skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm with you, I want a big house so I can get away from people, not so I can get away from pollution.
I agree and yet im feeling very uneasy about a vindictive cornered bully like Putin
Is it possible to provide feedback to a PR? One of the best parts about these AIs is their ability to adapt based on feedback.

E.g. in the demo video, the code doesn't cover if splitName.length === 0. I would want to prompt it to cover that case as well
That is only 15 watts of total potential energy, regardless of pv panel efficiency, which will not power any homes.
> now most recently ash

I've been using Ash in a side project and it's slowly growing on me. You have to twist your brain a bit to grok it (and I haven't, not fully).

Pros:

- a lot of things happen where you want them to happen.

I found that writing stuff with Ecto involves more boilerplate than with Ash because you have to write your queries, and your changelogs, and your API accesses, and wire them together, but what if you want a separate API.... With Ash it's a single resource with a few macros.

- quite a few escape hatches into regular Elixir

You don't want magic behind actions? There are several ways to hook into what's happening, or even write everything manually. And to the calling code... it will still look the same

- Despite all the macros the errors are usually quite good and pinpoint the problems

Cons:

- too few people who truly understand Ash

- documentation is often too terse and concise. But you can't really blame the author who is doing a lot

- errors are not always good :)

I do agree with you on overreliance on macros in parts of the ecosystem
> “Pick a measure” just meant that you’re predicting the difference will be exactly 0%.

The difference of what? If you mean for example the difference between the population means of two groups that doesn’t mean that the observed difference between two sample means is zero. A non-zero observation doesn’t mean that “the model loses”. A non-zero observed difference is not just something that can happen, it’s what is expected.

If you mean that the null hypothesis is really “the difference between the observed means is exactly zero” that doesn’t seem very useful and I’ve never seen anyone do that. You don’t need statistics of any kind to reject the model “the observation is zero” when the observation is not zero.

Apart from that I agree that different hypothesis testing procedures do different things and their respective merits are debatable. My point was just that if you have a well-defined “null” model you can do different things with it. Using the same exact model.
That Statesman had a better article but I couldn't find it.

It's 2.1 budget for the year:

* 940 million goes to the state as recapture (1.8 billion was collected in property taxes)

* There is a few hundred million in state and federal grants coming in

* They are spending 52 million more than grants + leftover property taxes
I tried that idea back in 2015/2016 and physicians were just as skeptical then, with good reason mind you.
Total solar insolation at peak is under about 400 watts per square meter. A one square foot panel at 100% efficiency is never [1] going to beat 40-50W even in the best circumstances, at the equator, and ignoring weather... and nighttime.

[1] The sun becoming a red giant is hereby defined as an exception to this statement per the follow-up comments.
At my current company we’ve many times had to hire and train people who had no elixir experience. If anything I’d say the demand for experienced people exceeds supply.
It does, but only once you put a destination into the navigator. At that point, the car will tell you how much power remains at the end of the trip (and for a return trip) and that number in my experience is always highly accurate.
is the claim Ash is not battle tested?
Because people don't tend to drive non-stop for hundreds of miles at cities (except perhaps taxis)? You also always have a charger nearby.
Tried it on my Samsung Chromebook that ran out of support last month. The system is stuck on 114 but the browser is now 115. But, the device not being the fastest anymore, has gotten notably laggy with this, because I guess now I really have two different versions of chrome running simultaneously.
what is the pathology (IE what about the changes do doctors and other people say makes people sick, and in what way do they say it makes people sick)?

e.g. what is happening on a physical/molecular/cellular/biological level when weather changes make you sick, and what type of sick (do you get cancer, vomiting, contract smallpox, etc.?)
Many of the small dog breeds were bred for killing rodents and other small critters around homes, castles, factories, etc.
Pixel Art XL: Stable Diffusion XL for Pixel Art
> Specially doesn't censor for political motives that I'm aware of

What are the censored image searches you found?
a solid sulfide electrolyte isn't necessarily fatal to claims of safety

i can't tell which sulfide it is from the nature link, but many metal sulfides release hydrogen sulfide only very slowly in contact with water, sometimes over geological timescales. it only becomes a problem if you, say, grind them up and mix the finely divided powder (which is also often pyrophoric!) into sheetrock

consider for example https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chalcocite https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Covellite https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyrite https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galena https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sphalerite https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercury_sulfide https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Millerite https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Realgar https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orpiment https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stibnite and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molybdenite are all relatively stable metal sulfide minerals which don't offgas hydrogen sulfide fast enough to pose a significant hazard (or at all; many oxidize to sulfates instead)

even https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calcium_sulfide is relatively innocuous aside from the bad smell, and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sodium_sulfide is routinely handled by photographers and dyers despite the hazard. you have to get into the exotics like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lithium_sulfide before metal sulfides really get scary
There's a lot of missing the point in these threads about software locks.

Building a car in a uniform way for economy of scale savings, fine.

Having a software unlock for hardware you already have (but didn't pay for in the price). Fine.

Using software to rent-seek on one time costs like heated seats. Not fine. Less fine too if the seat subscription can't carry to secondary market. This can he used to cripple secondary markets: sorry, the BMW account you have isn't linked to this VIN. Heated seats and android auto are disabled.

Let's stop the third.
touché, nevertheless, colors go brrrrrrrr
History and culture of substituted amphetamines
That's a good question! We tried using Anthropic 100k before (Claude 1.3 was a lot worse), and I think that it's really important to figure out how to be context efficient, at least for GPT4.

My stance is with models ignoring long contexts(https://arxiv.org/pdf/2307.03172.pdf), we'll have this problem for a long time. I could be wrong though.

Also we did try function calling, but it doesn't allow for a chain of thought step. This made the plan/code way worse. Cool to see you found the same!
It's not just egress in case of NAT - they charge you 4.5c per processed GB which means in both directions. This trips a lot of people up.
Cold Calls aren't the problem though. Getting one random call a month or whatever never was an issue in the past.

The issue is getting 10 completely silent calls per day, sometimes with an additional "your car warranty is expired" call. That's the issue everyone has a problem with - it's made answering your phone nearly useless.
The i3 is a carbon finer tub design which is both extremely expensive and not uniquely applicable to EVs. It's a very cool design but its an extreme outlier and it isn't a realistic bar to compare against for companies trying to make money on mass market vehicles.
I’m trying to imagine writing prompts for a chat bot after the novelty wore off, and failing miserably.

This would be like every other “ADHD focus” tool, where after the hyperfocus on it wears off (during which I get no actual work done other than making lists and schedules and…), I never touch it again.
The picture absolutely looks Dachsund-like. Why it would be compared to a Chihuahua is beyond me. Maybe Chihuahua in Rome is better clickbait because everyone knows Dachshunds are from Europe already.
I will consider Brave when they cut ties with Chromium (i.e. Google).
> Well, when you buy a car your payment gives you ownership of the entire car.

Sure.

> If the customer wants to modify their property, that's their business.

If you were talking about a vacuum cleaner or something, I'd agree. But modern cars are "fly by wire". It is not, in fact, only the customer's business if they modify their car's software.
It's Unix all the way down...
Elixir was the kick that Erlang needed for a long time.
> dollar is predicted to crash any time.

Clever use of passive voice but predicted by whom?
I appreciate that you are discussing this in good faith, and you know a lot about the complexity of the Crown that I don't, but I just don't see it. It seems to me that those examples you are giving are historical examples of power that is now held by a bunch of separate people and organizations with no modern day connections to one another or to the current Crown.

Edit:
e.g. for example, what does Gina Rinehart have to do with the Square Mile in London today?
> my doorbell (which I answer if I'm expecting someone)

My would you not answer if you don't expect someone? Pranks? Sellers? I have never experienced any door knockers that are obnoxious, except one seller once. Mostly it is friends, neighbours or missionaries who are unannounced.
So, in the limit, revenue will approach zero and profit will approach infinity?
You're probably right that the loss in gas mileage or EV range is pretty small, to the point of being statistical noise.

But a few grams is definitely not correct. It's probably more on the order of 3-5lbs per seat.

If we don't like the heated seat example, let's use power seats. Those are much heavier than the equivalent seat with manual controls to adjust its position and angle. Granted, I don't know of any car manufacturer gating power seats behind a software lock...
Bad example. Porsche's performance numbers are famously conservative. Most reviewers easily exceed what is advertised.

Take the 911 GT3, a car I picked at random. Car and Driver testing found the following:

>The GT3 offers both a seven-speed dual-clutch automatic (a.k.a. PDK) or a six-speed manual. ... At our test track, the automatic managed a 2.7-second 60-mph time while the six-speed manual test vehicle snapped off an impressive 3.3-second run to 60 mph.

https://www.caranddriver.com/porsche/911-gt3-gt3-rs

Porsche advertises 0-60 times of 3.2 seconds for the PDK and 3.7 seconds for the manual. They undersold the car by 10-15%.

I'm more cynical than most, but it actually isn't normal to over-promise and under-deliver to the extent Tesla does.
The headline of the article is grossly misleading and has no relation to the paper it is based on. They modeled an extremely simplified toy molecule that doesn't occur in nature (a chain of four hydrogen atoms). Their quantum computer has 20 noisy qubits and can be trivially simulated and outperformed by a laptop. This is solid research, but any practical application is extremely far away, if at all possible.
i'd be surprised if lead-acid batteries produce detectable quantities of hydrogen sulfide; isn't their sulfur bound up in an extremely stable oxoanion? still, https://web.archive.org/web/20161005164308/http://www.wesh.c... certainly doesn't sound like sulfuric acid
ahrefs

c.f. yep.com
No, I am lying. The most jobs out there are for elixir engineers and managers are struggling to fill vacancies.
Yep! You can leave a comment on the file just like you would review a PR. There's an example here: https://github.com/sweepai/landing-page/pull/226
While that would be a solution, it appears to be a solved problem. Neither my Portugese, nor my Danish number receives any robocalls. Frinds with US numbers get a lot of robocalls, though.
That's not my point. My point is that "there's stories of X floating around on the Internet" is basically the opposite of evidence.
you can just have an unnamed slot. I'm probably missing something here haven't build a tabs thing in a long time. But just trying this out for a couple of minutes the thing you want seems to be possible. I didn't do any styling here and the code is just something I hacked down to test it. Where hn-tabs is your tab-area and hn-tab your tab-

class HnTabs extends HTMLElement {
constructor() {
super();
this._tabs = {}
this.attachShadow({ mode: 'open' })
const ul = document.createElement('ul')
this.shadowRoot.appendChild(ul)
const slot = document.createElement('slot')
this.shadowRoot.appendChild(slot)
slot.addEventListener('slotchange', () => {
ul.innerHTML = ''
const tabs = Array.from(this.querySelectorAll('hn-
if (!tabs.some((tab) => tab.hasAttribute('active')
tabs[0].setAttribute('active', '')
}
tabs.forEach((tab) => {
const li = document.createElement('li')
li.innerText = tab.getAttribute('text')
ul.appendChild(li)
li.addEventListener('click', (e) => {
tabs.forEach((t) => t.removeAttribute('active'
tab.setAttribute('active', '')
})
})
})
}
}
customElements.define('hn-tabs', HnTabs);

class HnTab extends HTMLElement {
static get observedAttributes() {
return ['active'];
}
constructor() {
super()
this.attachShadow({ mode: 'open' });
this._slot = document.createElement('slot')
this.shadowRoot.appendChild(this._slot)
this._slot.style.display = 'none'
console.log(this.slot)
}
attributeChangedCallback() {
this.#activeStatus()
}
connectedCallback() {
this.#activeStatus()
}
#activeStatus(){
const active = this.hasAttribute('active');
this._slot.style.display = active ? 'block' : 'none'
}
}
customElements.define('hn-tab', HnTab);
No, I'm assuming rooftop solar users just use their solar themselves, thus significantly reducing the demand the grid sees. Since there is (and will be) no way to penalize using rooftop power yourself, demand might still be below the generation left even with renewables feeding into the grid turned off. This, of course, assumes widespread rooftop solar usage and a lot of "conventional" slow power generation online (the latter will likely remain the case in France for the next few decades, since they're in no hurry to reduce their nuclear power plant stock).

I'm also don't understand why a fixed feed-in price has to be a subsidy? Is a fixed electricity price or a fixed gas price a subsidy? It could be that home owners are more comfortable selling their electricity for a fixed price and power brokers have determined that accurately measuring feed-in over time and adding remote-curtailment functionality is not worth the cost for small installations. I doubt we will see feed-in prices without any subsidies in the near future, but it could certainly happen.
> Back in the days when my ISP didn’t do NAT , their dsl modem didn’t block anything.

As it should – a modem is not a router.
Ok I take it all back. It’s just fancy hats and old rituals that are done for fun and don’t mean anything. The Crown just means The Head of State, it’s all just a conspiracy same as the rest.
Is that challenging? Humans have awful color resolution perception, so even if you have a huge black-and-white image, people would think it looks right with even with very low-resolution color information. Or, if the AI hallucinates a lot of high frequency color noise, it wouldn't be noticable.

Wikipedia has a great example image here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chroma_subsampling. Most people would say all of them looked fine at 1:1 resolution.
"We are happy to report that we had an all-time revenue record in Services during the June quarter, driven by over 1 billion paid subscriptions..."

What counts as a subscription? Because 1 billion feels incredibly high to me, like 1 out of 8 human beings has a paid Apple subscription?
What powers Brave's AI search now? It's pretty darn good - I like it much better than Google.
From the picture linked in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36990987, it's an artifacting of Wikipedia's table layout. It looks like you should count all of the cells in the top row as being equal width, save the 'e' box's extension into the top row, which is two cells wide. So 'c'/'m'/'u' are the same size as 'd'/'n'/'t' and 'h'/3-em spaces, 'i'/'o'/'a', 's'/'r', and 2-3em quads, with 'e' being larger by the size of 2 digit spaces.
EV batteries are very expensive both to produce and to install.

No sane company wants to deal with the possibility of paying for battery replacement if they don't absolutely have to.

Using the "whole battery" at the expense of its lifespan is not only worse for manufacturers, but it's worse for the environment as well. I think responsible charging and usage is critical for current battery technology.
If I volunteer at a nonprofit and I'm trying to run a team of volunteers who would...

1) probably not stick around for long
2) need to be trained from scratch
3) not have a solid development background

Would Phoenix be a good choice, given that you can do so much with it without needing to learn many other tools, or would it be better to start with something like Supabase + a javascript front end framework and hope we'll never have to deal with monsters like kubernetes?
The answer is: the year is 1950, and property rights are respected.

The year is 2023. The goal of Big Tech is the elimination of ownership and the rise of perpetual rental income.
In tech support parlance, this is called "setting expectations".

unfortunately the expectations were already set by the pre-sales marketing.
“Citizenfour” documentary producer Jess Search dies at 54
But Tesla is using that metric in a place most normally don't, and they are doing that purposely as elsewhere they use an in house estimation like everyone else.

No gasoline car uses the EPA fuel economy to do it's range estimation, EVEN WHEN IT WOULD BE BETTER FOR THEM TO DO SO, because it's wrong enough often enough to make a range estimation using it lose significant value.

Tesla has made a choice to stray from normal industry practice. If they have done so in an attempt to sway customers with the incorrect numbers, that should be considered fraud. That's pretty damn difficult to prove as a crime, but not hard to make likely in a civil case.
No need to imagine. That's public transportation. You can physically enter a bus and sit there and get to places for free.

But you're supposed to get a ticket. Or is it fair game to use public transport for free because you can?
Does it work on arbitrary image sizes?

One of the nice features of the somewhat old Deoldify colorizer is support for any resolution. It actually does better than photoshops colorization: https://blog.maxg.io/colorizing-infrared-images-with-photosh...

Edit - technically, I suppose, the way Deoldify works is by rendering the color at a low resolution and then applying the filter to a higher resolution using OpenCV. I think the same sub-sampling approach could work here...
Size of market.
You got it, swappable batteries is the key to EV mass-adoption.

Do people care about range with internal combustion vehicles? Not really, if they can get between gas stations. It takes very little time to refill, and each vehicle (regardless of manufacturer) uses the same stuff.

The trouble is that standardizing when there is hot competition is very political. Things need to cool down a little before it can be done, and you don't want to standardize until designs naturally converge.

You don't want government to get involved early when engineering is involved.

EVs will be a pain until a standard emerges though. I can't wait until I can drive up to a station and get a pre-charged battery.
I didn't know this, and have made the same snarky joke in dumb interviews about the company registration etc. - that's very cool and I will eat my words.
Its incredible that "Services" brings as much revenue as Mac, iPad and wearables/accessories combined. I wonder what are the profit margins on services compared to traditional consumer electronics from Apple's point of view (they obviously need to sell both of them, since without hardware the software is not that useful but still it might incentivize them to subsidize the hardware like console makers in order to earn more from subscriptions).
Google can now alert you when your private contact info appears online
If you're going to write code, have the decency to do it on punch cards. If possible by hand punching, rather than using a keypunch machine.
The dragon cam.

https://www.kustompcs.co.uk/components/interface-cards/tv-tu...
It sounds like you may be projecting your personal experience onto society at large.

> Are we going to deny there was less promiscuity in the past?

The data indeed shows that there was not less, but more promiscuity in the recent past that the previous poster mentioned:

https://ifstudies.org/blog/nine-decades-of-promiscuity

Men's promiscuity peaked in the generation born around 1930 and has been declining since.

Women's promiscuity peaked in the generation born in the 1950s and hasn't changed much since then (at 5-6 lifetime partners, a fair degree shy of your "7 by the time they leave college").
It's about 1 kW, not 400 W.
Don't get me wrong. It's impressive technology. I'm amazed at what it can do.

Also horrified.
I always found it interesting that almost every EV in real-life exceeds their EPA range, while Tesla in real-life cannot even get close.

I would not be surprised that Tesla over-optimized everything with the EPA test as an utility function. (reminds anyone of the VW scandal?)

https://insideevs.com/reviews/443791/ev-range-test-results/
Google calendar is actually terrible for people with focus problems. Or at least I haven't found a good way to manage its alerts in a helpful way.

For one, basically all alerts are the same. Meaning there's no good way to make noisy alerts for critical events and quiet ones for mundane things. You can set multiple alerts for an event, like 1 week before, 1 day before, etc. But it's manual every time.

Something more like PagerDuty style alerts that let you set up classes of alert patterns would help. Alerts that blow up your phone until you get them would help. It's so easy to have the calendar alerts go completely unnoticed with just a chime if your phone is in your pocket or in another room or if your alert volumes don't happen to be perfect, which is pretty much impossible since background noise levels change throughout the day.

Even such minor things, like when you snooze an alert and you can configure it to notify X minutes before the event, if you select 0 minutes it still alerts the minute before the event which is enough time for me to get distracted again.

No, it's one of my biggest disappointments of technology today is that such basic tools are so poor at their job and lack such straightforward configuration controls. The tools are made to work for Google, not for you.

So of course people are going to points loads of third party add ons, and hacks to get calendar to be marginally more useful, but WHY should we need to jump through hoops to make our devices serve some actual useful purpose for us?
No, this is about the claim that representatives told customers that is normal, that their cars have lower ranges than advertised.

The allegedy cospiracy would be that Tesla managment and its employees were conspiring to quickly deal with customer complaints. But what is actually illegal there? Note that the representatives were truthful when they dismissed customers. Their cars were not broken.