skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>And now that AI generated content is everywhere, that means it's in the next training dataset. Except you can't train AI on AI generated content (https://arxiv.org/pdf/2307.01850.pdf). And no, you can't reliably detect AI generated content either (https://twitter.com/AtoosaChegini/status/1709738910165635364).

This is the big one. Every single source of data post March 2023 is corrupted beyond repair, and it's only going to get worse.
It's certainly not coming to me. I'm financially supporting my parents in their older age.
I’m sure this has worked but I have gotten the same result by writing fix your exhaust on a piece of paper and tying it to a brick and throwing it through their back windshield. Some times two wrongs make a right.
> (Oddly, ...

Why would that be odd? It's very common for speculative fiction to have a version of something before it is realized in the "real world".
That your mind read missed this badly, and you cannot care, is a demonstration of the truth of my point...I predicted your behavior in advance, without even knowing you were going to reply.
GRPC is compact; in some cases it's important.

What would you suggest, beyond the standard "ReST" and GraphQL, with OpenAPI as a declarative description?
I’m not in the crypto world to know why this is the way it is, but if you only need 3 pieces out of the 8 to reconstruct the key, why split it into 8? Is it to have a larger pool should you need it/higher odds of being able to gather 3 should some pieces be lost?
Lamborghini tractors came before Lamborghini cars.
Or they could just use the well known https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fischer–Tropsch_process to convert it the rest of the way to a hydrocarbon, not have the pesky raw hydrogen issues, and be able to use all their existing infrastructure to burn it? With the advantage of pulling carbon from the air in the process?
How long is a "rather short period of time"? There are decade old EV batteries still in use and over 80% SOH.

And fuel definitely goes bad. It doesn't work like in the movies where you can just find a 30 year old car in the desert and grab more fuel for your awesome roadwarrior vehicle. You can use additives to make it last longer and store better, but still.

As for "exotic materials" we're figuring out new battery chemistries at a record pace. Some are better for vehicles, that need a good kWh/kg ratio. Others are better for grid storage where kWh/€ is a more relevant measurement.
> and think LISPy language will always remain niche, which is part of its appeal

As someone who uses Scheme regularly and follows Scheme communities fairly actively, I think most people who use Scheme and other LISP dialects would disagree. People often (I think only half jokingly) talk about the possible "Utopia" we missed out on if LISP has won. The word "successful" is often used to refer to implementations or dialects based on how much use they have.

I think the fact that LISP is niche is actually a negative for most of the community, not part of the appeal.
Dependency management for any C/C++ project in Windows sucks compared to Linux. If you really want a Microsoft IDE, VS Code runs natively on Linux and has all the debugging capabilities of VS.
I think it means while using it, smoke doesn’t come out of it. Maybe while charging some emissions happen ?
The focus on robotics research starts to make more sense when you dig into the financials.

Disney’s FY2022 operating income was $12.7B. $7.9B (!) of that comes from theme parks. That’s 65%.

Everything else Disney does (Pixar movies, Disney movies, Star Wars movies, television, streaming, touring musicals, merchandise, partnerships, IP licensing) is the remaining 45%.

Robotics is essential to the parks.
It's just a TV with a matte screen and a way for Samsung to sell you public domain art.
And SSR is really the basis for partial hydration or whatever mechanism you choose to reduce JS to the absolute minimum necessary on the client.
Magnetic measurements are both physically possible and don't have muscle interference. For example https://arxiv.org/abs/2001.03534 is a magnetic field sensor that measures brain activity and runs off a USB port.

It's probably a couple decades away, but at least it's feasible.
That coverage is seriously liberating. Only in Tokyo have I felt so empowered to spontaneously go and do things, because it’s never an ordeal to do so.

In the US a car affords some freedom but driving feels like a chore, not to mention all of the associated costs and pains.
Oil burns and CH3 explodes easily, but we use it anyway because it makes economic sense.

The same will happen with ammonia. There are risks, but the energy that you could store is immense at a very low price.

Don't get me wrong, I was working in batteries and solar panels research in the early days. I heard the same arguments against it( why we should spend money when batteries and solar panels are so expensive and work so badly? They were expensive and worked badly)

Now we work on fuel cells. They are expensive and there is room for improvement.
The Net Neutrality Debate Is Back
This 100%, we're not done with batteries yet as a society and it's probably one of the most heavily funded industries because the opportunity to strike "gold" with good battery tech is too large to ignore.

Lithium wont be used forever and and downsides to batteries will slowly be eroded until we wonder why we ever used petrol in the first place.

As far as the grid goes, in my eyes rooftop solar is going to provide a huge amount of the power generation required for EVs. We're not there yet but the price of solar keeps dropping rapidly and you'll see a shift in messaging from "discounts and charge overnight when demand is low" to "discounts and charge during the day because generation is high".
The 50Hz and 60Hz is an accident of history and neatly splits the country in half. It's not a problem.
Just because it fails one test in a particular way doesn’t mean it lacks reasoning entirely. It clearly does have reasoning based on all the benchmarks it passses

You are really trying to make it not have reasoning for your own benefit
I actually used to be really good at manipulating this as a kid. Basically, if you toss a large coin with a stiff arm, you can get it to flip exactly 1 and a half times before you catch it. I would always use this to win bets with my friends.
It’s trivial to change default search provider, not sure why Apple wouldn’t take the money. It’s still up to the user.
Sure, but the risk is low enough that Aldi is happy to let me take my food out of the store within a second or two of tapping my card. For the _extreme_ vast majority of life, that's plenty.
Props for picking up TypeScript
I think Apple's angle on this either should be or already is synergies. Because of AI and their nascent push into AR/VR, it appears to me at least that promoting gaming is one worthwhile prong in the campaign.

To keep investment in the platform strong, they stand to benefit from stabilizing and recovering from some of their NIH brain damage.

Will the fixation on collecting their cut come to an end? Time will tell.
Yup. Even Toyota, a big H2 promoter is bailing and announcing high-range. solid-state, fast charging batteries [0, 1, 2]. Makes me wonder if the H2 promotion was just a ruse to misdirect the rest of the industry while it caught up, and possibly even leapfrogged (we'll see if their announcements play out), on battery tech?

[0] Toyota Teases Solid-State Batteries in 2027

https://spectrum.ieee.org/toyota-solid-state-battery

[1] Toyota reveals its plan to catch up on EV battery technology
Three liquid chemistries, solid state cells, and flatter battery packs.

https://arstechnica.com/cars/2023/09/toyota-reveals-its-plan...

[2] LGES to supply Toyota with batteries, invest $3 billion in US plant

https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/toyota...
Nice catch, I like to leave Easter eggs sometimes.
education prevents people from doing a lot of dumb things, yes
It's stupid these are required just to enable TOTP.
This is an odd argument. The net is currently broken in many ways. One of the many ways is fake negative reviews. They easily destroy small businesses.

As I understand your argument, because the net has solid endpoints we can identify and isolate, we should ignore that fact. Instead we should create more and more complex systems to work around bad actors?

Bad actor takes control of grandma's computer. We should do all sorts of things except stop talking to grandma's computer? The thing, I would suspect, that most people would expect?

Businesses suffer from too much transparency. Got that part. They buy things that don't work and sometimes hurt people, even if they don't intend to do this. So far, so good. Where is the part where new businesses models are supposed to exist because some people made bad choices and the current models don't work? Why don't we just publicize the bad choices and let things work themselves out?

Sorry. Missing it.
Their terms of service confused and creeped me out back when I looked into these people
The Japanese electric grid is even worse than the one in the US.

Their grid is a mix of 60Hz and 50Hz networks because of weird historical reasons. It's also single-phase, which isn't the best for mass EV charging.

Compare that to, say, Finland where every single apartment and house has three-phase power. 3x16A or 3x32A usually. It's completely trivial to install a 11kW home charger for example, it's just running some cables and maybe adding a load balancer - all 100yo tech.
So a New York VC with one Californian investment would be required under California law to report on their Massachusetts-based founders? Or is it just in respect of their Californian nexus?

Also, why wouldn’t they specify a penalty? Why punt that to California’s already-burdened courts?
I’m not arguing lol. ls not showing dotfiles makes perfect sense to me. They are mainly config files that you don’t use often why have it print all the time when not needed. Also I have no issues with convention over configuration where it’s logical and imo this is a perfect use case.
Thanks! I hope Deno finds more adoption in the future, I am always interested in full stack TS frameworks, next.js has a very broad market share (deservedly so).

Recently I tried vite-plugin-ssr for a simple brochure page hosted as static files, it went pretty well. But of course this tool introduced its own abstractions.

The tendency to build things into the platform (if I understand the Deno philosophy correctly) could really help with fragmentation.

OTOH, an obligatory XKCD about standards comes to mind here...
My dream is, when these finally come down in price, to build a dynamic DnD map.
About the infrastructure. I've got many ways to recharge my car available today. I've got zero places to fill hydrogen. I don't even have many CNG options.
> Story: a buddy of mine had a gsxr 1000 and would purposely screw with cops on the freeway ... You can’t temp fate that much and not eventually meet yours.

An idiot friend used to do similar (in the UK), then one day he did it and the Police turned up at his house 1 minute after he had stopped and put his bike away. He'd gotten away with it loads of times but this time he did it with a Police helicopter in the air less than a mile away and easily able to track a bike all the way back to his house. A top sports bike may be able to do 200mph but not everywhere, and helicopters are fast, can see for miles with very good tracking cameras, and can fly in straight lines.

They then used all of the footage from the Police cars of previous incidents to tie them all to him (similar clothing, similar bespoke exhaust, etc). I think he got 8 years in prison with all of the totting up that went on (and previous offences taken into account).
The decline in passenger trains seems to indicate that future is headed in the other direction.
Me personally? I just don't engage time wasting morons. (The fact that I'm engaging with you means I don't put you in the "time wasting moron" category.)

Maybe a better way to say this is "you don't have to engage people who don't share your political bent."
are we talking about copilot or chatgpt? chatgpt4 provides more value than copilot since i can use it for other things, copilot is just for "code" and doesn't provide any value other than autocomplete prediction to me...

Maybe if you are website designer... ohh m sorry i should say the modern way website designers call themselves today "frontend engineer", maybe if you are a designer it could help you with all the boilerplate your react/astro/svelte requires just to add a <table> with two columns.
yes crops will have to be included, as well as a, cohort of supportive biotypes.

very much a noahs ark scenario, but we may best use a number of avenues, such as exoplanetary colonies.
For that matter, how about a high responsibility person working from home? What’s your practices that help you be at your best?
It's funny watching you all use different words and think they mean the same thing. Turbine powered aircraft, whether jet, fan or prop (a Citation is a turbofan powered aircraft) use Jet-A which is basically diesel (OK, OK, it's kerosene but they aren't that different). Piston planes (of which there are plenty) mostly use 100LL - high octane, leaded gasoline. Now that we're done with the pedantry, please continue with your argument.
This is a technical requirement often overlooked by the Consumer Market compared to the Commercial Market - the heavy and long usage of equipment in remote places (generators that run for days or shipping across oceans).

Hydrogen may be a solution along with other hybrid approaches (WA state ferry electrification being relevant [1])

[1] https://wsdot.wa.gov/construction-planning/major-projects/fe...
Depends on how electricity is generated I'd assume.
Re 1: Charging mostly happens overnight where there isn't a lot of demand. Smart meters can distribute the demand to spread it out optimally. BEVs are actually very valuable for the electrical grid when they can feed their power back into it - further balancing supply and demand.

Re 2: Batteries keep getting cheaper due to economies of scale. Batteries for grid stabilization don't need high energy density and will soon (or maybe already are) more cost effective than pumped-storage hydroelectricity.
Life longer programmer, and same sentiments, I use it everywhere I can.

I am currently transliterating a language PDF into a formatted lexicon, I wouldn't even be able to do this without co-pilot, it has turned this seemingly impossibly arduous task into a pleasurable one.
The other side effect of HPC, I assume, is that compatibility and dev tooling are non-concerns.

You provide a BLAS implementation, and your primary customer can take it from there.

As opposed to Nvidia's current market, which spans HPC to AWS/Azure/GCP to corporate datacenter to "I followed the directions on Reddit" personal machines.
IMHO such start/stop is a fraudulent way to meet MPG targets. Almost everyone I know presses the button to turn off the feature the moment they start their car.
victimhood ideology + government = hate ideology
Scratch an inch deep and this is always hydrogen stripped from methane. Still fossil fuel based.

They oil industry are filthy liars, aided by petrostates like KSA and Russia. They are like the tobacco industry, but many thousands of times worse.
At least for their other offerings, you can't set the specific language:

https://help.elevenlabs.io/hc/en-us/articles/14888868300177-...

https://help.elevenlabs.io/hc/en-us/articles/14888917355409-...
I get breathing rate info through my Apple Watch, seems only to be when sleeping though.
Less that 1% of the cars in the US are electric [1]. The majority of those are powered by natural gas, at night [2]. With 5% in CA, we already have "do not charge" notifications on hot days, here in California.

What does 100% look like in California (definitely unrealistic, but can be scaled)?

California uses 13 billion gallons of gasoline, per year [3]. Let's say electric is 50% more efficient than gas, so we'll need 6.5 billion gallons worth of energy. At 33.7 kWh of per gallon of gas, that's 219 TWh of energy per year. In 2020, California produced 277 TWh [4]. They'll need to nearly double energy production, which matches most developed countries in Europe.

[1] https://www.jdpower.com/cars/shopping-guides/what-percent-of...

[2] https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=46236#:~:tex....

[3] https://www.energy.ca.gov/data-reports/energy-almanac/transp...

[4] https://www.energy.ca.gov/data-reports/energy-almanac/califo...
Not really, because if you don't have access to electricity then you very likely don't have access to hydrogen either. Hydrogen is much more difficult to transport and store compared to natural gas, gasoline, diesel, etc.
I want an AI DJ to pick the right tunes when I'm running to fit my pace, where I am on the run (e.g., approaching a hill, near the finish), and my match heartrate. I hate having to do that manually. Sometimes you need to zone out for 10 miles, other times you need that kick at the right time to avoid the wall/bonk.
Appreciate the response. And I wish this message was front and center. The Attestation feature is what worries me, when, say, the bank turns it on for a few 'blessed' providers, or mandate a hardware implementation.

Watching https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/issues/1870 with baited breath... :)
The solution would be to have a separate phone and phone number used solely for authenticating. It will never leave home, and never be used except to authenticate. Still vulnerable to home fire, however.
> there are still no quotas

There are no explicit quotas. Every time someone is held out as not being diverse enough, there is a quota implied.
FYI for anyone wants to try this test: it requires an email address for results (at the end of the test). Also there was only <10 questions. It didn't feel like a competent test.
Exactly. It's the kind of thing where one person managing it and deciding whether to post updates is probably gonna work better than anything automated.

Well, maybe not at AWS scales though, if they have thousands of everything =/
> you have to do a lot more than change an air filter

You are barely correct. A filter alone is insufficient to be an issue, but a cold air intake will mean you don't pass smog in CA.
If google thinks your login is suspicious, it will look for 2FA. If you don't have a phone number tied to that account at that time, it will insist you add one.

Discord does the same.
What are the odds that someone with a passcode 1234 is 1/ already signed into Google on their phone or 2/ has their Google password already saved in the device password manager (since it asks you to save it every time you sign in) which is also protected by the device pin?

At least in this case the thief has to steal the physical phone instead of guessing "password123" on the google signin prompt from the comfort of their home.

Also- how many non-techy people do you know that avoid using on-device biometrics? On my end, the number is approximately 0.
is catless a portmanteau of catalytic converter and less? meaning, the lack of a catalytic converter?
This is similar to fracking, no? Doesn't it have the same seismic/water table problems?
JCB are heavily in to hydrogen. They’ve shown how they can convert existing diesel equipment, and setup fuel bowsers on work sites.
Speaking of which, doom being released as free software has led, indirectly, to this being nanoWADmo, national wad creating month, where people make doom maps. The community is thriving all these years later, you should see modern doom mega wads by people like skillsaw. There are hundreds of these projects
I don't think you understand how networking operates at a packet level.
This may open the door to suing people who use sexist, ageist filters on dating apps.
So we should kill people for loud exhausts? What about the innocent bystander the bike turns into jelly when it is catapulted into the air and lands on them? That energy has to go somewhere…
Reflections on GoodJob for Solid Queue
can the generated tree be downloaded in some common format? I could not find any option like that.
If I say "your race/gender distribution should at least vaguely resemble that of the general population" is that a quota?

Is it a quota if I say a fair coin should yield heads at least 49% of the time? What about if I demand that a six-sided die have a normal distribution and not be weighted for cheating purposes?
In an absolute sense, sure. But turning off EDR allows more actions to be taken in the dark.
If someone steals my phone and guesses my pin they already have access to my Google account because I'm signed in. To look at my email they just have to click on the gmail app. This "flaw" exists regrardless of password or passkeys
Last night while I was choosing something to fall asleep to, Spotify suggested Nirvana’s Nevermind.

Just getting as advanced as “this human normally puts chilled music on at this time of day, which is also the time many people go to sleep in this time zone” would be a start.
I agree that it is the strategy because it works, but I dont think you can just blame it on the stupids.

A lot of social branding is made by the upper class, for the upper class. After all, they are the ones with disposable income looking for meaning at the top of Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs.
> nothing VCs and founders like more than an annual discussion of their sexual preferences

Which is then reported to and retained by the state! Why the fuck would we maintain centralised databases of minorities?! What happens if Mississippi or Florida copy this precedent?
Thanks for the feedback, I'd never have noticed it myself. I kind of normalized it. Will fix it in this month's update.
>very difficult to find a carbon free alternative that isn’t hydrogen.

The basic mistake you're making here is thinking that "carbon free" is key. It is not, what matters is that a given energy source is carbon NEUTRAL. Anthropogenic global warming is driven primarily by net increase in atmospheric CO2 on our timescale. When CO2 in consumed from the atmosphere, and then shortly released again (textbook example being a plant fixing CO2/H2O into sugar and the getting eaten by an animal and the animal the metabolizing sugar back to CO2/H2O) the short term net change is zero. The problem has come from releasing stored carbon that was fixed in geologically long term ways, ie, fossil fuels.

We're used to thinking of "hydrocarbons" as equivalent to "fossil fuels" but that's not true. It's perfectly possible to directly synthesize any hydrocarbon from atmospheric CO2, water, and zero carbon energy like solar. Burning those hydrocarbons later will result in net zero change to atmospheric CO2, and thus are perfectly acceptable from an AGW POV (at ground level in particular burning fuels have other pollution issues that may be worth getting away from, but not global warming). The issue is "just" cost, it's much more inefficient and thus costlier to go solar -> fuel synthesis -> combustion -> useful work vs solar -> transmission -> battery -> work. But for applications where battery energy density is insufficient or other properties are required (like high performance aircraft that use fuel as coolant as well as energy) that could be worth it.

So green hydrogen directly faces not just batteries, but green methane, gasoline and other hydrocarbons. Which are far, far easier to work with and have many better properties than hydrogen itself. And on top of course feed seamlessly into existing infrastructure and system.
Don’t get me wrong, I like this project and the write up, but it seems a little bit overkill. These e-ink displays are 3 thousand each and this guy is the CTO of PhotoRoom. Hey it’s not coming out of my pocket and I don’t know if it’s company or personal money, but it seems a little bit off.
Holy cow it's a small world. I just subbed to that channel last week. Love seeing someone so practical and capable and the bloopers at the end are a lot of fun.