skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We came up with that idea in Glacier during the run up to April one year (2014, I think?), half jokingly suggested it as an April Fool's Day Joke, but Amazon quite reasonably decided against doing such jokes.

One of the tag line ideas we had was "8 out of 10 customers say they prefer the feel of their data after it is restored"
> We drove about 100 miles and spent a couple hours over several sessions at superchargers

Honestly I don't believe this. Requiring two hours sessions in 100 miles is an absolutely extraordinary claim, requiring something to be extremely wrong with the car in some way that didnt brick it entirely.
See this https://shops.audi.com/en_GB/web/zubehoer/p/retrofit-solutio... for example. I can only assume it's resistive, since it doesn't start the engine - but it might be a system for running the AC heatpump without engine, maybe. Also now that I think of it, window defrost is resistive.

I would guess system like this would be rare in US, because you are allowed to have remote start on your cars.

edit: never mind, it burns fuel https://www.auditech.org/acont-1427.html
I would only expect these kinds of posts from a throwaway account created very recently with a single post.

Anyone with a long HN history is more likely trying to karma farm and chase clout by spinning up some bullshit. Trying to establish themselves as an authority on a trending topic.

But because a throwaway account has no past or future, it is the purest form of communication.
YC gives you $500k + connections for 7%.
> Continue reading on the app

Appwall? No thanks.
How come the uap never go down in the middle of a large metropolitan area? Why do they go down in the middle of rural Texas instead of, for instance, Riverside, CA?

How come only American military pilots see them? Why doesn't Russia just dump their cache of uap stuff? How come foreign commercial pilots from random countries never see uap?
If I lived there, I'd be hunting for the fun mushrooms too, in hopes of forgetting, if even just for a while, that i was in minnesota.

My available ex-Northern-Minnesota resident states that the fun mushrooms don't grow there, it's just the liver melters. The southern regions may have some; they are blessed with life generally.
There you go: https://nitter.net/andrewmccalip/status/1684433849781202944
Glacier is a big "keep your lips sealed" one. I'd love AWS to talk about everything there, and the entire journey it was on because it is truly fascinating.
Hey. I gave it a try to Continue and I think this is going in the right direction at least for me. I guess opinions on how this should work are subjective.

But I do really like that functionality of attaching context to the query! Love that. I replied to the founder of Sourcegraph in this thread and I think that should answer your question as well.

I'm excited about your approach and even more about the fact that you made it open source! Thanks for that. If this sticks for me I can see myself contributing to it.
yeah i watched this all go down - it was a nightmare lol
That’s a lot of conjecture vs the reality. Plus you’re absolutely mischaracterizing what he said.

You’re arguing in bad faith, apparently because you came to a conclusion first & are scrambling to justify it.
The fastest way to lose my business is forcing me contact you by WhatsApp (already bad enough), and then hitting me with a bot asking for a bunch of info, numbered options, etc. Block and delete follows.
This is peak silicon Valley hubris.

Because the parent commenter "spent some time" with ChatGPT and doctors, we should change our entire paradigm of modern medical care carefully refined and honed over 500 years.

Yeah bro, you know better than all of modern medical science because you played around with chat gpt for an afternoon.
Setting the record straight: More updates on the Postgres trademark dispute
No, my son would be shot while his White friends would probably be looked at suspiciously. But get a pass.

You can look at however you want. But what right does anyone have to walk into a police station with a gun? Who exactly are you protecting yourself from?
Also, the open source projects not doing this are either have a fierce policy of no corporate interference (openbsd) or have very strict guidelines about keeping their codebases purely opensource (debian).

these kind shenanigans are looked down upon, especially from a operations perspective.

I want a boring operating system goddammit, without getting either grifted by a corporation (redhat/IBM) or having to deal with plain anti-user behaviour (microsoft).
What would a "MAGA" approach look like for your country?
Meat allergy from tick bites is on the rise–and US doctors are in the dark
https://youtube.com/watch?v=vQ5MA685ApE
I never tried Brave, but they lost all credibility when they injected their own affiliate links in Coinbase URLs. I like that they use their own index in their search engine, but I will never use it, better alternatives exist and my trust is easy to lose and almost impossible to regain.

So no, fuck Brave.
Fantastic, thank you. :)
A few years ago, I went on a vacation intending to visit Panama and Costa Rica. After a few days in Panama, I decided to go to Ecuador for a few days before Costa Rica. When I got to the airport in Ecuador to check in for my flight to Costa Rica, I was asked for my yellow fever vaccination certificate. "My what?" Turns out that if you spend even one day in Ecuador, you need a yellow fever vaccination certificate to go to Costa Rica.

And that's how I got stranded in Ecuador for the rest of the vacation . . . .
> You don't view it as morally different because you don't respect the civil rights of people who who are LGBTQ+.

I understand that you're new here and probably think this is someplace where you can make assumptions about people, like on certain other social media sites. But I am actually a gay judge advocate (military attorney) who helped write the Obama policy allowing transgender service for the first time in U.S. history.

The fact that I believe reasoned, accurate, and earnest political discussion is important does not give you, or anyone else prone to hysterics, any basis to conclude what exactly my policy positions are.

Instead, what it demonstrates is this: in my experience, respecting people who disagree with me—even when the disagreement is something I'm emotional about and affects me personally—has allowed me to win more hearts and minds. And what's more is, it's the right thing to do. Making false accusations against people you are mad at is not virtuous under any circumstances.

It's my sincere hope that you take this teachable moment and reflect on how to be a better participant, both here on HN and in our nation's policy-making machinery.
Yep so life on earth evolved about as early as reasonably possible.
> All the hoop jumping and maze-like options etc are explicitly for this purpose.

So, market pressures have implemented "The Castle" by Kafka. Progress!
I don’t see a verge article why HN is only light theme :)

But this is what will happen:

- Changes will be implemented, news will talk about it for a week or so.

- Musk make light theme a “feature” with the paid accounts.

- HackerNews will discuss the technicalities and their stories how this is a bad/good idea.

- Also on HN, Show HN: I made an addon to bring back twitter (I mean X) light theme (500 points, 600 comments, over 9000 github stars and sponsors)

- Musk looks for the next controversial thing because he likes attention and the media is baited by that.
> It would be better all in all to be able to hot swap the batteries then. With standardized batteries put onto an integrated sled system, a robot at the fuel pump could pull the discharged battery and put it on a battery tester/charger and insert a fresh charged battery in its place.

This has been discussed/proposed/Tesla said they were going to do this long ago.

The big downside is that no one wants to exchange their battery for someone else's. Pretty soon all the batteries end up in crappy shape.

The only way you could really do this is by having the swap stations own the batteries--- but this is so capital intensive that it's really a non-starter. Not to mention that it is a bit mechanically fraught.

The big upside is that we could use a lot more solar/daytime power for charging.
Right? Isn't it super simple to see if there are termites there? I was lost about that.
It’s unlikely to even be possible to break it down as simplistically as a %
There is a time limit on how long you can do that without sinking the ship, unless the whole thing is above deck and can drain off.

Fires on boats are terrifying. Second only to submarine fires, IMO.
Doesn't the XJ have a steering box as well?
EAA Radio
Christ. Between this and the flat UI update, I might just cancel my subscription and permanently switch to the 2022 versions.

I'm rather disappointed with the direction Jetbrains has been taking this year. I've been subscribed to the all products pack for a long time because the value was incredible. Now they're adding things I consider to be anti-features, and I'm just so uninterested in paying for that
Read this with a grain of salt.

I've started to use Htmx when I want to "sprinkle" some interactivity to the
website, nothing big. It's similar to StimulusJs, same purpose.

I would use React (actually I don't use React anymore) when I want to build a full blown dashboard that rely on data from somewhere.

We've seen React going through massive changes lately that changed its image from being a "lightweight" library you can progressivly include to your webapp or website to acting like a web framework.

The new React docs even suppressed the option to use Vite and instead pushed the idea of using Nextjs instead which is quiet telling to how the React Team wants their library to be used.
This was 7-8 years ago now. Lot of scaling up since those days :)
I accept the responsibility and all that it entails.
The plan is not to have water in London? I'm not sure where you are going with this?
> But just the fact that a car was in a collision or had a claim against it does not automatically affect the car's ... resale value.

What? Accidents, even after repair, decrease the resale value of a car, significantly in the case of a young or exotic car, less so for an older, more pedestrian car.

Having been in an accident removes some possible buyers from the pool. (Some buyers will not knowingly buy a car with damage history.) That necessarily changes the balance of supply and demand for that car.

If you had a choice between buying a car that was in a crash and repaired versus the otherwise identically equipped car that had never been crashed, which would you choose? Lots of buyers prefer the latter option, which is why they're worth more than the former option.
So, when do they offer some money ?
>They will expect these other chat enabled systems to speak to and through their personal virtual assistant.

I'd say consumers are going to lose that battle.

A bit like nobody wants to be subscribed to half a dozen video streaming services yet here we are.
Soldiers declare they have overthrown Niger’s president
2FA Mule:

https://kozubik.com/items/2famule/
Quite impressive for the creature, and if it was able, I'm sure it would be quite surprised to ask "what time is it?" after waking up.

I wonder what other interesting things we'll find as the permafrost and icecaps yield lands unseen for 50,000+ years.
You're better off looking at real world highway range rather than the EPA numbers:

https://insideevs.com/reviews/443791/ev-range-test-results/

Some cars like the Porsche Taycan outperform their EPA range, other cars like the Tesla Model S underperform their EPA range.
To make profits look better. It's why analysts tend to build Thier own p&l from the accounts and focus on the free cash flow instead.
The key to long term success in Shopify ecosystem is to focus on a niche market. For example, a scheduling tool for merchants. If you build something that almost every merchant will use, it will be eventually added to Shopify's core offerings.
Bogleheads would not need financial news. Their whole thing is ignoring news and just buying and holding as long as possible.
The article says that the damage to the grass roots is hard to discern and requires magnification. Also, the termites apparently are hard to observe but have been found
Great question my original implementation was actually with WebSockets for this. I ended up going with WebRTC as I'm using AWS APIGateway and streaming data for things like audio and video end up being very chatty or you end up buffering to reduce chattiness (and cost) but introduce lots of latency. I decided to shift to a peer to peer model to try and keep the latency down and use the websockets implementation I'd written as a signalling server instead.

Websockets are way easier to comprehend and implement than WebRTC (learning the connection negotiation process for NAT traversal isn't much fun). But in the end using WebRTC meant I could host a more cost effective demo that could still scale reasonably well.
Not to mention most of these now fixed problems likely weren't even problems if you had a G-Sync/Freesync display and a compatible GPU.

As an extra note, Windows 11 ships with a feature to force the DXGI flip presentation model in older games.

"Gamers" can be like audiophiles in the way the spread half-truths and even outright misinformation. The number of people I still see thinking you should turn G-Sync off is downright silly.
Gosh you are so wrong. Literally every bit of fine tuning and fine tuning related work is more important than ever. Being able to fine tune a giant model like GPT-4 would be a game changer. I don’t get why people like to come on here and tell blatant lies like this.
Pour freshly-mixed epoxy over it ?
Why is it a binary choice? "Most students would answer X, due to this common misconception about Y".

As we have seen from history, there is not often an absolute truth to questions, only clusters of truths. We want our LLM to be able to perform reasoning, mathematics, and science, but expecting absolute truths in anything outside of those fields is a bit much. Wikipedia often takes a good approach here and strikes this balance well. You can represent the "crazies" and show their reasoning, and then draw attention to how it is commonly refuted. You don't get this if you just omit the "crazies" to begin with.

Edit: What I'm saying is that you can include/represent these adjacent clusters of answers instead of asserting one cluster to be true and allow the correct answer to be represented organically. And guess what? Some people will still disagree for whatever reason they have to disagree. We should be taking all this AI alignment money and putting it into education imo.
I developed this ability through backpacking and navigating with topological maps. You're frequently reading the map oriented so that it matches your desired heading, rather than always reading it with north pointing up, so you're changing that orientation as you travel.

At some point, I found that I was doing that with my "mental map" of reality as well. It's very handy indeed.
I'm pretty ducking excited for this update.

The keyboard application of Apple's "neural engine" built into their chips seems logical. There used to be some fun in repeatedly letting your phone keyboard "guess" the next word to produce some interesting responses. It sounds like it is about to get a lot more interesting since it will be more heavily skewed towards previous inputs.
Show HN: I built a Chrome extension that detects logical fallacies using GPT-4
Code base is here
https://github.com/clairefro/aribotle

Screenshots and learnings in tweet
https://twitter.com/clairefroe/status/1684692302843838464?t=...

I experimented with a "Bring your own API Key" approach that I think is sufficiently secure. I'll Venmo $50 to whoever can hack my OpenAI API key
No, no battery swelling.

The only minor hiccup I have had is that at some point the devices decide that enough time has passed that there must be a software update available ... and I ignore the prompts to do so ... which is fine ...

... but then there was a power outage and when they powered back on they were in some update status where they weren't online until I clicked something ? I forget ... might have been an updated google legal agreement with the update ?

They are google pixel devices with stock OS load and no apps added (other than that SMSForwarder) but even still, had some logic for software update that produced a minor annoyance.
If McDonalds still has the dollar menu, I'll spend the $5 off coupon on that!
This is a more complicated problem than it seems because even determining the remaining battery percentage is non-trivial with lithium-ion batteries. Apple has an entire team dedicated to this.

Predicting the remaining range is another step of complexity. I'm not saying it can't be done, but they should definitely sandbag the estimate.

Some of the features using energy when parked, like sentry mode and cabin temperature maintenance, probably consume power and add to customer frustration as well.
I think its more like it gives a definition to sexual attractiveness as an infinite regress

SA of father = A*(SA of future son) + B
Yes, but Tesla goes out of their way to advertise how fast their cars are, so you think they'd expect and factor for this kind of driving behavior.
Yup: https://lightningsystems.com/lightning-mobile/
Wow! I Joined EAA some 50+ years ago when I built a T-18. It's satisfying to know they are still around and even growing.
The uncomfortable truth is that tacit collusion is widespread among large businesses, even in the absence of overt ownership consolidation. There's no free market solution for that, no matter how much you idolize tech entrepreneurs. And it's literally textbook economics / game theory, it should be a surprise to no one.
mXga, solve for X
This is wonderful, I have been struggling to find a viable way to deploy private llms, this seems like the perfect option. Thanks for sharing!
> IBM's Deep Blue had a fundamentally different design than LLMs.

Yes, and?

I mean, you clearly get what you put in the next sentence:

> "AI" is just a broad, abstract category that they both happen to share.

But, there's also no requirement for future chat bots to be Transformer models like GPT.

All we know for sure is that this blob of weights seems to be pretty good at a lot of different things that used to be things that only humans could do.

Thus, I think as another demonstration of "we used to use this as a proxy for intelligence and now we can't" it's fine to use chess as an analogy because it demonstrates exactly that thing.

No idea what comes next, nor when — it's still possible that "solving" general intelligence is beyond human capacity.
I know three guys that got hit by lightning. I still don't consider wild-ass outliers when making decisions.
I've read it. It's a good read, I was a bit worried that there would be a ton of score settling but Romero is apparently a relentlessly positive guy. It's a bit redundant if you have read Masters of Doom unless you are interested in his (pretty damn miserable) childhood or what he's been up to after Ion Storm crashed and burned.
Is 'invar' a class of materials, a specific material, or both? From the OP:

> There is, however, a class of metal alloys called Invars (think invariable), that stubbornly refuse to change in size and density over a large range of temperatures.
Not quite but it does probably rhyme.
Another problem is that Google seems to ignore a significant part of the words you type into the search bar.

If you type 'word1 word2 word3', where word3 is less common than word1 and word2, a lot of the time, it will act as if word3 simply wasn't in the query.
Agreed it's annoying, but on a certain level also not entirely wrong. In a software 2.0 [0] world the weights are functionally the code in that it is what gets you from input to output.

Open weights or something similar would be better though

[0] https://karpathy.medium.com/software-2-0-a64152b37c35
Wi-Fi 6E: The future of wireless connectivity today (with some caveats)
If it's truly a democracy I'd expect otherwise given the polling on this issue:

> Public support for a ban on stock trading among members of Congress is almost unanimous — with 86% in favor nationwide, according to a new survey by the University of Maryland’s Program for Public Consultation.
If I didn't know the context, this would sound like a contrived example of how great SI units are.

Also, all teslas are fitted with the same batteries now, with a software limit. Don't know how charged the extra capacity is, or if it's spread out.
The "diff" described in this article is very different from "diff" in Unix, it's a "fancy data science data comparison tool", not a "pedestrian data engineering tool" comparing two tables.

If you want a SQL diff that works more like Unix diff, to validate that two huge tables are the same and data didn't get corrupted in some ETL process for example and that no rows got duplicated or column values got mangled, you can use the following technique which basically just uses ordinary GROUP BY/UNION ALL/HAVING SQL operators in a set-based way:

https://github.com/gregw2hn/handy_sql_queries/blob/main/sql_...

I have compared a pair of billion-row tables in under a minute on a columnar database with this technique.

This can be handy for regression testing algorithmic results that produce large datasets or for testing certain types of data migrations.
Depends on the finding.

Getting a false negative from a lab is plausible.

Getting a false positive seems very unlikely.
> And banks can reverse fraudulent transactions, whereas with crypto there is the 'code is law' thing and once it's set in stone on the blockchain, there is no going back.

Well, that's only mostly true - chains have forked to avoid this very issue, as we saw with the DAO.

Which one of these is the greater crime or drawback will depend on who you ask!
I can only respond to your stated positions, as I did here. Regardless of who you are, if you want to regard this as a policy debate that's fine but to me that's a clear lack of respect for what is a civil rights issue, and is obviously fundamentally different from eg. shoplifting. Just the same as if someone wanted to claim that segregation was a "policy debate" and worthy of respect or consideration. I have made no false accusations that I am aware of. You are welcome to respect whoever you want, I personally do not truck with bad faith strawmanning of an issue that is quite close to my heart. If someone wants to chat about eg. tax policy or urban planning I will give them as much time and respect as I have available. If someone wants to debate the fundamental rights of myself and others I will give them my exact evaluation of them and their positions.

edit: I recognize and appreciate that HN has a pretty strict commenting policy. I think that this entire subthread has gotten quite far afield of the original post, which was regarding Brave. Even the topic of the comment we are replying under was rather different from where we have gotten to now. I think that I have made my position abundant clear, which is that denying someone a right based on their identity is sufficiently close to "not wanting them to be allowed to exist" that OP's comment was not a gross mischaracterization of Eich's (possibly past) beliefs. I don't think further discussion is going to change anyone else's mind about this, and at best is going to continue degrading into a "how dare you"-fest, so I'm leaving this here. I appreciate the work you did in support of trans people in the military, and I authentically hope you have a good day.
Sounds like the name of a startup thats going to put fence contractors out of business in a few years before getting sued for not classifying their workers as employees.
Plan price change is also in Canada.
Designing Transit Maps interactive handbook
Some ambience from Quakecon - https://youtu.be/SVfdVXxTOj0