wall plug then you're set. If not, you're talking about paying <$500 (and probably less than half that) for an electricial to fix that.

About 2/3 of US housing units have either a garage or carport; about 1/3 do not, and some carports (especially for units that aren’t detached single-family homes) are detached overhead shelters without electrical infrastructure not convenient to connect to the panel for the home.
I believe Google's data is now based largely on restaurants updating Google directly with that info. You can see in some searches where there is a prompt for the business owner to register and update/correct the hours. In my neighborhood it's to the point where many won't even post hours on their website any more, you have to check Google, which is annoying as I try to use other search engines. Sometimes on Google I'll see "updated by business owner 12 days ago" or similar. I presume Yelp has a similar (but probably smaller) database of its own.

In any case the impact for LLMs is the same, it's unavailable to them (unless they are being developed inside Google!).

This seems like a specific area where a "Semantic Web" solution could work well - some HTML tags that are specific to hours of operation, which business owners would embed in their website.

UPDATE: It looks like there is some prior art on this idea, I am not sure how widely this is supported https://schema.org/openingHours
They could literally draw a direct line from all the tokens in those disclaimers/boiler plate to dollars in the forfeited energy use.
> Correct me if I'm wrong, but cell phone companies only know which tower you are currently connected to. So it's pretty inaccurate. The only thing that is "house accurate" is the GPS on your phone.

That was the case before 5G. They'd only have your location to within a mile or so. 5G gives them your location to within feet. It's because they need to so many more towers.
wgpu is great and worth considering
Also ChatGPT is just one product using one approach with its core gimmick based on one AI paper. I'm expecting a lot more interesting stuff to appear in the near future.
Open-source, research, and small companies would be exempt.
Every time someone mentions Obsidian, I'm reminded that I like it, but not as much as paying $8 USD monthly for being able to sync notes to my other devices.

I pay a couple of cents per GB per month for rsync.net, and I understand they're very different use cases, but why is syncing my 40 MB of notes so expensive?
build provoking stuff (that a layman would at least appreciate if not understand)

e.g. you can attempt to build a sports forecaster like that of fivethirtyeight, bonus points if you predict better than them in some occasions
Remember "folksonomy" ...? So I would like to see some kind of automated keyword extraction for each blog to allow selection of topical blogs.

OK, keywords would need to normalied (e.g.plural to singular, plus maybe a bit of abstraction) and this would be a first (tiny) step to make it a blog-centered search engine ... ;-0
The overly simplified armchair analysis is overly simplified. EVs and ICE vehicles are apples and oranges. Separate divisions are absolutely required to have a smooth manufacturing transition.
> we will just ignore the 50-70% of customers who do not want an EV now

Most of them do not want an EV because of the charging+range situation. I agree fast chargers need to be more universally available like gas stations are today. Range concerns are relieved when fast charging is everywhere.

Really what I think we need is for gas stations to just put in 2-4 charging stalls. Maybe replace one of their gas pumps with a charger. Electricity is already everywhere, including at gas stations. Our infrastructure will need to upgrade just as much as our vehicles.

> Batteries are getting better every day

More like every decade, but yes. They are trending better!

> 1. Don't live in a house with a charger.

(US) Standard 120v plugs can charge a car. Not much, but can usually recover a daily commute overnight, which is, I dunno, the vast majority of vehicle usage? Even then, a dryer plug can recharge that use in just a couple hours.

That said, apartment complexes and parking garages MUST take action for this to work. But I think consumers will demand it more and more and the pressure will be unavoidable at some point.

> 2. Don't want to drive to a DC charger and sit there once a week.

They're already doing this with gas stations. But you can charge at home or at work or while shopping! Only use fast DC chargers when you're traveling or already out running errands. It's in businesses' best interest to put a couple DC fast chargers in their parking lot anyway.

> 3. Can't afford a $60K SUV for their family.

Not everyone needs an SUV, let alone a $60K one. Besides, as manufacturers commit to making more EVs, they will become more affordable and people WILL buy them.

> 4. Want lifestyle vehicles like jeeps, trucks, vans etc. that require much larger and more expensive batteries.

I don't think gas cars are going entirely away soon, but we should at least flip the ratio so that there are only as many gas cars as there are EVs right now. For the most part, gas cars should be the lifestyle toys; not the other way around.

--

PS. I don't think EV prices will ever stay as low as gas cars (scaled with inflation) since, at least so far, their overall reliability is higher and maintenance costs much lower. So few moving parts. No engine, no transmission, no oil, no explosions (hopefully), and almost no use of brakes! Worst-case scenarios I've seen (rarely) so far include swapping out the battery or replacing the computer. With regular tire and glass care, along with occasional HVAC service, they should last quite a long time. So the higher cost is an investment that yields much longer returns.
I doubt most people save all the responses and are able to cross reference ones that worked with ones that didn't.
You should probably just use to Debian/Ubuntu or something if you're starting fresh.

The future is unclear for the RHEL/CentOS clones
Not in India or Africa or any developing nation - we simply don't have the infrastructure for it.
I don't think the suggestion here is to throw out all the ICE cars currently in production — just to focus all new development efforts on EVs. Everyone would still be able to buy ICE cars if they need them, but the suggestion is for EVs to be the default and ICE to be the "oh, you don't have a garage? We can accommodate that" option.
> The action in this case is very well-defined - it is the sending of a thumbs up emoji. The question is what was intended by it.

Which makes it not clearly-defined as intending to enter a contract.

The action of sending an emoji, unlike handing someone cash or signing a contract, is not an action that inherently implies entering into an agreement for exchange of goods and services.

If you're being honest, you and I both know that that is not how emojis are used. So to carve this out and go, "oh yeah, that is enough to constitute an implicit acceptance of contract terms" is insane.

If I post "You will send me $50." on Twitter and someone likes it (which also involves responding with a thumbs-up emoji), are they then obligated to send me money?
The hard part is the SQL query, because you need to make sure the SQL query is safe to execute. Collecting data is far easier by comparison, but you absolutely could use an LLM for that too.
My point was that most vehicles include this feature, even those you’d least expect it on.
Close enough. I work for for MITRE and the FAA leading our efforts to identify aviation safety hazards and also improve aeromedical certification, so I do work closely with the airlines, OEMs, unions, trade orgs, and other stakeholders.

We use de-identified voluntary safety reports filed by pilots, air traffic controllers, and others, along with flight telemetry data from the aircraft and other data to identify and study potential safety issues in the national airspace. Privacy-preserving techniques ensure that we can collaborate on safety and trust that the data stays non-attributional (and thus, non-punitive since participation is voluntary) despite competing interests.

We can't really do fault injection or fuzzing for real-world systems to understand, say, the impact of false low altitude alerts on risk of undesired aircraft states (e.g., controlled flight into terrain) at a certain airport.
How are those membranesmade that they have pores + dont break?
Thanks for the feedback! I agree that the rules and explanations needs to be improved. I don't like the ambiguity and I think the deductions you did are indeed, correct. I should focus on improving the language in general, since English is not my native tongue.
But these aren't fake people, they are fake profiles.

Let's say, a fake profile makes a good point and that changes my mind about a political topic, here are two possibilities:

1) The fake profile wasn't lying and had a real person posted the message, it would have had the same effect.

2) The fake profile was lying, but had a real person posted the lie, I would have been fooled.

Either way, I don't see the difference. The fake profile has the same ability to influence as a real person does. So what this really is, is a way to limit speech, specifically the speech the author doesn't like.
It's just musk being musk
If you read the comment thread for that proposal you'll see that the person writing the proposal doesn't care about such niceties and has a pretty loose definition of 'privacy preserving'.
According to that Wiki, competing with "model trains"? The French, they are crazy.
A patch is available [0] to allow Windows 98 to be virtualized on more modern CPUs including Ryzen CPUs. It patches the "TLB Invalidation Bug". [1]

[0] https://github.com/JHRobotics/patcher9x

[1] https://blog.stuffedcow.net/2015/08/win9x-tlb-invalidation-b...
Can you find a link that shows that ICE / non hybrid and non ev make up the majority of cars with automatic start and stop?
If we cared about inexpensive transport, then we'd build out more trains and public transport. Most people use cars because the public transport in their city is somewhere between shitty and nonexistent.
There should be stingrays in the Gulf of Mexico, but you might not have seen them for a couple of reasons:

- They generally blend in well with the ocean floor

- Some species bury themselves to hide when they feel threatened, others swim away

- They prefer warm, shallow, sandy beaches — if you’re at a beach with lots of rocks/seaweed, they might not be there
I'm solving this for myself with Windows 10 LTSC, which I keep activated with an activation emulator I host. For a professional, it was super easy to setup, virtually zero maintenance, and I get a pass on at least a good chunk of the bullshit that goes on in the MS-verse. Functionality doesn't seem to be lost, but I just use it to play my multiplayer games because of their Windows-only rootkit, I mean, anti-cheat.
The writing has been on the wall for years where they have prioritized features nobody wanted over features mods and regular users have requested for a long time.

The other damaging thing is they have demonstrated any written policy is irrelevant and they can change the rules at any time. While they have every right to do so as the owners of the platform, it violates the social contract between the admins and users. I’d certainly not want to provide free labor for a company that doesn’t appreciate that labor and changes the rules surrounding my work on the fly, even if it’s a labor of love for a community I enjoy.
Great quote from the tail end:

> “While we're obviously aware that Reddit is a for-profit company, the recent weeks have made it very clear that Reddit is not a website that allows people to host communities for its members, but rather a company that allows people to maintain communities for them and for their profit," a r/JustNoMil moderator wrote.
In the past, ~1 mile. One of the complaints people had about 5G was that it could make it much more accurate. Accurate enough to find a house or someone's location with it. It works because 5G needs towers all over the place to function.
> To me, if it doesn't have a direct and measurable impact on my quality of life then it's a completely irrelevant factor.

If having more money available to you through conversion doesn't have a direct and measurable impact on your quality of life, that's exclusively because of decisions you make about what to do with it. Assets don't follow you into the afterlife, so, bare minimum, when you get old you can sell it and rent or put a mortgage on it and have a much bigger pile of cash to spend until you die than the person with the less valuable house would.

Or, if you have children and are into such things, you can engage in massive generational wealth transfer and make it so they never have to work a day in their lives to cover rent. There are a lot of people out there who don't get to experience such a wondrous bounty that they didn't do anything to earn but which is an extremely relevant benefit with extremely measurable impacts on quality of life nonetheless.
A lot of really good educators leave the field because the money is garbage. Pay peanuts, get monkeys.

Given the central role of education in our society, teachers should absolutely be paid more.
I don't mean to prescribe anything that specific (lest anyone reject the diagnosis because they don't like the prescription).

I think people are using Tailwind in roughly a presentation-attribute way in order to claw back some of the combinatorial complexity that comes from letting conceptually-distinct components share a namespace.

I don't mean that stylesheets are a bad/wrong way to express style for interfaces, nor that we don't want a separate DSL for expressing style. Web components are a meaningful gesture at better ways to manage the problem, but you still need a decent chunk of JS to take advantage.

(If you must, imagining how native HTML + CSS could support expressing components with well-controlled encapsulation/boundaries might give you a better sense of where I'd try to start if this was suddenly my problem to solve.)
If helping with homework (or having it do it for you) are major use cases then this makes sense and isn’t a sign that perceptions/attention on LLM-based AI are declining, just that a significant portion of its traffic is seasonal.

Making GPT-4 more readily available will be a key indicator in the coming 3-6 months though, seeing what early projects and use cases people try with it. And also whether or not the speculated nerfing of the public GPT-4 backed ChatGPT extends to API use.
Ah, it's fairly recent: https://www.businessinsider.com/openai-chatgpt-generative-ai...
AI tests into top 1% for original creative thinking
“unalive” as reflexive intransitive “kill” [pdf]
Those seem to be mainly platform-specific initialization things, like creating a window and rendering context. That's pretty normal for these types of rendering libraries which don't include a full blown portable windowing API.

If you use something like SDL, you'll probably be able to minimize the platform-specific stuff.
Fair arguments; the selector engine is flexible and terse. $.html() was great but I prefer createElement() because it guarantees I'm working with valid HTML, vs $.html("my typo here").

Interesting the article uses innerHtml in its helper function, jQuery's .html() method itself includes the comment "See if we can take a shortcut and just use innerHTML"

https://github.com/jquery/jquery/blob/4a13266efd262a92f05d86...
at the time when Diablo came out it was clear it was a polished, graphical version of Nethack
So then the full stack for using IGL in browser (on Windows at least) would be App Code -> IGL -> WebGL -> ANGLE -> DirectX -> Hardware device?

Owie
My mistake. I had heard the explanation I gave from a video, but now I've tried to find another source, and I cannot.
It’s not just that there’s little incentive, it’s that just as in software getting the estimation right is an almost impossible job.

Hence if you go the other way and include severe penalties you’ll only get significantly padded estimates because the contractor now has to bear significantly more risk.
that goes both ways though

it is also undoubtedly true that it is more rewarding on a political level to not have any doubt on these issues than it was just 10 years ago.

Entire careers have been built on it. On both sides.

But, incredibly enough, the ones on the "precaution" approach are on the far right side.

If we saw the same increase in cases of kids having mental health issues, which is also more socially acceptable to talk about than 50 years ago, we would be worried sick, we would ask why it happened and what caused it, not simply treat the symptoms and call it a definitve solution.

studies would also show that their life is better than when they were not treated, but is relying on anti depressants really a good life?

is asking the question proof that the person asking hates (or is phobic of), for some reason, people with mental health issues?
Is the "demouser@" account meant to be used to try out the system?

I could not actually login, because the password specified for this demo account was rejected by the password field's validation code as being insufficiently long :(

If you're interested in feedback, it would be nice to have something more than screenshots.
Yes, all 48 of them.
I thought it was very well known and didn't require thesis level citations. Several links of higher quality have been provided in the thread that show this isn't something I just came up with as was my original intent.
San Franciscans disable robotaxis by placing a traffic cone on the hood
If it's under 7 days it's probably because the airline is just less sketchy and it's super easy for them to get the money for you. The ones that take longer are probably the ones that are a bigger pain in the butt.
"Is there any legal way to obtain your own data from these companies?"

Of course there is: sign up and use their API.

For many years I had the "Ekata Reverse Phone" API enabled in my Twilio account which allowed me, for 8 cents or something, to query a phone number and see subscriber history, "related subscribers", address history, etc.

Kind of a neat party trick.

It also allowed me to verify and re-verify that the fictional nyms my SIM cards and phone numbers belong to have almost zero history or identification ...
33 to be precise.
Sure, and there are about 100,000,000 gas powered cars in the US. Even if every company stopped producing gas cars immediately, there still would be no shortage of gas cars for decades.
The more safeguards, regulations, copyrights they add, the less useful ChatGPT becomes. It's a thing with many products. And I don't think it's bad that it's happening - safeguards exist for a reason.

And current generations of LLM is very prone to lying (I don't use term hallucination, as IMO it's an attempt to whitewash limits of AI).

ChatGPT did a great job at showing people current state of AI. But they did even greater job at overhyping itself.
It is more a dollar spend on the parents is going to have a better outcome than a dollar spent on the teacher. I think Andrew Yang referenced this in his book.
Well, first off, I'm running an AMD gpu to run my displays, so there is no issue with driver confusion between two types of nvidia gpus.

The drivers were pretty easy to find. I think I just googled them.
70% of Americans live in single family homes:

https://www.builderonline.com/money/economics/80-percent-of-...

And, many apartment dwellers either have easier access to public transit and walkable tasks, and so make fewer car trips than single family home folk, and they make shorter car trips since they live in a denser environments where everything is closer.

So, I think this issue may be overblown.
In a sense that was correct as "Project 92" was started in Jan 2023 and they had the Meta infrastructure (photo storage/message storage/cloud ???) and Instagram account/content moderation to piggyback from.
We are not running out of water. We have drought, not shortage.

Most of the water goes to agriculture, much of it not well suited to the climate. Most of the rest is for non-functional grass (won’t ever be used, just to look at).

This will all fix itself sooner or later.
I dont think you should use ChatGPT for anything serious, especially something health related.
It's simply not designed for that purpose. Best case scenario is you are getting the combined wisdom of reddit, and worst case you are getting convincing sounding made-up nonsense.
The landlords will just raise their rents accordingly. Effectively taxpayers will be subsidizing landlords.

This is effectively what happened in the UK where those on low income get their rents topped up by the government. Hence why so many MPs are landlords.
If images are too big i wil make them smaller. No its a not a image gallery these images use to serve as showcases for the functionality that you can use. If you use the demo@user.com and logged in yiou can explore what content is alrady been created.

Thnaks for the feedback. Start making short videos show casing the dufferent functinalities and more explantion to alons side the images.

Yea definitily gave to be more clear. Sorry guys.

In a nutshell this is site where you have activities which are links to resources on the web but you map and organize based on your personal interests.

Anf the other major functionality are content snippets which you use to create content taken from the web and map it/post it based on your intrests.

AI is also avaialbel to enchance the content context.

There is more to this but wil have to definitly add more explantion and videos.

Check back in day. I deploy changes immedealty.
Perhaps a site that included both reviews of companies and (paid) job postings from reviewed companies could survive.

Of course misbehaving companies would probably stop spending there, but that might not be a bad thing.