skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not the potential weather, the one mode for the range estimator apparently isn't taking the current ambient conditions into account. So it's not factoring in the likely load from the heat or AC when it's cold or hot and they need to run to keep the vehicle comfortable.
There is a community of people who carefully recolor historical photos by hand. It's really beautiful time consuming work and often they invest heavily to get the colors to be correct.
But not GCP? But also Postgres? But not MySQL? I cannot find any mention of which APIs are built in and which are not in the documentation.
I'm not really surprised. The profitability of services are why everything ships with a service these days. Users obviously prefer "pay once and use forever" for things like heated seats on their car, but there is just too much money left on the table to offer that as an option. Depressing, but that's market forces for you.

Apple definitely got me on services with E2E encryption. I am happy to pay $0.99 a month to keep all my data in their cloud. I suppose I would be even happier if it was included for the life of my iPhone for free, though.
Quantinuum H1-1 quantum computer

https://www.quantinuum.com/hardware/h1

huh, ok. discuss?
What's the life partner test like?

Do I have to wait till you die to collect?

What if the partner dies before you do, do I return the check?
Around this era, you could make posts on message boards where your subject was all spaces, and make an unclickable post.
Oh. Hmm.

That link needs to be passed around a little bit more. Whoops.
Orphan drugs became big business for Big Pharma
https://archive.is/Mn3jV
I think the suit is just referencing the rated range meter. The trip planner (which is what predicts how much battery you need to get to your destination) uses real world conditions, not rated range.
You can access the internet using the API blocks, just not from within the code blocks today.
Why else do you think they’re fighting tooth and nail to preserve their 30% App Store cut?
Interesting, it seems they want people to charge to 100% so they can precisely estimate the state of charge on the road. Still, as you say it doesn't seem LFPs get degraded that much when sitting at full charge.

https://www.autoevolution.com/news/the-puzzling-reason-why-t...
You're lucky it's standardized at all. Before the ISO specification each and every CD-ROM released had its own format, drivers, and headaches.
Not sure why this page says Ubuntu won't work. MrChromebox's firmware just turned it into a regular UEFI computer. I've had Ubuntu Mate 22.04 working on a Chromebook just fine.
good idea in theory lol
The world just got its first real taste of life I at 1.5 degrees Celsius
https://archive.ph/mwA9N
In the 1980's, the New York State Police visited the local police department in the town I lived because of some dialup mischief I caused. The local police chief toldd them he'd handle it.

The lesson I learned was to do a better job of covering my tracks. But I stayed away from that mainframe after that.

The things many of us did to learn about computers back then would get someone prison time today.
You can take arbitrary images and convert them to grayscale for training, and do conditional diffusion
Yes. According to my math by the year 2044 they'll have roughly $45/month in expenses (domain names), $400 trillion in revenue, and $580 trillion in profit.
It does seem people use "taxes" and "budget" as if it's the same thing when discussing this topic.
I have long harbored an ambition of creating a Journal Of Implausible Chemistry, for the publication of research on hydrogen chains and other molecules cruelly disallowed by our impoverished reality.
I drive a firetruck, so I'm invisible to Teslas.
Not even sure why telecoms are allowed to allow spoofing. Should be absolutely illegal both in their own network and they should be disallowed from peering with networks where it is allowed.

Actually, I do know: it's profitable to them and they lobby a lot.
We absolutely do not. I actively work in this area. My job would be a lot easier if we did.
>Automating it is banal at best and dangerous at worst; colourised images risk distorting history

Well, faces still have a certain tint, the sky is mostly blue, the grass green, water is blue, mud pools are brown, the ground too, a lot of historical fabrics are certain inherent colors, known flowers have known colors, brownstones have red/brown color. A lot of it, is just not that subjective.

Besides different color film stock (or camera sensor "color science") can already result in dozens of widely different colorings of the same exactly scene.
Hopefully their relatives can remember how to install JAR/JAD apps: https://github.com/baumschubser/hotpants/releases

(Yeah, the UX could be better probably, but hey.)
My memory from the first article I saw on this is that Tesla convinced the EPA to not use the EPA's measurement, and instead to trust Tesla's "measurement."
P/E should be higher to reflect that
But since you do not have access to colour originals of historical photos in almost every instance, you cannot possibly train the network to have any instinct for the colour sensitivity of the medium, can you?

An extreme example:

https://www.cabinetmagazine.org/issues/51/archibald.php

https://www.messynessychic.com/2016/05/05/max-factors-clown-...

Colourising old TV footage can only result in a misrepresentation, because the underlying colour is false to have any kind of usable representation on the medium itself.

And this caricatured example underpins the problem with colourisation: contemporary bias is unavoidable, and can be misleading. Can you take a black and white photo of an African-American woman in the 1930s and accurately colour her skin?

You cannot.
About as useful as citing heat death when refuting climate change being caused by humans.
Products: Net sales $60,584M - Cost of sales $39,136M = Gross margin $21,448M (35.4% of net sales)

Services: Net sales $21,213M - Cost of sales $6,248M = Gross margin $14,965M (70.5% of net sales)

https://www.apple.com/newsroom/pdfs/fy2023-q3/FY23_Q3_Consol...
If you're looking for an easy way to build an HTML report using Python, you might find Datapane (https://github.com/datapane/datapane) helpful. I'm one of the people building it! We don't support polars (yet, on the roadmap) but we do support pandas so you can convert to a pandas DataFrame and include your data and any plots, etc.
Subscription is a pretty generic term and it means the same with apple as it does everywhere else.
I remember being out for a beer run with a friend during these days. On the way there he pulls into a parking lot and stops in front of a nail salon. He said, "Come on" and I followed him into the nail salon. There were about 10 women in there, not a guy in sight... he goes up to the desk and pushes a button that looks like a doorbell.

One of the ladies doing the nails says, "He no work here no more, check dry cleaner across the street." We get back in the car and I'm like, "What was that all about?". "My DirecTV card got disabled and that's where I get it reprogrammed".

We go across the street to the Dry Cleaners. There are three ladies in the lobby watching TV, and a guy behind the counter. He asks the man, "Is Ken here?" The man says, "I'll check" as he walks into the back. Now, the man was coming from the back when we came in, so I assume he already knows if Ken is there or not, but Ken probably only comes out if he recognizes my friend.

Sure enough, Ken comes right out all smiles and they have a quick chat. My friend hands over his card and Ken says, "we had to get new equipment, it's now $100, ATM next door".

Ken disappears for about 10 minutes and comes back. My friend gives him cash and away we went. About 4 months later, he had to get it reprogrammed again.
This was my first email program back in the 90s. Like others, there was a Novell Netware involved. Fond memories that I had forgotten until I was sitting outside my house in Ballard(Seattle) and the neighbor was walking the dog. Spent a lot of time sniffing my trees/bushes.

Neighbor said: don't mind, she's just gotta check her pee-mail.

I'm sure they were confused when I fell out laughing for 5+ minutes.
The main subscription products are Music, TV, Arcade, Fitness, News, and extra iCloud storage.

Don't know how they count Apple One subscriptions for this, it bundles all six of those into one package.

I think AppleCare warranties are also sold as a subscription now, so those might be counted too?
Seems your answer is in the second paragraph, if they end up having a child, the one who suggested the partner can collect the bounty.
Haha yeah I wasn't quite sure from the response, so I just expanded on what I was saying before. I wonder if there is any examples of it being a good thing in any way shape or form.
White House urged to limit US investment in Chinese stocks and bonds
Mostly a lot of mind-body stuff to develop self-awareness, and adjusting my life, routines, and priorities to fit the needs that I find are not being met.

I can ramble on for ages about it. But it is also a highly personal journey - what works for me won't for the next person and vice versa. However KNOWING that it is important is huge.
It's actually handled in the post (there's a 25k bounty if they stay together 1 year, after that a vesting schedule).
Looking back has the world richest man ever been refered to as a complete idiot?
Looking back at the history of the Forbes 400, has it ever happened that the prevalent opinion of the world richest man was for him to be referred to as a complete idiot?

I am trying to trace it back:

Jeff Bezos: evil but not an idiot

Bill Gates: evil but not an idiot

Page+Brin: Smart Californian Nerds

Warren Buffett: savvy granpa, great reputation

Carlos Slim: Savvy, maybe involved w/ crime and cartels but not an idiot

Masayoshi Son: ??? Asking those who remember

John Kluge: ??? Asking those who remember

Pablo Escobar: Rutheless, murderer, started a civil war in Colombia, but not idiot.
Why post this instead of reading the actual post?
What you've described is functional-style/dry Ruby.
Ask HN: Is CppCon Worth It?
I've never attended a developer conference. My employer encourages me to do so. I've considered CppCon because it seems quite vibrant and I should get something out of it even I don't code that much in C++. It seems there are always many interesting talks there.

I could pick a conference a bit more relevant to what I do but as a SWE I feel that C++ is here to stay so it could be an opportunity to brush up my knowledge.
When you look at web page of Tesla (or any other EV manufacturer), when they describe the range it's always "est. EPA range".

This is 100% truth. It is an estimated EPA range.

What's more it's often actually measured by an EPA. The Reuters article that spurred this lawsuit said that EPA, not Tesla, tested 6 Tesla cars since 2020. That's at least half of them (Tesla has only 3 + 3 + 2 + 2 = 10 different models on sale in U.S. although they have to re-certify if they change the battery).
Before this report, people were paying 32x earnings for Apple. Which has grown roughly -1% in the last year.
Should it expand beyond a major European war: Iran, Syria, North Korea, China are among the more obvious potential out-of-region Russian coalition partners; there's also quite a number of situations in Africa that could also be plausible areas of expansion of the same geopolitical conflict.
This is grim.
How much would it cost to colorize a movie with a fork of this?
Gas cars have had destination-less range estimates for decades, and as far as I know have never based it off of EPA fuel economy. Instead, they use the car’s own recent fuel economy.

Which concept more useful for drivers, the concept of remaining range if you keep driving the way you’ve been driving, or “how many miles the car can get in the EPA test cycle”?
I don't think you'd "deserve" to have hackers unlock it, but I also think that you should have no legal right to prevent people from unlocking it without your permission, and I don't think it's unethical or immoral for anyone to do so. If you sell something to someone, and put it in their hands, they should have the right to do whatever they want with it.

Presumably you've made the choice to bundle the base game and the DLC together like that in order to reduce your costs somehow, and I'm not responsible for your business model or logistical issues. If you're worried about people unlocking the DLC for free, don't put it in their hands without charging them for it.

Either way, I think it's entirely reasonable to classify the concept of "charging extra at a later date for something you've already given the customer" as rent-seeking or overreach. Even more so if, instead of a one-time charge, you choose to charge a subscription for something that does not require any ongoing costs for you to provide.
64 kilobits of fury, or 128 if you could get a bonded connection.
The good people at The Alembic Press have compiled an extensive list of typecase layouts (lays) [1].

The hundreds of variations accomodate different alphabets, languages, countries, cabinet sizes, measurement systems, contents (upper case, lower case, both, etc.), and other factors. All are shallow wood drawers with "egg crate" interlocking dividers, easily constructed by craftsmen (and later factories) for over five centuries.

[1] http://www.alembicpress.co.uk/Alembicprs/SELCASE.HTM
I thoroughly disliked every moment spent interacting with you. You’ve admitted above that you were being snarky. That’s what you put into the world. I want you to understand that when you use your time to be snarky to people it is hurtful and wrong. Please do better.
> My first response to this is that it solves problems that I don't have, and ignores the ones I do have.

That's the hallmark of applying technology for technology's sake, which is a lot of what engineers and tech entrepreneurs do nowadays. Especially for technologies that are getting a lot of hype. AI is blockchain all over again, a lot of "let me try to shoehorn this sexy tech where it doesn't really belong."
eps up 5%, they're doing fine. I think it's much more likely that they go all in on partnering with a sports league, probably NBA, to be the sole carrier of their content. As far as I can tell the most impressive demo for the vision pro is currently live sporting events. I'm pretty sure apple tv's main reason for existing is to create content for their headsets.
I don't know what I can say about others, as for me, I am quite good at getting what I want from LLMs. I created a chat app using chatgpt without ever having background in frontend web development. I managed to do it in 2 days. Think of going from 0 to fully functional client in 2 days without having any idea about frontend.

It's a prototype. It doesn't have many states. But it gets the job done!

I have different other experiences where prompting has helped me. The only issue is I think it will be irrelevant in future given how fast these models are improving.
This is an issue that tesla created on purpose though. These people are confused that their car is not going as far as THE RANGE DISPLAY shows they will go. Hundreds of millions of cars have been made over the past twenty years with range displays that you can trust to hit zero BEFORE you run out of gas, due to estimating with recent driving data, and probably a gentle bump down of the number to make sure drivers have a safety net when they are stupid.

Has there ever been a single one of these systems overestimating by tens of miles consistently and for nearly every individual?
> Are you saying that 67 million people is too small of a market?

Yes. If I'm a scammer, I'm going to target the most profitable single market that I understand. Building an international capability on top of that is a fairly large leap.
Am I reading this wrong? That's the example that inspired the idea, but they actually have a 4 year vesting schedule paid monthly after the first year, it seems.
"[I] am from the rationalist community"

The most rational thing we can all do is lower our standards.
This trend will end well.
At which point your performance will drop like a brick for these types of queries – I'm pretty sure these indexes weren't added for the craic.
Looks: empty

Goals: empty

Location: empty

So you didn't bother filling in anything about your personality or basic facts before posting this?

Or is there some bug on the webpage which prevents all the most important information from rendering?
I think it's all about the possibility to later upsell. I don't think the economics work out where it's cheaper to install something like a seat heater in every car and permanently disable for price discrimination purposes (the way you might for e.g. a CPU).

My brain can kind of rationalize this as "it makes the up-front price lower, and you can add features to your car without even visiting a dealer", but my heart definitely recoils at the idea of paying for something like that already in my possession.
Time for my usual comment. No, it's not difficult. Every Telco knows where the call comes from and where it's routed to. Sure, the end-user doesn't necessarily know the origin, but there's regulation that would trivially solve this. "For each spam report, you're responsible unless you point out where you got the call from" if enforced would sort out the problem almost immediately.

Telco can't say how the call happened? Fine them. Telco can't sort out their spammy customer? Fine them. "Oh, but international calls!" - they can drop the spammy international peer - the US is large enough that nobody serious would risk getting disconnected.
The effort is obviously going to be less accurate.

But it reflects the fact that an accurate colourisation of a black and white image without access to every possible detail about the scene and processing from the photographer's perspective is impossible.

Black and white film is substantially more complex and varied than people understand. Its sensitivities are complex and vary from processing run to processing run, and people at the time knew of the weaknesses of black and white and often used false colour to get an acceptable rendition.

Colourisation is a form of expression, not a form of recovery.
I've found that pattern matching in the function head and guards get you most of the way there.
It's a GIF, so unless the source artwork is still around, probably not. Aggressive dithering was very much an early web thing due to the early color limitations (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_colors).
That number still sounds crazy. They have to be counting third party subscriptions (from which they earn 30%) too here.
Totally worth it if you think of a family as a multi-million dollar investment over the course of your lifetime. $100k is actually nothing in comparison, and could mean the difference between having a family and not having one.

I think this is why Indian matchmaking is such a successful industry. My prediction is that matchmaking grows in the US and eventually becomes one of the main methods for looking for a serious partner online. It won't be called "arranged marriages" in the US due to some generational stigma around that term, but the base concept will be very similar. Could see this being common within 15 years.
All good questions. Risor hasn't really fully "launched" yet and its documentation is incomplete at this point.

GCP and Azure to be added in the coming weeks. Here's a related GitHub issue:

https://github.com/risor-io/risor/issues/65

For now, you can browse the available modules in the source tree here:

https://github.com/risor-io/risor/tree/main/modules

Please open an issue on GH if you have other module requests! MySQL is a logical one but I was waiting for someone to ask :-)
This is true, but if you have some reference images, you can probably adapt some of the recent diffusion adaptation work such as DreamBooth, to tell the model „hey this period looked like this“, and finetune it.

https://dreambooth.github.io/
eFAD (early-onset Alzheimer’s disease) runs in my wife’s family. It’s a simple Mendelian dominant genetic trait. If you get the mutated gene from your parent, you get Alzheimer’s. Not “well, you might get it”. You get it. Usually in your early to mid 50s. Her dad is in his early 60s and is in the late stages of the disease. It’s far, far more complex a disease than just “don’t eat sugar”.
Visualizing the Memory Layout of Rust's Data Types [video]
Mod chips for consoles and mod chips for cars don't seem too dissimilar
I'm not ignoring what you said; I just didn't see it. This is an internet forum, not a live conversation. If you assume that proves something...I don't know. Not much point interacting with someone whose imagination exceeds their grasp on reality.
Change the law so that telcos are on the hook for fines if they can't identify who the call came from.

Just like you have to pay a speeding ticket if you lend your car to someone and don't tell the police who was driving.
> At some point it will become a hardened habit and honestly much better than some AI crutch.

One of the symptoms of ADHD is borderline impossibility of forming habits, in the way that neurotypical people think about them.
Seconded. How many in this thread have found generated code in source control? My trophy case includes artifacts produced by: flex, bison, gperf, swig, and one particularly nasty CORBA stub generator.
I see. But replacing the hardware would still be very much in the purview of "Tesla's problem" if you think they are a car manufacturer.
H4 certainly sounds strange to me (and as other commenters have pointed out, this is a toy example, not a real molecule), but there are weird bond structures out there in real molecules that violate "at minimum, two electrons shared between the two atoms": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-center_two-electron_bond.

(The 3C-2E bonds in diborane are not linear, so that doesn't seem like what could be happening here.)
18 years ago I put an ad on craig's list for someone to help me with dating sites. I was working on a startup and I said that the dating sites were taking up too much of my time. I was flooded with responses, mostly from women who wanted to set me up with someone, and others that were just curious about it. It ultimately went nowhere, but it was an interesting experiment. I expect the same thing to happen here.
Any suggestions for good software to implement this for kids in the US?
Their version of LLM should be fun, they have their silicon, they can make it local and integrate with the ecosystem.
all i learnt from reading this is i'd never set up one of my friends with this guy. good to know i guess
I've built a recent gaming box that currently only has linux. I can't tell you how happy it makes me to game on linux!
> Colourisation cannot fail to enforce contemporary biases based on poor understanding of the materials. It will darken or lighten skin inappropriately, and mislead in any number of ways.

If anything, an AI trained on a large and diverse dataset is probably going to wind up being much more accurate with regards to skin color than a human colorist would be in most cases.

The problem here isn't whether colorization is done by man or machine; it's just ensuring that colorized photos are identified as such. Which they usually are -- that's not a new problem to be solved.
Not sure where you're going with this clearly silly question but if Apple could persuade its costs to be negative, yes, that would be good for shareholders.
I can ensure you that both Portugal and Denmark has plenty og spam and scams. Also in local languages. Just not robocalls.
taking 30% of other people's revenue is as close to free money as you can get.
Yup! I was just surprised that HN translates unicode into punycode rather than letting the browser do it. I suppose it's an anti phishing system?