skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ShepherdJS – Guide your users through a tour of your app
> It's also possible that it keeps a buffer of ~1 gallon of gas that it never tells us about, when quoting the total range, and it eats into this buffer without telling us.

This is quite likely. My car supposedly has an 11-gallon gas tank, and if I refuel right when I hit 0 miles remaining then it only takes 10 gallons of fuel to fill the tank.
As mentioned, I spend more time and deal with more of an overall hassle recharging my ICE than my EV despite going on more road trips and putting more miles on my EV than my ICE. And my EV is about the worst range option of the model line I bought and doesn't charge as fast as other options on the market today, so it's arguably not that great of a road trip EV.

Having an EV can absolutely be a viable choice for these people.
If this is true, I think the nobel prize committee would happily make an exception for them.
This is defamatory. We should all be a bit more careful and thoughtful before making unfounded accusations about people.
In a fascinating irony, more than 40% of cops admit to instigating domestic violence at home (which begs the question of how many more have, but don't admit it?).
The only way to show the most accurate estimate is to know where the driver is going, and many drivers don't always input their destination.

It can also vary dramatically based on how you drive, and in fact, if you do have a destination, it will give hints if relevant (e.g. "keep speed below 70 mph to reach destination").

You can switch the EPA-rated miles for a battery percentage indicator by just tapping it in the UI.
Others have mentioned that there is indeed a "free roll" mode and I'm prone to think your hypothesis regarding the implementation may be correct. The specifics, however, do not matter to me.

What I'm wondering now is, if "free roll" mode is activated while I'm at a red light... is there a chance I start rolling as I do in my manual when I take my foot off the brake?

Maybe I should just reach out to Tesla at this point though (-:
It looks like they rushed to publish, trying to get their name out first.
He did chart a trip.
> there can not be in LLM as it's just automated plagiarism without understanding anything.

Conjecture. We lack a mechanistic understanding of "understanding", so you can't make this claim. Human answers are also fallible, so how do you know that human cognition isn't also statistical pattern matching similar to what's used in LLMs? If it is, then they are understanding, their understanding just has flaws.
"Anything that talks about 'the world is round' isn't science. It may be astrology or mathematical speculation but it is not science."
True.

The text is "patterns of use that indicate or encourage addiction-like behaviors".

It's broad but careful wording. The FTC and courts will have to decide the exact meaning. I think "encourage" is clear enough and pretty obviously something we should regulate, since it signals intent. The implication of the word "indicate" is more ambiguous.
Wow, this is both wonderful and terrible at the same time!

I am surprised that Chrome is using Harfbuzz as well: does it use it for non-Linux platforms too?

(AFAIK, Harfbuzz was started as a next-gen layout engine for GNOME to replace Pango by Behdad and co)

Would this work with embedded fonts on a webpage too?
Keeping some kind of Postgres cluster running for over a decade seems like a lot of work. tarsnap seems to require roughly no maintenance.
Yeah when I lived in South Africa, I saw people towing each other all the time with just a rope. Sure it was one of those flat threaded ropes, but it works.
Using unordered UUIDs for keys will also slow down inserts since the b-tree needs rebalancing so often.
It's the rate of change which matters, much less so than the magnitude of the change.
Build Workflows Faster with AI
> Temperatures in Europe have increased at more than twice the global average over the past 30 years – the highest of any continent in the world.

https://public.wmo.int/en/media/press-release/temperatures-e...

And since, then https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/wildfires-greece-burn-f...

So, no, Europe is not least affected or best off.
Gaslight. Obstruct. Project.
The Opera GP was talking about is dead, it is now just a skin on top of Chromium. And Firefox, the only alternative to the WebKit/Blink monopoly today, has a tiny market share compared to its peak. They are definitely not doing fine.
It's well known that iptables operates on the normal sockets layer. It would similarly be surprising behavior if you could not see packets that are present but dropped when running tcpdump. Note that this distinction only applies to packets handled locally, not forwarded.

Applications such as tcpdump and dhcp require special privileges to open raw sockets. Note that ebtables (and now by extension nftables) can be used to operate at this level.
> You're probably at a lower risk of being murdered with a bad cop than with your own family members.

Sure, and I’m much more statistically likely to be hurt by a dog than mauled by a lion. But I’m not going to give up my dogs and start wandering into lion cages at the zoo.

With travel, we often talk about deaths per x miles traveled. I think in this case a reasonable metric would be deaths or injuries per x minutes of interaction.
I'm sure someone will make one, since the basic idea is very similar to NeRF models and shouldn't be hard to implement.
Alternate link: https://archive.is/X1Oc7
I fail to see the problem. Ditch the bullshit or at least corral it into a corner where it can't fuck with anything vital to vehicle operation and safety. ABS systems (for example) worked swimmingly decades before the first net-connected infotainment system was theorized.
Thanks a lot! Fixed it
2023 State of Databases Report
Is this your actual argument? You will accept nothing less than literally zero? Surely you realize that this is impossible among any group of people (including police) in literally any place on Earth.

What would your proposed policing system look like?
I think it'd be more fun to spend an extra $700 and get an M2 Ultra Mac Studio with way more GPU cores and 128GB of RAM, and set up a private server.

But if you really want a portable offline thing, sure.
What's the most straight forward way of downloading LLaMA2, and training it with additional documents?

I have a whole host of personal pdf's and documentation that I would love to be able to ask questions about.
The report from the "Uptime Institute"[1] the whole thing is based on:

https://uptimeinstitute.com/resources/research-and-reports/s...

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/451_Group#Uptime_Institute?wpr...
Ok - I think this article pitches the wrong thing (or at least buries the lede).

I think the key point is that by using overrides, he can basically implement a deployed change that uses production data, but without having any access or control over production infrastructure, and with no risk for other users.

Lots of folks have correctly pointed out that running locally is essentially a solved problem. He can do it against prod data, because he's overriding the prod configuration.

I've done exactly this for non-browser (and some browser) applications before (using local MITM proxies) but it's nifty that chrome lets you skip the certificate headaches and just loads a resource from disk.
> Driving through the Rocky mountains will reduce mpg significantly for an internal combustion engine as well.

Do you mean it will reduce the mpg because of reduced air density, or because of temperature as well? I thought the efficiency of an ICE was dependent on the difference in temperature it creates between the combustion and the coldest part of the cycle. It seems efficiency would improve in cold temperatures because less energy would be wasted cooling the engine since the incoming air is doing that.
I used https://github.com/roblouie/gameboy-emulator which I forked and made a very minor tweak to allow streaming audio over WebRTC. Code was super well organized and easy to understand. Was also very easy to integrate into the webapp.
There were no precise instruments 120k years ago. The historical record used is a hodge podge of proxy data. Much modern temperature data was US centric. Also, there is controversy over the placement of temperature stations (e.g. on an urban heat island, next to an airport, near exhaust vents). Factors were added to temperature modesl (there were higher apples to apples temperature readings in the 1930s). Many regions have record cold temperatures as well.

I have doubts over the OP claim. It sounds like sensationalism. Review & time will be needed to verify the claim.
Yep! I've been meaning to do it for a while but there was always something higher priority... I didn't realize until this outage that it had been almost a decade since I had tested it.

Rehearsing this annually is definitely going to be a high priority.
Text and metadata of US patents for fine-tuning, training, & inference of LLMs
Ext4ensics: What happens if you reach the directory index limit
> this inaccuracy is probably the major contributor to "range anxiety"

Btw, this "range anxiety" term, is it designed to make people seem crazy for wanting a long-range car?
> Similarly, an inductor made out of a superconductor, that is looped back on itself, can hold a magnetic field indefinitely, with 0% loss. Energy storage.

Could this be used to make a bomb?

If the new material really is as easy to manufacture as it seems, could homegrown terrorists easily create WMDs?
Ashby (YC W19) is hiring an engineering director to build a product-focused team
Siemens (5) cases:

1. no fine.
2. 67.6 million
3. 750 million (partial Siemens in of one over dozen defendants)
4. No last decision/No fine yet
5. No last decision/ No fine yet

Microsoft (7) cases:

1.AT.37792 - 899.00 million
2. AT.39784 - non-fine decision
3. AT.39530 - 561.00 million

Remaining 4 pending cases

Google 7 cases:
AT.40099 - 4.34 billion
AT.39740 - 2.42 billion
(2 non-fine cases)
(3 pending cases)

Last one.. BASF - 4 cases:
AT.37533 - 66.4 million (partial one of 10 defendants)
AT.37512 - fine imposed (partial one of 13 defendants), fine document not found.
(2 non-fine cases)

The amounts Microsoft and Google were demanded are in a different stratosphere.
Now, you can comment about the choice of the industry I picked.. the heavy hand of Europe Anti-trust seems to be picking pocket of American tech companies a bit more than German bellwethers.

Thanks for the link!
That's when it was submitted to HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30553448 (5 comments)
Ah yes, and when you factor in that EV's use 4x the materials to construct them as ICE cars, and we don't have the grid capacity yet for a full transition, I think we need another solution.

Sure EV's are a part of it, but it's not the silver bullet the marketing would suggest.
Explain that GIT takes snapshots, kind of like pkZip does, and it FAKES storing deltas.

Also explain that GIT stores files by the MD5 hash of their contents, show him the hidden .git folder, explain its structure, and the object folder, with all the subfolders and files

Everything else is pointers, and chains of pointers, to those snapshot files, with some labels.

---

It took me way too long to grok GIT because I was under the mistake impression that it stored deltas, and that made it much, much harder to understand

---

In Windows, "git gui" is a pretty darned usable GUI
I've never seen behavior like this anywhere else in the US in similar contexts. If you did this on an airplane people would yell at you and the flight attendants would make you stop.
This. The time for nature and us humans to adapt to these new circumstances is vastly shorter than in any earlier age of the planet.

edit: bryanlarsen pointed out that there was an even more extreme event in earth's history.
Same. We use both. Slack for chat. Mostly Teams for video.
Hi! Could you please share a few words on what type of data you are cleaning using GPT? It is an intriguing idea and I would love to learn more to see if I could use a similar approach.
Green energy policy in Europe has people replacing gas heat with heat pumps. And since heat pumps are also air conditioning, many European homes are getting air conditioning for the first time.

One of those rare "have your cake and eat it too" moments.
> Making use of roads paved by the public (through tax dollars) is a privilege.

But this is where we get into trouble, because then the same logic would apply to walking on public roads.

And the only ingress or egress to the vast majority of residences is a public road. Otherwise the place where nearly anybody lives is fully enclosed by someone else's private property.

At which point this claim becomes "leaving your house or going back home is a privilege" which is facially unreasonable.

It also doesn't align with the way we talk about anything else. If you fail to pay your taxes you don't lose your right to a jury trial just because juries are funded by taxes. If the jury convicts you of tax evasion and the government puts you in jail, the warden will search your cell whenever he wants, but we don't say "privacy is a privilege, not a right" or claim that the government can revoke this "privilege" without due process and conviction of a crime.

And you can't get out of this by saying "but you could just walk," because in many cases you can't. The path between many locations is accessible only via limited access highway where walking is actually prohibited. It's the rule rather than the exception for the distance to be prohibitive -- it isn't reasonable to walk from one city to another, regardless of whether or not it is physically possible.
The Internet will not replace face-to-face IRL interaction. As humans, we are wired for connection. This is why many lonely people try to make up for their loneliness by being terminally online. It's only prosthetic connection though. (And when I say face-to-face I don't mean video calls).
Back before 9/11, I worked with a techie, a good kid who was a careless driver and racked up traffic tickets. He worked and I supposed lived in Washington, DC. With relatives in the District, Maryland, and Virginia, he had no trouble acquiring three drivers licenses, and could manage things so that at least one license wasn't suspended any given month.

Now I'm sure that this is impossible.
Homey Airport
> Three years in that job and I still don't have a clue was Design Thinking is.

The things you create must have a form derived from how the people that interact with it think and what problem they are trying to solve.

I'd say it's Bauhaus adapted to complex products, but then, Bauhaus themselves were just adapting the idea too. I wouldn't be surprised if somebody has some source for the idea from Ancient Greece.
From wikipedia: The criminal offense of contempt of Congress sets the penalty at not less than one month nor more than twelve months in jail and a fine of not more than $100,000 or less than $100.

Somehow I'm thinking he'll avoid the jail time and maybe have to pay a fine that amounts to pocket change for him.
The big bang has two meanings in common usage. Some people think it means "the beginning of time". But it can also refer to the time immediately after inflation. [1]

[1] https://profmattstrassler.com/articles-and-posts/relativity-...
Two things consider: First, common sense is merely the accumulated human wisdom available to a group at one time. It's common sense today because Lean and Agile has made it common sense.

Second, we can think about these methodologies as duplo blocks, and smaller practices in concert as lego blocks. You're welcome to make more bespoke blocks, but iterating from first principles every time is just not necessary when we can rely on the common wisdom gained by using more common toolkits. First principles thinking is expensive and doesn't scale.
> However, Shopify killed it - just because merchants were choosing our solution over theirs.

I don't see whats so suprising here.
FWIW, this is the same behavior on OpenBSD—DHCP listens directly on bpf, which sees traffic before the packet filter.
There is no requirement to defend a patent. There is a requirement to defend trademarks
Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30553448 (5 comments)
Does global warming cause summer hail storms & record cold temperatures in large regions as well?
Yeah. smh.
as a bonus, they make canned cranberry sauce visually appealing on the Thanksgiving platter :)
Sure, but the system continues to make extremely optimistic (and unrealistic) estimates about your range until you hit 50% battery, at which point it tries to be more realistic so that it doesn't strand you in the middle of nowhere.

It should be giving you the more realistic estimate as soon as possible, so that you can plan better, rather than misleading you for half your trip.
The engine by itself produces a lot of waste heat. But modern engines are more efficient and take a while to warm up (especially diesels, but small turbos like Honda 1.5 too) so cars sometimes implement resistive heating to heat the cabin quicker.

Also some cars have independent heating that can be used to heat up the car up without running an engine. Not sure how exactly it works but I think it uses special battery.

AC compressor of course takes a lot of power.
Maybe it's more important to have more/faster EV charging stations. I'm not buying an EV until I can go to any regular gas station (or at least half of them) and charge it up in a similar timespan as an ICE. That should be doable.
This doesn't meaningfully diminish the problem here: the police in the US are heavily armed, and are trained to manufacture pretext for violence (cf. any number of videos where police shout "stop resisting" or "hands up" repeatedly to people who are already complying).

Ordinary people, even ones who might hurt you, are aware that doing so comes with the threat of the law. The police are the law, and as such are emboldened towards violence when antagonized in ways that the ordinary public is not.
I would love to see some kind of standardized way of supplementing an electric car's battery. Most people don't need massive EV range all of the time, just when going on long trips. Being able to buy or rent an extra battery pack and throw it in the trunk, frunk, or back seats to add more range seems ideal for those cases.
Ahh right. I didn't think of that. Thank you for explaining.
We're they rude or afraid?
nmtui is just a console UI for NetworkManager. Similar UI is most likely provided by your desktop environment of choice as well. It has nothing to do with iptables.
To get in, just write this a hundred time into your college application essay:

#BlackLivesMatter

And presto, chango, you're in.

Source: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/amp/ncna742586
External CSS, Internal CSS, CSS Selectors, CSS Rules, Colors, Text
and that should be obvious right? Let's say you're familiar with how fast your car eats gas and you drive around on flats all the time.

When you take it into the mountains, it's not surprising that your gas gauge goes down a bit faster when you're pushing that gas pedal a little further than usual.

Perhaps the takeaway is that EVs shouldn't so prominently display the range as part of the "gas" gauge the way they tend to do.
Author of the post here - would love to hear about your trials and tribulations of building battery powered devices.
A Guide to ChatGPT: A Talk from “Evidence Week in Parliament” [video]
It has not. Germany is in technical recession, but people are not dying in the streets, have jobs, and can take care of their families.
In the US the economy is stellar, yet homelessness is peaking, with people unable to afford housing even if they have a job.
Stop calling it “the economy” as if it was a direct translation of the reality of a society. It’s not.
Signed: a business journalist.
> For those of us who do, the small number that do road trips can easily get by with one ICE and one EV.

I don't want to have to buy two cars to fulfill the role of one car.
It has a gorgeous landing page but I'm not really sure why this is better than any other MQ. Can someone more knowledgeable provide any insight into its comparative advantages?

Edit: I did see the comparisons page, but.. well, there's more to life than Rabbit and Kafka!
and directly causes wildfires, and tornadoes, and hurricanes... those accursed cows, and their farts! guess I'd better not have any children.
> You can enable free-roling wheels in the car and push away

Is that possible when the car is persumed dead? Or why would you be trying to push it otherwise? If you can enable free-rolling wheels, why not just drive away?
We've known about superconductivity since 1911. For the sake of argument that Mussolini's UFO showed the way to "better" implementations of superconductivity, it wouldn't have taken this long if someone wanted to gradually leak it out, so I do think we did this all on our own.
>the UX is so much better.

Meh:

Typing anything complicated is a weird mix of WYSIWYG and knock-off markdown, which causes confusion and frustration. Codeblocks and snippets in particular.

Random delays in getting rid of an indicator as there are weird, in-built checks and timers, forcing more clicks.

Bugs out messages, not able to send or receive (anecdotally only colleagues had this).

The weird split between Teams and Chats tab, which has practically no similarity to its competitors. The Teams tab feels clunky as a result compared to the Chats tab.

The Teams tab was randomly decided to scroll bottom-to-top, while the Chats tab is still top-to-bottom.

..and more. Making something better than Skype, Cisco and other stuff isn't that difficult given the underlying tech has drastically improved. Even so Teams routinely messes up trivial things over weird business decisions, and tries to shoehorn features that have been solved since the times of Teamspeak/Ventrilo/etc.

It's not terrible, but it's apparent Teams isn't that great and routinely emphasizes the wishes of management types over the wishes of end-users. No self-respecting developer would encourage one-click calls without the ability to turn it off. Voice channels solved that issue decades ago.
This comparison is beyond facile, so much so that it reads as basically a bad faith attempt to jam up the conversation with nonsense tangents.

Trying to take away someone's civil rights is fundamentally different from outlawing a crime. Wanting someone to be a literal second-class citizen is, in fact, a negation of the validity of their identity. Revoking same-sex marriage is absolutely an effort to push the LGBTQ+ community back into the shadows; it is transparently the tip of the spear of a movement that seeks to roll back some of the biggest civil rights gains of the last few decades. That is what OP means when they say "don't want me to exist".
> Deficiency, I said. So why are you talking about overdose.

...I was trying to add to your point because you were basically saying something along the lines of "there is no condition that requires someone to take psychedelics" and I wanted to add "plus taking psychedelics can be risky because it's easy to overdose" (which it absolutely is if you don't get the product you ordered, which is unfortunately quite common).

I'm so dumbfounded by this argument I can't even explain what I find wrong with it, sorry.
Donations, the firefox way, freemium or simply charging like most other things on Earth. At one point you had to pay for the best version of the old Netscape browser. We got too used to "free", when in fact we became the product of big corporations "giving away" the tech.
I am surprised to say this, but this actually looks pretty neat and sensible!
With apologies for being the pedantic person, you're not really asking the AI in your pocket. You're just using the web browser on your pocket computer to compose a message to the massive AI system running in some datacenter somewhere.

Ironically, if this problem does get solved, you could have the whole AI system in your pocket.
Or the tow trunk just brings a jerry can with them and fills you up - no need for the tow itself.