skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tried 4 kinds, 3 built and bites and one based on dental impressions.

I would recommend trying out a boil and bite just to see if it helps at all. The cheap ones wear out faster but with SnoreLab and such you can evaluate the difference for the first couple of weeks. They also fall out of your mouth easier and are pretty bulky.

The one I would recommend is VitalSleep, it just seemed to have a nicer build quality and it has adjustable screws for different jaw sizes. No major complaints.

I also had success with SnoreRx but it caused a bit more discomfort, sometimes got stuck on my lip, and I woke up with way worse dry mouth / drooling.

I'm using ClearGuard now which is a way sleeker build. I wouldn't say it works any better or worse but it definitely feels better.

For the record, my best results were with one of those things that stuck on your tongue to keep it forward but they fall out if you look at them funny and your tongue feels pretty beat up so I was concerned about long term effects.
Why couldn’t they be?

Using a Gödel like encoding every program is also a number. So it seems that numbers that are complex enough that they are isomorphic to a copyrightable program should be copyrightable. I tend to think of the neural net weights as a different instruction set, just how Intel and ARM are also different instruction sets.

I fully well realize that lawmakers and the judiciary will be the final arbiter here (although I hope some logic will be part of the process).
Pedantically, the PC DOS 3 1/2" HD format is 1440 * 1024 bytes[1], so either 1.47456 MB (SI) or 1.40625 MiB (IEC), though "1.44 MB" was the official IBM designation for the format.

[1] 2 sides / disk * 18 tracks / side * 80 sectors / track * 512 bytes / sector = 1,474,560 bytes = 1440 * 1024 bytes
I wish I could.

I moved way out to the country in 2013 and had only one neighbor half a mile away. I did interact with him some, but it usually wound up with him hitting me up for money or to perform some errand. Fentanyl finally took that neighbor a few years back and now I have 0 neighbors for miles.

I do interact with skunks and birds and snakes and my chickens, cats, dogs and my girlfriend. I also go over to a buddies house in town once a month for beers and to the occasional party.

Girlfriend works in town so I'm completely alone most of the day. It kind of bothered me for a few year but now I like it and think I would have trouble being around people all day every day. Probably not super healthy mentally for most people, but it works for me.
I'm pretty sure the original Pentium ('93) was when CPU fans became mandatory.
From what I understand the underlying ggml dependency is written in C.
Do you prefer the Cabinet? Anyway if all you have are qualms about the allusions, then that’s just the same as saying you don’t like what I said because it makes you uncomfortable. It doesn’t invalidate what I said. Notice how you ignored a legitimate question to gripe over allusions and words.
Good point. Makes sense. Doesn't that mean West will need to either: loosen regulations, or permit corruption to, if it's going to compete?

Maybe the whole "VC industry" is essentially a form of "organized corruption" ha! sometimes I guess I think so... :) haha
I think the solution is a stent inserted into the airway to prevent it collapsing during sleep. This would permanently treat the condition with no side-effects and no daily upkeep.

Unfortunately I have no way of implementing this so I’ll never know for sure.
Well with a Tesla you have to have remote control over the internet because they didn't have any money to put physical controls in :)

I'm surprised there's even a steering wheel.
> It was a one-way street

I don't think pedestrians are generally aware if a street is one-way or not.
Discover how to create a basic 'Set' data structure in #Go!
Learn step by step how to implement this essential structure using maps, with insights into enhanced reusability.
Ideal for Go developers from beginners to intermediates.
What I find particular interesting is they claim the goal is 1 million metric tons per annum.

Current CO2 concentrations are at 421 ppm compared to the per-industrial level of 280 ppm which is approximately 1e12 metric tons of CO2.[0]

So with if we wanted to return to such levels over the span of 100 years, we would need 10,000 such plants, which somehow, seems doable. There were 62,000 power plants operating worldwide as of 2012, for some context.[1]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_dioxide_in_Earth%27s_at...

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2012/12/08/all-o...
I don’t like Elon, but it’s the best value for money EV, period.
The labor cost might come down if there were cheaper housing.
> cat just outputs file contents

Well it does but... its actual purpose is to concatenate multiple files.

All Unix commands can read files so you don't need any special tools for that.

E.g.

grep "^\s*fn\s" < main.rs | wc -l

or in grep's specific case just

grep "^\s*fn\s" main.rs | wc -l
Looks useful, ty!
Why wouldn't operators of algorithms that produce novel inventions attempt to patent their output or even automate the process so that the patenting occurs with little to no human intervention?

I'd argue we aren't very far from this point. Computers have already been used to make novel inventions. I think we could see an explosion in computer generated inventions if physical reasoning, reasoning about how objects move with respect to each other, continues to improve. Previously used approaches, such as genetic algorithms, have difficulty solving problems like inventing a new type of lock or clock escapement which require multiple moving parts.
The oddest thing to me is that they went months without noticing that they had $50k+ more than they expected to in their bank account. Not that it was their job to keep track of Tesla's financials (Tesla clearly screwed up badly), but with a purchase that large I'd be watching my bank account like a hawk until the check posted.

Edit: oops, forgot how cashier's checks work.
It is the best practice, it just happens to also be the most costly practice and not worth it for every organisation
They had a head-start on the tech, and for quite a while that meant the hype had some reality backing it.

Also, Musk wasn't quite so obviously pungent a few years ago.
20yo westerners are not watching HBO shows about old Russian scientists. If they're watching HBO at all, they're watching Euphoria. It takes a certain mindset and a modicum of appreciation for history to watch Chernobyl.

I don't think it's a stretch to think a 22yo Russian farmer signed up for the military is just as disinterested in history.
Anti-features like this just make me more convinced to get a Voron instead. Open source design, great community, almost infinitely moddable, and at least as capable as the Bambu. You can self-source all the parts or buy kits from various vendors.

https://vorondesign.com/

However, I say all this as someone that is technically inclined, wants to tinker, and is a fan of the open source. Somebody that wants plug-and-play should definitely look at another printer.
> You realize that the first step people do when developing Rust is use a pre-compiled rustup to get a pre-compiled Rust binary toolchain, right?

Not necessarily, they could use their distribution's package manager to obtain the Rust compiler (which is what I do). Or they could use an older Rust compiler to build rustc and cargo from source (which is what I did back when Rust was newer). Yes, you cannot avoid having a pre-built compiler somewhere in the chain, but we should be working to minimize the number of these hard-to-audit dependencies, not increase them.
This isn’t how it works. If you hand someone a check and they don’t cash it then that’s not your problem full stop. If an employee deposits the check into their personal account and disappears with the money, the customer isn’t liable they already paid by handing over a valid check.

These people didn’t send them new money, they got people working at Tesla to properly deal with money they had been given months ago.

Legally Tesla committed grand theft.

PS: It’s an important distinction as people often want to get out of contracts, saying we didn’t deposit the check therefore the contract isn’t valid isn’t allowed.
Well, Linux is 30 now. The lawsuite was settled quite long ago, wasn’t it?
Tesla (the company)
This right here. I have a crappy mono price 3d printer that I've hooked up to a belkin outlet that I can turn off. I point one of my cameras at it and check in on long prints and am able to cut the power if I notice a bad print job. It's pretty handy and helps me rest easy knowing I have one more way to prevent a fire.
Socialization is causally linked to well-being. I assume you know enough about the subject that this isn't up for debate.

Per sociologist Cornelia Mayr, "Greeting is one of the basic functions of socialization and the first step in connecting to people at a more personal level."

Where's the assumptions there? I simply connected two established facts. Socialization increases well-being and greeting is socializing, therefore...

As you point out, there's a lot more nuance to it, but to claim there's "no reasonable mechanism" is absurd. Greeting someone is a type of socialization, and socialization increases well-being.
Of course it wasn't always enough. It was enough to be useful in many situations, and not enough to be useful in all situations. So there's awk. And it's useful in some situations, but not in all. So there's C. (And some will say it's not useful in all situations...)
> but what should Tesla have done differently?

They could start by not losing their customer's check, and then blaming the customer for it?
Half? HALF??!? Are they safe or are they not? This is not about minimizing collateral damage, which is what it should be about; it is about taking a half-hearted stab at preventing a regulatory agency from being made to look bad.
I’ve got a Prusa Mk4 and it supports some sort of cloud feature. Can’t tell you more than that because it’s turned off and there it shall stay.

I’m able to print perfectly well over the LAN, thank-you-very-much.
They’ve been improving lan only move including allowing you to view the video feed. I think you’re being a bit hard on them when they’ve already said they’re making more improvements to lan only and they’re listening to feedback. They released a statement about this issue pretty fast and seemed for transparent than most companies would have been.
That sounds like you’re not using it properly. Let me guess, a doctor set it up for you and set the pressure to 4cm or something ridiculously low. They love doing things like that.
Imagine if the same applied to HN.

Can some trollish comment slightly annoying tens of thousands of passing readers be a good cause for punishing the user that made it?

And how severe should that punishment be?
I sweat where the mask contacts my face, so that's one issue. As others have said, it can be noisy. I find the noise highly variable based on how it sits on my face and if there are things (a pillow, a sheet, my hand) in front of the discharge vent. At times it feels claustrophobic. I feel vastly better in the morning if I've used the device for more than half the night, so I'm very motivated to make it work.
What If You Knew What You Were Missing on Social Media?
they didn't apologize because they're incredibly in the wrong legally and if they apologize they'll have admitted it

OP is going to have a field day in court, I hope
Forget malice, how about incompetence?

In this case it was human error (or an antiquated payment system). But is the remote lockout bug free?
> Also I don't understand why pressing a button on a camera is so different than writing a prompt and pressing a button, one clearly grants you human authorship the other is disputed.

In the case of a camera, you know how the pohotgraph will turn out. You set and positioned the camera in a specific, creative way to ensure that composition.

In the case of an AI, it's not the paintbrush, it's the painter. The prompts serve less as arms to a brush and more as instructions to a commissioned artist.
Every now and then you realize people have vastly different base experiences. The smell of old books makes me crinkle my nose and take shallower breaths. I don't like it. Old dust is what I think of. Stale. My physical reaction has always made me assume it is bad for your health. Maybe hints of mold?
The Reddit post makes clear that they didn’t. They’d paid with a cashier’s check, which means the money was withdrawn when they wrote the check.

Tesla then never cashed it. That’s on them.
> the car was paid for with a combination of card and CASHIER’S check. Cashiers check means the amount of money is withdrawn from the bank when it’s ISSUED not cashed.

from the post
It is not, the filer here claimed no role in the creation except as the employer of the AI in a work for hire, and was attempting to overturn the Registrar of Copyrights determination that AI could not be an author and that a registration listing the AI as the author was facially invalid.

This case is fundamentally not about whether art in which AI is used as a tool by a human (even if the human role is entirely in programming the AI) is copyrightable as a work of the human, it is solely about whether a piece of software can be an author under copyright law, a very different question.
While I wouldn’t describe AI art as stolen I do think it’s fair to claim there has been a loss of potential earning from the creative work that went into developing a style and the marketing that went into evangelizing/popularizing it.
Why on earth do 3D printers need a cloud connection, but most importantly why do people buy them?
I'm one of the Tesla early adopters: 2013 Model S P85 and still driving it.

These days, I go out of my way to tell people: DO NOT BUY TESLA.

In the early days, service was wonderful. Over the years it steadily eroded. Now it's the worst customer experience I am forced to go through. Far worse than Comcast, various airlines, cell providers, county permits, etc.

The only reason I still have this car is my desire to a) not be wasteful and b) find a non-Tesla 3 row electric SUV.

This story is outrageous, but not at all surprising. The rudeness and disorganized nature of Telsa is deep in the company DNA. I have experienced it many times in recent years.

Most recently, I arrived to pick up my car (after $4k of service!) at 8am, when their website said they opened. About 20 employees were there, playing corn hole and talking in a group. A dozen people walked by me with a cockeyed look and when I finally asked if I could be helped, they said: "oh we don't open until 8:30am, we hold daily team meetings at 8am now". I told them their website said otherwise and they should update it... I got a literal shrug.

I just checked: the website still says they open at 8am. So even my polite attempt at helping them fix their website error went ignored.

I can't even with this company.
> We just don’t the government enough to let them track us everywhere.

Eh, that’s the pseudo-libertarian objection (which is… dumb as bricks, practically speaking) but the most common objection is one of access.

Until IDs are both free AND easy to obtain in the US (if you think they are, congrats: you’re in the lucky group) then a national id scheme will always be a non-starter.

IDs face the same problem voting has in recent years (and historically): the systems of power use limiting access as a tool to control those they don’t like.
For what it's worth, Tesla accepted the payment when they accepted the banker's draft and handed the car over.

A payment by cheque is legally made when the cheque changes hands (like when notes/bills change hands). This is only reversed if the cheque bounces (and banker's drafts don't bounce anyway, that's the point of them).
You have described "Project PACER". It turned out not to be economical.
Browsing without some extension like Dark Reader is just painful, does anyone even do that...?
I imagine many users will install it.
While I have not tried them out, I know there are tools along these lines.

See Tree-sitter at https://tree-sitter.github.io/tree-sitter/ , and as an example project which uses it to parse different languages in a line-oriented manipulable way, see https://pypi.org/project/code-ast/ .

At the very least, the hard part - parsing the different languages - is done.
I mean, I just don’t think you should have to have Django for a simple website. Astro is an alternative to those backend frameworks. It’s a backend framework itself in many ways.
This was not paid with a check, but a cashier's check, and so the money would have already been gone from their account:

From the post:

> The car was paid for with a combination of card and CASHIER’S check. Cashiers check means the amount of money is withdrawn from the bank when it’s ISSUED not cashed. so no, we did not notice extra money sitting in our account because it had already been withdrawn.
Halfway down the page is some (tiny) comparisons to Go and Rust, highlighting some differences and then elaborating (in prose) as to why that's better. We're both reading the same article, right? "A taste of MoonBit."
Just imagining an alternative way this conversation could've gone:

A: "Glad you were inspired by our illustrations! Please give credit to the artists that originally created them though. I also think you might be missing some of the painterly details that make the Notion style unique :)"

B: "This probably falls under fair use, but I agree it'd be nice to respect their artistry."
I would reduce the probability of the toothbrush mustache or its combinations with certain face types in the random generator. You start noticing the Hipster Hitlers if you keep clicking "random".

https://i.imgur.com/hYGqH2H.png
> I shot an email back explaining AGAIN that this car had been paid for in full already and that we have been very dissatisfied by how Tesla had been handling this situation.

Emailing that you are "very dissatisfied", after they locked you out of your very expensive car, erroneously and illegally repossessed your car in front of your boss, yelled at your father, and dug in their heels?

Careful, your path of unhinged aggression might someday escalate as far as a sternly-worded letter!

> we have been talking about getting an attorney or at least taking this to small claims court

Attorney.
Ah so you are the man with no name, I assume?
Last night I was listening to audio, went outside for a walk, quiet area, but when a car drove by I couldn’t hear what was being said for maybe 6 seconds, from the headphones that were pushed right into my ear holes.

What had been a comfortable speech listening volume is dwarfed by ordinary cars, not even modded boy racer cars speeding, just basic sedans doing the speed limit.

That’s rather anti-human.
It was a cashier’s check. The money comes out at the time the check is written.
Neither of those is assertiveness IMO
Source? Because, if that’s still true, I know what I’m doing this weekend. >:)
Doesn't always work when the car is modified to make as much noise as possible. There's one near us that speeds up and down but the exhaust sounds like a gun being fired. Seriously loud and obnoxious.a
I’d rather they consider a proper regulatory regimen.

Systems of fines should be in places for when the AVs cause problems, with escalating penalties for repeat issues.

Just lowering the quantity (or, as some advocate, getting rid of them altogether), won’t incentive them to actually fix the issues.
How about all of them jointly? They can then, after being fined, negotiate amongst themselves who bears exactly how much of the damages.

Personally I consider Tesla the main culpable entity here.
They have a physical thermal fuse too that wasn’t mentioned.
Ask HN: Was All-In (E142) just 4 rich men defending Rich Men North of Richmond?
> Thaler’s motion for summary judgment, which Howell denied in the Friday order, argued that permitting AI to be listed as an author on copyrighted works would incentivize more creation, which is in line with copyright law’s purpose of promoting useful art for the public.

Lel.

Its wholly a semantic game. If you say "this machine created this artwork wink wink" the court will deny you because "machines can't have copyright". If you say "I created this artwork, using aid from a computer program" they'll likely let you do just about anything.
>"slaves are bad"

It's the slave OWNERS I consider bad, not the slaves.
It is definitely an option to keep the definition of open source as it is today. But I don't think it's beneficial. Unlike "Made in Country" that can be interpreted by understanding the meaning of the words, the definition of "open source" is not about semantics at all. Although referred to as "definition", it's really a set of rules historically decided by OSI. It's meant to be revised and it actually did until version 1.9. Think of OSD as land transport rules from 1997. It's not wise to insist that we should use the same rules today, or if we come up with more relevant rules we should call them something other than land transport rules.

On a relevant note, I find "hackable software" a more accurate term for what's advertised as "free" and "open source" software.

https://forum.resoldev.com/t/what-is-hackable-software/22

The term "open source" is already hijacked by companies for their financial gain. Preventing improvements to the definition would help them, but not the open source community.

https://forum.resoldev.com/t/is-open-source-relevant-to-your...

> There is nothing about MongoDB's source-available Server Side Public License that is better for user privacy than the open source MIT License and AGPLv3.

When I mentioned privacy, I was referring the the upcoming definition (that is not published yet).
I am not calling the poster a liar but there is more to this story that we are not being told. If his name wasn’t on the pink slip he never really owned it and he specifically doesn’t say if the bank’s name was on the pink slip. Horrible customer service regardless, but there is more to this story.
Not Norwegian but sounds like it to me, a German. In any case in German this is exactly how you'd create a new word. Gammeln (rotting) + Buch (book) + Duft (scent). Then you have Gammelbuchduft.

In French maybe you can make it parfum de livre.
Did they have a head start on the tech, really? To me it seems like all they did well was the branding.
The only reason why CPAP has such abysmal failure rates, is because followup is an absolute joke. Patients are titrated in a sleep centre, typically for one night, and are then sent home with a machine, probably the shittiest mask the sleep centre had on hand, and a kick out the door. With some luck, patients have to come in once a year, usually to prove that their therapy is compliant with whatever harebrained scheme their insurance has set up. If they're really lucky, the physician will actually look at the machine's data, and if they really strike gold, they might even adjust therapy as needed.

One initial visit, then once a year. For something you have to wear every night for the rest of your life. It's a joke. Everything else, you'll have to figure out on your own. Is it any wonder people give up? They're likely on the wrong pressure, using the least comfortable mask, and have no idea how to make things better.

It's a good thing there are resources like Apneaboard [1], Lanky Lefty's youtube channel [2], and software like Oscar [3] to help people out. If these didn't exist, failure rates would be even higher. And if the medical industrial complex would get their heads out of their arses and actually tried to help patients, compliance would be through the roof.

[1] https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&q=apneaboard&ia=web
[2] https://www.youtube.com/@Freecpapadvice/videos
[3] https://www.sleepfiles.com/OSCAR/
> what should Tesla have done differently?

They shouldn't go after people based on bad information. A poor internal process is not a license to do whatever you want. They made up a lie, believed it, and used it as justification to hurt someone.