skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FSD Beta still runs on the old fork of the Tesla software, and nothing "good" has been merged into the newer branch that I'm running (the one that supports Apple Music), and on long road trips, the phantom braking (which I've surmised happens mostly on undulations on a rising or falling road) is still a huge bother/risk... and the fact that Tesla hasn't back-ported whatever fixes they claim exist for phantom braking with AutoPilot means.. it doesn't exist yet. And it's been a problem for years and years now.

Also, my Tesla on AutoPilot freaks the f*ck out in large suburban intersections where the roads all go very straight -- it'll jump from lane 1 to lane 2 in the middle of the intersection. Not sure if SF has big intersections of the sort I'm talking about, but Sacramento, Reno, Las Vegas, Phoenix, and LA certainly do. Again, something they could fix if the fix was real, and for all the drivers out there smacking their stalk and AutoPiloting.

And lastly, on the highway, where the right lanes expand and contract with onboarding and exiting lanes the car tracks to the right solid line and not the un-moving dotted line to the left of the car. So the car is constantly jumping left and right as the "center" of the lane changes (because the width of the lane is changing), when the lane expands to allow for merge-lane traffic from those entering and exiting the freeway.

Two of these examples are on highways, which are ostensibly easier challenges than city streets.

Where's the rapid evolution of the tech? Not in product scope of the features people with Teslas are using day to day.
We're leaving AWS EKS to Microk8s. Our final setup will be microk8s + cloudflare tunnel acting as our cdn
Don’t forget the water subsidies and the fact that many are living on land that their family got for free through homestead acts if they’ve had “the farm” in the family for a few generations. Talk about government handouts.
because I'm experienced in ESP32 and not in STM8. But now that you mention it, a little seed started to grow. Thank you kind stranger, lemme get back to you when this will probably 2 years from now on and another $2000 in research/playing around.
Judges are actively ignoring each other’s rulings these days, what matters is the newest case that will ensue, what happened in the case you are citing is basically an eternity as far as legal regimes go.
There's no consistent and transparent pricing for individual skills on a resume, so you can't sum them up, adjusted by years of experience, and reach a rational number. Job titles can be similarly vague. Plus there's no premium for having a useful bundle of skills as a single hire (companies charge us for convenience and bundling all the time though!)

This seems hard, but plenty of analytical brain power could be applied towards this. But there's also no will for companies to reach pricing frequency and fidelity like a stock market or retail because the inefficiency is in their favor and I suspect the real numbers that would come out of that would be much higher.
It's a bit more complicated then that:

Some very inconsiderate people buy and sell phone numbers; who then call you to sell you things that you do not want. Often, you get repeated calls for these things. (I get many calls from people who "want to make me aware of solar panels," who seem to know where I live, but can't take the time to look at a satellite picture of my roof to see that it's covered in panels.)

(At least, this is a problem in the US. I don't know about your country.)

Furthermore, it's hard to go about life without a phone number. Interacting with various businesses and other organizations often requires a phone number.

I think the bigger problem is that some people just think they have the right to interrupt anyone at any time for any reason. It just doesn't scale, especially when it's easier and easier to make someone's phone ding for whatever trivial reason someone comes up with.
> If you have a way to prove your ID(which basically everyone do in Norway)

After going through the process of moving to Norway, I can say that unfortunately things are not that straightforward for foreigners. Even after getting your work permit, getting a personnummer can take up to several months after moving, not to mention getting an appointment with UDI can also take up to several months (in the meantime you'll feel like a lesser member of society, basic things like getting a library card are not accessible without it). After all there's a reason why this kind of service exist https://www.linkedin.com/posts/mpr_sua-techfasttrack-oslo-ac...

> then bank accounts are very accessible and free. I don't know how many banks I have accounts at, but it's more than 15, and all you need is your ID and a couple of minutes to create an account.

This only works when you already have a BankID. It takes at least 1 month to open your first account. Granted after that, everything is smooth, but oh boy how much time does it take.
If you don't mind, how is this calculated? I found some references, but I'm not sure I understand.
I don't think there is anything weird about it. It's not hard to find anecdotes where not wearing a seatbelt may have saved someone's life, when the drivers side of the car was crushed or punctured, but the driver was thrown to a different location. It doesn't mean in general it's a good idea to not wear your seatbelt, because you can't know in advance that's the kind of crash your going to get into.

Similarly here ignoring a barricade in a wildfire is a great way to find yourself driving into the path of the fire, getting yourself killed, and there are plenty examples of people doing just that. The fact that in this case those placing the barriers got it wrong, and ignoring them may have saved lives does not make it a good idea to ignore such warnings in the general case.
The problem when you do 2 'just enough' for it to (barely) work - if you show it to your manager, they'll Ships It and you'll get put on a new project to hack together.
It can be a valid range - I've seen plenty of postings (internal at least) where the the seniority is flexible. Also a flexible location could also lead to a big range depending if you are based in NYC versus Iowa...
Why does the CIA have to be involved. Owners of mercenary armies have a long history of starting coups on their own and autocratic dictators have a history of assassinating them when they fail.

The CIA’s best option throughout this conflict has been to sit back and let the Russian system self own.
NSFW? Also.. WTF with their detection algorithm, this is easily abusable.
This was the first image I was prompted with
https://generated.photos/human-generator/64e65d5a8448b8000b5...
I have not changed any of the parameters, they were automatically generated on /new
I stand by my statement. Are banks required to scrutinize $10K+ transactions? Yes. Are banks required to scrutinize <$10K transactions to determine whether they're really $10K+ transactions? Yes.

Compare: in the US, you can be detained for driving over the speed limit. You can also be detained for driving under the speed limit, if police believe either that your slow speed is dangerous, or that you are driving slowly to avoid being detained. In all but the most egregious cases of abuse, a driver will have little reason to complain that they shouldn't have been pulled over.

These are both dragnets.
Usually, after they are shot down by air defense missiles, what’s left just crashes.
He does that because it is his own project and he does not have PM\BO and designer mandating how it should look.

He also does not have any real interactivity with the date picker - it simply picks date and saves value in a field. I am waiting when he goes into implementing filtering of rows in his 'csvbase' or any other slightly more complex interaction between items on the page ;)
True, but because there are many ways to satisfy the borrow checker it is very easy to arrive at needlessly complicated solutions. Idiomatic solutions on the other hand aren’t always obvious.
> Their solution is to tax corporations for forcing their employees to commute. Yours is to increase the costs for those employees.

Have a look at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tax_incidence

It's the same principle that also explains why it doesn't make a difference (in the long run) whether it's officially the employer or employee who pays the income tax on a worker's income.

> These costs are already huge ($8000+ per year), and so far have had little impact on company policy.

What makes you think so?

> Do you really think that increasing commute costs will substantially alter the number of people who are required to commute?

The purpose of a Pigouvian tax is not necessarily to substantially alter the volume of the taxed activity, but to internalize the externalities, so private cost-benefit decisions can reflect the impact on both individual and society.

If companies somehow benefit enough from commuting that they are willing to pay people enough to make them agree to put up with it, who are we to judge the arrangement?
Yep. I feel like I’ve watched the web lay waste to any sort of collective technical aesthetic. It’s a combination of huge numbers of new devs entering, SEO, and everyone chasing the short tail of devs who are 1-5 years into their career.

It almost feels like it is a bit gauche to actually talk about programming itself. Instead, you’re supposed to be talking about microservices vs monoliths, k8s, monorepos, or some other inanity. Though this is not exclusive to devs: guitarists write books on gear and then a few sentences on actual technique in most forums. Something about our platforms seems to actively resist deep content.

It’s been pretty alienating for me. I work with other technologists in R&D and that is great, but when I glance at industry, I see a ton of self-inflicted wounds paired with denial that there’s even a problem.
> It does work when you use subdomains.

That's true but most people don't understand what subdomains are, so we're back to being (more) difficult for laypersons.

> And there’s also example.org and example.net

Well, that's a good point. There are options.
Background:

The tax cuts and jobs act of 2017 in its plain language forces all costs and expenses related to software development to be amortized over 5 years (starting mid-year so 6 in practice)[0].

This act would revert that requirement to the original language permitting a complete deduction of software wages in the year accrued, rather than treating those wages as investment in a capital(ized) asset.

0: https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/26/174
For Office that's fair enough, the ISOs are usually freely available from MS themselves (though a quick look suggests the ISOs on IA includes a crack).

But try to justify this: https://archive.org/search?query=playstation+2+dumps
Correlation found between company growth and work model (WFH / RTO) Flexibility
>There are still quite a few challenges to making LLMs work reliably.

I'm not unsold that AI will continue to improve but I'd be weary of this claim. LLM's reliably do what they are supposed to do and it appears they're reaching an asymptote in capability. If what you're wanting is a truthful chatbot, you're probably barking up the wrong tree with LLMs.

Do LLMs have utility? There's enough people on HN to convince me there are legitimate uses for them. However, many of the people using them are also the people desperate to legitimize their utility, so it's honestly hard to know. I personally have not found any application for LLMs in my life and would discourage anyone working on anything remotely mission critical from using them for code generation. But I've definitely heard of a few real world uses.
> If you’re feeling similarly nostalgic, definitely check out SerenityOS

Then from SerenityOS FAQ:

> Where are the ISO images?

> There are no ISO images. This project does not cater to non-technical users.

Not that its impossible but from their project info it requires a bit of effort to read the docs and compile the project assuming everything goes alright without hitches.

Having said that I would gladly watch some SerenityOS based content. Maybe NCommander wrecking his brains while trying to build and port something to this OS? Would be cool.
It depends entirely on what rules you are making.

Staying in the path of a disaster is clearly not a good idea.

In the end if you value your private property so much that you'd risk your life you'll make bad decisions. I'm dumb but not that dumb.
I am also not getting what the mystery is here. Why should we expect a terrific degree of accuracy on what our personal accent would sound like if we took a different course in life and actually learned that language so well we spoke like a native speaker?

Isn't this technology sophisticated and impressive enough that we can speak into it and get our own voice speaking that language as a native speaker would based on our vocal patterns? That has tremendous utility.
I asked it to plan a date night in my city. What it came up with was... not terrible.
> ...and quite a versatile PL, supporting elements of functional programming, trait-oriented (conditional generics) programming, asynchronous programming, etc. and a capable standard library on top of it all.

Yes, exactly! Now can I have just a safe C without all the other stuff, pretty please? :) I understand Rust is not it, but I hope someone comes up with a simple PL which is also compile-time memory safe. I think it would be an instant hit.
The LED display on top of the key, driven by the ESP32 beneath, will allow you to have anything as the letter there, including Arabic, Japanese or just emoji keyboard layout.
There are so many people that would happily take the risk for significant reward though. Like, make millions of dollars a year, 1% chance you go to prison? Lots of takers.
Family relative in the US is a farmer as well, their cows roam around freely and go to the milking robot themselves when they need.

It's true. But it's also anecdotal.
Yes, IMO. It’s supposed to be aspirational, I think — perhaps prompting the thought “if the government regulates what I eat, and I like that, maybe the government should regulate the software that controls my life…”
This plane crash would put the lie to that theory.
You render server-side in JS/TS. You can use the same components, same tests, same code running on the server and client. That's the whole advantage.
A compute-based framework for thinking about the future of AI
I’m talking about Smartphones in general. The iPhone example was when we learned that there was a surprise uptake amongst lower income demographics because of the computer or phone affordability dilemma. This hold true for lower cost smartphones, even more so now.
Are you joking? I've never even come across an email client or provider that doesn't have options to toggle loading remote images. What mainstream mail providers don't have this option?

The only difference between your option and other providers are:

1. Yours doesn't even work. It still loads the remote images. It just doesn't display them

2. Yours has the wrong default.

Your "block remote content" option is even worse than just forcibly loading remote images and not even having the option in the first place, because it tricks the user into thinking that it will preserve privacy, like it does for other providers, but it does not preserve privacy in your case as it still loads the images.
I've always enjoyed the Perl regex solution.
> that's how semver works in practice.
> But now you can't even trust python code to work between minor versions.

Python doesn't use semantic versioning: https://docs.python.org/3/faq/general.html#how-does-the-pyth...
> of course the Five Eyes countries are involved, they are not passive, that would be suicidal

The CIA being involved and the CIA cutting a deal with Prighozin are night and day. Of course NATO intelligence is involved. But the only reason to talk to Prighozin about a deal would be to string him along so you can extract info.
It's never enough for you walth, is it?

I used to use an easily memorizable password, but you said that was wrong, and set me straight. Now my password is so complex, I have to rely upon a 3rd party service, that keeps getting hacked.

Then you insisted I use keys. After, you became irate if I left the keys on my work dir.

Now you want me to lug
around a 2U HSM appliance?!

For shame!
The objective function is chosen with retrieval in mind, since training is done once and retrieval is performed many times. You are expected to use a simple similarity measure.
Planes rarely have diesel engines as well.

I also am unsure how you are supposed to "oil the clogs" to prevent "jamming"
The two problems I spot are (1) You had to include an edit to your original comment to try and clarify what your original post was referring to (Reagan vs Biden) rather than just stating that and (2) the seemingly unnecessary "dementia patient" reference in the context of what you posted. FYI, my account is young so I am unable to downvote anything.

> could you please explain the difference between Reagan having the nuclear football and Biden having the nuclear football

Seeing as the protocol is for the President of the United States to have control over the nuclear arsenal, I don't think there is a difference. Are you suggesting that there is a difference? It is unclear your intention. Perhaps someone else will care to know what your discussion goal is here.
AI has been "the next big thing" since the 30's. The problem with AI is they still haven't found out how to actually deliver on that second word - intelligence. Until then, it's nothing more than an interesting toy.
This is entirely dependent on the market in question. Home prices are not a 1:1 reflection of interest rates.

In my Canadian city, where nominal prices did fall due to ballooning interest rates, but not proportionally to increased costs.

This is because:
1. Home sellers still have to live somewhere, and will not be willing to sell and move for a big loss (unless they absolutely have to)

2. There is a belief that rates will come down to reality at some point, even if not as drastically low as the pandemic years.

3. Interest rates do not raise the supply of homes. It’s the opposite in fact. Rental prices continue to increase quite quickly. So even investors are less willing to sell for a loss, as their yields may not have been as highly impacted.
They seem to be a staple of corporate fruit bowls though.
Exactly , they have taken the pictures from this kickstarter and republished them.
Sorry, could you point me to the piece of code that requests all comments via an API and renders them accordingly?
Sure, Wagner being "independent" in Africa was helpful.

The cause of this dispute, however, was the Russian MoD (Shoigu and Gerasimov) had decided that all Wagner employees operating in Ukraine and Russia were going to become part of the regular Russian military. Before Prigozhin's ersatz mutiny. see eg

https://www.businessinsider.com/russia-military-trying-to-ta...

Thus there was no remaining pretense of independence, at least wrt Wagner forces operating in Ukraine.

I also don't think it embarrassed Putin, or at least not in the manner that (I suspect) you think. Putin's role is to intermediate disputes between the various competing boyars beneath him. He had let the Shoigu + Gerasimov vs Progozhin dispute fester instead of picking a winner. Hence Progozhin's march. The embarrassment stems from not fulfilling the role that only Putin can play in their political system (ie the final determination of disputes from the various independent actors operating underneath him, including both formal state agencies and oligarchs/informal agencies.)

Also, Prigozhin's post-march endgame was obvious: he continues to operate Wagner in Ukraine, and -- if possible -- removes Shoigu + Gerasimov. With an eye to developing his own independent power base in Russia, which Prigozhin didn't previously have.
> When a person does this, in general, nobody bats an eye - as far as I know, this practice is exceedingly common.

That's right.

> Was the technology created with a nefarious villainous plan to push out artists?

Almost certainly why it's gotten so much investment recently. We've heard various people in business leadership get excited about firing their design and illustration teams. I've seen business owners on this forum talk about how they've shifted to using AI images. And then there's the writer's strike in Hollywood, where the use of AI is currently a major point of negotiation that the studios don't want to budge on. It is very naive to not consider the impact of this technology on creative labor, even if it's an inferior product.

> a lot of the anger stems from the pushback on some of the angrier anti-AI proponents, ones that commonly discredit others' work and advocate for draconian IP laws.

The pushback is warranted. I don't know what the solution here is, but it seems to me that these AI models are generating a huge amount of value off of unacknowledged labor, at the expense of the people who made that labor. I think people are rightly fed up over yet another example of rent seeking tech platforms getting the money for labor they didn't do, open models like stable diffusion notwithstanding.
IMO, this isn't the cold war anymore. Accident nuclear hysteria is premised on incomplete survivable nuclear triad that pressures launch on warning. Many aren't aware, US nuclear posture has been launch on confirmation since Clinton. Meaning triad survivable enough that more prudent to verify nuclear explosion before assured retaliation than risk of accidental MAD. Which is just as well. We're entering era of global strike especially among US adversaries - CONUS will be increasingly vunerable to conventional strikes. Nuclear use matrix is going to start factoring in risk of 50 icbms likely targetting refineries or carries in port vs nuclear decapitation strike, i.e the entire Petrov saga where it's pretty obvious US wasn't going to start nuclear war with preemptive 5 missile strike. Basically what every US adversaries already calculates on the recieving end of US power projection using short/medium range ordnances that could all be nuclear tipped.
Real AI imagegen workflows very often have more input from the human creating the image than a text prompt.
Sampling is widely accepeted to have originated from the 1970-80s Hiphop scene, where traditional DJs (playing other people's music, like the do today) started to get clever with how they were combining different tracks. Rappers would then start reciting lyrics over these remixed version of well known funk and soul tracks. Although the wikipedia does a good job tracing it back even further to the 1940s[0]

Copyright issues only came up later once Hiphop had begun to see more mainstream acceptance (i.e. make more money) and influence other musicians.

They're may be cases where sampling is used to avoid other legal issues, but it's origins are most definitely in reusing existing music to create something new.

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sampling_(music)
I strongly disagree. LLMs made AI accessible to the masses in a way that previous tools couldn’t.

Instead of having to collect a bunch of data, clean it, and train on it, you can simply write plain, human prompts. That’s extremely powerful.