skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I don't think test scores have anything to do with the hype. Most people don't even realize test scores exist.

They put the test scores front and center in the initial announcement with a huge image showing improvements on AP exams, it was the main thing people talked about during the announcement and the first thing anyone who read anything about gpt-4 sees.

I don't think many who are hyped about these things missed that.

https://openai.com/research/gpt-4
LFPs are flammable too, they just don't tend to ignite as easily. I suspect they're probably easier to put out, but I don't know for sure.

(I'd be curious what the real-life vehicle fire statistics actually are so far for regular lithium ion versus LFP. LFP is promoted as being safer, but at this point there should be enough vehicle fire statistics to be able to quantify how much safer they are. The Tesla Model 3 might be a good model to compare because it's available in both versions, though maybe there just aren't enough model 3 fires to be statistically significant.)
Avoid FAQs
Toyota, along with all other Japanese auto makers, have developed the worlds most long running internal combustion engines.

Now, electric is threatening to completely eliminate their market advantage of high longevity cars.

So, they'll come up with any excuse not to switch away from complex mechanisms. Since this is their primary advantage in the market.

Hybrid, which is still a gas powered vehicle, is even more complex mechanically. Having both an internal combustion AND an electric power train, with a complex mechanical transmission for allowing both to run at once.

So while hybrid cars where even more in the Japanese expertise of long lasting mechanisms, electric vehicles are in the exact opposite direction. Etremmely simple mechanically.

It is sad. Not only did they lead with hybrids, they also led when the US "big 3" were so entrenched and had allowed their products to become crap, because no one really had a choice. Then Datson, Honda and Toyota brought very small, inexpensive, high reliability vehicles to the US, and were massively successful.

It's so ironic that now they want to sell bloated "luxury" vehicles, just likje the US big 3.

They've become the pox they originally succeded by countering...
There's no way to link (the website is terrible and navigation doesn't update the URL) but i think this was pointing out that there's now a 500km+ (310mile) range truck. That's what the 600 refers to, 600kwh. The previous truck had 180kwh.

Click "Find out more" after scrolling to "EACTROS LONGHAUL"
Distribution only? Probably not. Creation and distribution? Yes.
Great job! Shipping an actual product is a huge milestone! Although I'm not that into crypto trading myself, I can see that a lot of work went into this.

I spend most of my professional time as a front end dev and am a UX enthusiast, so I thought I'd some feedback regarding the UX.

1. I'd work on establishing some strong patterns on what is clickable, what's an input, and what is information. If you look at /positionSize, you'll see what I'm talking about. "Loss" and "Stop Loss" both use identical design language, but one is an input, and the other is just information. You have a similar problem when looking at "Risk" vs "?". One appear to be a label, while one appears to be a toggle.

2. I'd consider using a different font. Hyper-stylized fonts like the one you have are super fun and can be a great way to express a brand identity, but it can come at the cost or readability and can even undermine a user's willingness to trust the security and reliability of the platform. I'd challenge you to spend an hour tuning it to something a little more mainstream like Roboto, Open Sans, or Ubuntu just to know what it would look like (you could even leave the existing font on the headers if you like).

3. Keep the minimum font size above 10px or 11px. You have some right now that is 8.4px and that's going to be impossible (quite literally) for some people to read without the use of magnification.

Once again, good job and cheers!
Qualia is the safety hatch some philosophers use to escape from losing arguments.
Patch Tuesday, October 2023 Edition
Yep, looks like classic “survivorship bias”: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Survivorship_bias
Yep, 100% this! I vote for "secure id" for all the reasons cited.
> How did too many requests of selling lead to „devaluation“?

This is not specific to cryptography, it's a feature of all markets: if there's a scarce resource that a lot of people want, people will pay more for it. Parent flooded the market with whatever cryptocurrency instruments they held, suddenly making them a lot less scarce and so reducing their value. They could have avoided losing that by selling much more slowly (as they intended) or refusing to sell below a certain fixed price. In either case, they would probably not get quite as much as they had hoped for the whole lot due to a lesser version of the same effect.
The amount ranges sound right. It's not what Google is willing to/could pay for user acquisition. It's the amount competitors (Microsoft!) could pay for it if Google didn't, and that's what sets the market. And, furthermore, the sum needs to be enticing to Apple, who could also opt to give the user a sorted list of search providers on first use. Having a search default has its reputational risks, like looking cheap, biased or "sold" to Google.
Adding built in support for a user's existing controllers, (XBox, PlayStation or Nintendo) to iOS devices and Macs is another one of those things that debunks the "Apple doesn't care about gaming" conspiracy theory.
> This reminds me of rocket scientists trying out ever nastier and deadlier chemicals in the early days of space exploration.

An engineer at Toyota must be a big fan of John Clark's "Ignition!", or Derek Lowe's "Things I Won't Work With" series.
Family Search is free to join and it's massive. Living profiles are obfuscated tho.

Frankly, the people likely to harm me with data are those in power - the same people that privacy laws don't apply to. Randos are pretty much at the bottom of the threat stack.
> It’s a sticky bacterium that likes to destroy heart valves

Do those grow back crooked or something?
> Orders of magnitude more

Yes. 30% per year compound growth does that very quickly.

(Exponentials will turn into s-curves of course, no guarantees, but growth here doesn't have to be asymptotic to the current market).
Yes, it's also automatic in some cases - originally my comment had an attempt at a joke example of it, but it was caught and didn't work. It was definitely improved relatively recently.
I'm also in CA and lived on Arizona for most of my teens and early 20s. Never saw this pricing. I would have remembered it, especially during the skint college years. It's always been a dollar. At best you'd see 2 for 1 deals.

It sounds like you live in a heavily subsidized market - probably best not to try to draw generalizations about inflation from your specific circumstances, they are atypical.
Sounds like your bot hit some edge case and was min-maxing on long tail shitcoins with no liquidity on Uniswap. You maybe could have done a bit better than $700 via TWAP but likely not much more than $10k or so. It's just not that possible to turn $100 into $11M via arbitrage.
NVN is the native API on Switch.
As much as bankruptcy is horrible, it’s does not compare to the immediate harm of a disseminated MRSA infection.

Let’s not be hyperbolic.
Most businesses are not in a position to push through a new network protocol for the entire planet! So if we lived in a world with fewer monopolies then protocols might have evolved more incrementally. Though we'd presumably still have gotten something like BBR because congestion algorithms can be implemented unilaterally.
That would have been wonderful context for them to include.
American health insurance needs an additional layer of insurance where you pay in monthly and if you get sick a consultant with knowledge of health insurance coverage comes along and works out these things. Clearly you were mentally capable at the time, but many times people just get ripped off due to a combination of lack of understanding, will power or grief. The only other industry I can think of that waits until customers are at their most vulnerable before gouging for maximum profit is loan sharks.
Doesn't that give access to everything you've signed in using that passkey? Rather than e.g. Sharing the password for the family Netflix account.
"The design is very human"
During my hospitalization for thyroid storm/afib, they had the heart monitor alarm set to too low a heart rate for what I had. It was loudly beeping constantly. I kept asking the nurses to fix it but was given various excuses. Finally I unplugged my connection and told staff that I wasn't going to let them plug me back in until the alarm was fixed. They finally adjusted it. I watched how they did it, though. So the next time someone set the alarm too low, I waited until the coast was clear and I set it back. Good nights of sleep were back!
How come? It might be a bit simplistic but I feel like I captured the grand meaning of it.
12ft.io "Unavailable for Legal Reasons"
Vulkan is not cross-platform if you include cross-GPU vendor, because it's too low level for that. You'd want to rewrite for different GPUs.
Is the React Redux Community Active?
I believe in the React Server Component development and excited about the server actions and Form Events implementation in the experimental react version.

While they are projecting the a future to React that many in the community doesn't believe in, but that is something we have to wait and watch until a stable version of React is released.

What about the present day? Those projects that are still Client Side Only and doesn't need those fancy SSR, RSC concepts or the framework that promotes them. I work on such projects in my organization and I primarily try to work on Tech Debt areas like Upgrading the packages and Migrating it from one tech to another.

In the last four years, I have migrated NextJS 9 project with Redux+Saga to React+Apollo with Webpack, Webpack project to Module Federation and even Webpack to Vite.

Those were not challenging at all, the only challenge was to leading a large team to execute the migration plan one after the other.

But in the past 3 months, I have faced with alot of challenge when i moved to a team that started working from last 6 months. The challenge is that, most of the dependencies used are either dead or not maintained for almost 1 year now.

The packages like `redux-first-history` has core dependencies on React Router exposing History API and therefore, they are not able to progress. But, what about other packages that don't have those challenges? they too are unmaintained.

Excluding the framework officially listed in the react.dev site, the only option that a React dev has to work on a complete Client side app is to use Vite bundler which is recognized in the react.dev site as well. Vite is supported by all major frameworks and is the best tool available for both Development & Production Release and Migrating to it is very easy to achieve if you don't work with Redux.

When you try to migrate a Redux app, the first challenge you face is the `504 outdated dependency` and as per my understanding is caused by the packages that have dependency on older version of react or other major library that would result in multiple version of them available in node_modules. Maybe my understanding is wrong or there could be some other issue that i am aware of.

But, what i wanted to know from the community is? why not migrate those package to latest versions and may be Vite to make maintaining it simple for everyone.

I have migrated 2 repos to Vite and React 18
1. https://github.com/founding-partner/redux-oidc
2. https://github.com/founding-partner/redux-oidc-example

I don't have a clarity on the OIDC implementation, so I didn't touch the src folder but validated whether everything is working as-is like the previous architecture and they do.

If the Redux Community can migrate these dead & unmaintained projects to Vite and React 18, it will benefit everyone for the long run. Especially, when Vite is the only option to work on for Client only application.

What do you think?

Regards,
CJS

Note: my first post here, pls forgive if i am not following the guidelines.
It is in the mind of consumers, yes (I have not offered my personal opinion and don’t want to, as it’s irrelevant to the point.) There has been a lot of consumer studies on this and range anxiety is a very real thing.
I was recovering from insomnia and slipped on a spilled drink in the night. I had thirteen stitches from my head hitting a table. When I came to, I had an orderly follow me down the hall, trying to convince me to stay as I might have a concussion. I called a cab (pre-Uber, at least for me) and went home. I just hate hospitals.

Was it stupid? Probably. Though I’d probably do it again.
You can recover access to your iCloud Keychain even if you've lost 100% of your devices.

See the section titled "Recovery security" in this article:

https://support.apple.com/en-us/102195

Relevant excerpt for those too lazy to click through:

"However, it's also important that passkeys be recoverable even in the event that all associated devices are lost. Passkeys can be recovered through iCloud keychain escrow, which is also protected against brute-force attacks, even by Apple."
Explain whether you're cynical on the frontend or backend
I learned from a German hands-on video [0] on the Mercedes truck that there’s already a law that allows for up to 90 cm long noses for aerodynamic design [1]. But it seems no manufacturer has a model making use of that yet. I don’t think we will see a US style truck design though. If you want to deliver to any European city, the US it’s simply not feasible to go longer.

[0]: https://youtu.be/AdgcShJJaBc

[1]: https://trans.info/en/more-aerodynamic-truck-cabins-come-to-...
RISC-V Open Standard Backed by a Global Community Enable Open Computing for All
Thanks for sharing this was fascinating. Some of the music is very heist-movie.
Yes please, that’d be very useful
That's one thing you really have to love about crypto. Getting the equivalent data from a stock exchange would cost you $$$ and come with all sorts of license agreements and restrictions on republishing the data.
Graphics card drivers are also provided by the Graphics card vendor, not Microsoft.
SSR is useless and a waste of money. But VC money is gone and the tools maintainers need the users to waste money on their cloud so that is the direction they are pushing. Lit is so simple that it can't become a VC-backed project (I hope).
What if user A and user B were drawing things that were supposed to coexist? Perhaps one is drawing the heart outline, the other is filling it in, etc.

If every potentially-conflicting action was followed up with a "which version do you want to keep?", it would get rather tedious.

And I don't imagine an "AI" would answer that question 100% accurately either, but it would make it a less frequent issue.
Same goes for the Tesla Roadster…
EDIT: I assumed passkeys refer exclusively to hardware passkeys, mb.
My answer below means separate HARDWARE "security keys", not ones tied to a smartphone, Google or Microsoft account...

The problem here is that you are assuming one passkey. Just like you don't get just one key for your door its risky to get only one passkey, if you are planning to use it exclusively.

Passkeys are like normal keys but for your digital life. They have many benefits over normal keys like being impossible to copy/pick while still being easy to replace (as long as you have one that works) and if used properly (with a short pin-code) someone who finds or steal your key cant log in to your virtual doors anyway. They compare even better to passwords.

Just get one for your keychain and one to put at your stationary computer at home. The only thing to remember is to add both to your account(s), which still is faster than fiddling with your password manager and/or second factors.

Passkeys are really amazing, the only thing(s) remaining is to stop confusing people with terminology, explain that you should have a pair and for services to start properly using the keys as a combined first+second factor with a pin (which you can have safely the same on all your passkeys, in contrast to passwords).

What do you mean not cross-vendor transferable? You can use any brand key that properly implements the protocol (fido2/webaunth), and replace them with any brand key. If you mean copy them, well yea that's kinda the point..

There are plenty of ways for recovery on reasonable services, sometimes they ask to set up way to many (and with multiple passkeys, recovery is only relevant if you loose ALL of your keys).

Just want to point out that if your missus had a pair of passkeys there would not have been any issue!
A resume is for kicking off talking points with the potential employer. Employment gaps can be misconstrued and not easily explainable on a resume. LLC adds some plausible deniability in any way you want it to, protecting your work history, similar to it protecting your liability.

Maybe you just did self study, but you did it as RealWork™ that your future employer will understand because they want SeriousPeople. It just allows you to drive the conversation the way you want to in a more controlled way. You could say Sole Proprietorship or Self Study, but I've found having an LLC is more receptive.
> Linux is [...] without [...] top-down decision makers who can unilaterally prioritize making "gaming on Linux" a reality

I'd say Valve is exactly that. Valve pays many developers their salary who are responsible for making almost all single player games work on Linux via proton (wine, dxvk, vkd3d). Although they do push their changes upstream.
Honestly, if they'd just give me the option to write it down (or take a picture or whatever) and manually restore it by typing it in if I need to, that would just about solve the issue
Kind of interesting legal argument here. Instead of setting up an ad as a “cost” to use the service, the opportunity for a discount from an ad could be construed as a benefit or advantage. If that advantage is only given to certain classes, that seems to be discriminatory under this California law.

CA courts have ruled that “ladies’” discounts are discriminatory[1] under this law. This seems similar except instead of explicitly marketing it publicly as “men’s discount on insurance”, the discount is secretly only being offered to men or certain ages.

https://law.justia.com/cases/california/supreme-court/3d/40/...
Israeli army says it does not have 'confirmation' that 'Hamas beheaded babies'
Many were forced to move to florida, though Disney is backtracking on that now
> Within three days, over 30 fires, caused by ruptured gas mains, destroyed approximately 25,000 buildings on 490 city blocks. The fires cost an estimated $350 million at the time (equivalent to $8.08 billion in 2021).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1906_San_Francisco_earthquake#...
It seems to me like demand effects[1] could explain a large fraction of the observed behavior.

People like being given money. If you tell them you're conducting a study to determine if giving them leads to them doing XYZ, it should come as no surprise when they do XYZ, even if the money didn't literally enable it: they are incentivized to XYZ all they can in order to keep the money pump flowing.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demand_characteristics
> TF2 was released in 2007... and has over 100k players playing right now as you read this[1].

They fixed it again after people sassed them enough about it, but it was always a better game than Overwatch and there's no reason people should've been tricked into playing that.

(Though, I don't know if the people on right now are actually playing TF2 or just trading hats.)
I took as kind of implied that we weren’t talking about “doesn’t physically fit on the stairs” because that wouldn’t be a very interesting assertion to make.

I imagine 5-10cm is enough, at least to the point you can wrangle yourself up the stairs, but you wouldn’t be fighting there in the first place with that amount of space.
Looks nice. You should definitely add Grayscale trust discounts!
Is this another “known to the state of California” that covers basically everything or is this actually a good thing?
Weird America-only medical bullshit: it costs way more money to have a pregnancy that spans 2 calendar years, than if you keep it all in one year.
I could already supply an EV with all the power required for my trips inside the country. 7700 KWh surplus from solar this year and we're not done yet. That's a multiple of what an EV would use for my current mileage (which is a fraction of what it was pre-COVID, and to be fair I also use my (e-)bikes a lot more than before).
This. I was hospitalized for 12 days a couple months ago. At the end, I was going to leave if I wasn't discharged by a certain day because I couldn't take the food anymore. Fortunately, it didn't come to that but, my god, the food was horrible. And I'm not a fussy eater. I did my best to work with what I had, and had friends bring in food from the outside (I wasn't on any restrictions) but I finally reached the end of my rope.
I think the second rationale you provide, basically that the power is too easily misused to be conferred upon anybody, is much more persuasive than the first.

The notion that there is some benefit to lies and misinformation being spread on the internet is not only highly questionable, just like in theory, but in practice we've seen no benefit to this. Like, what evidence could you really bring forth to support the idea there has been some benefit to it? And even if you had some, do you really believe the alleged benefits outweigh the demonstrable harms?
It makes more sense to confirm the email or have the second step in the register process be "Click the link we sent to your email..." You can't do "forgot password?" if the email is wrong.

Ultimately it boils down to how much friction your users are willing to tolerate. Or how often you want field emails from users who can't reset their PW and you find a typo in their email address in the DB
The banks that funded Twitter deal may have a 'sell-down letter'
Must say, thoughts of author resonate in my mind. But for HN too little technical details on how he propose to resolve problems.

What I mean, we here speak about math models, we even know about open source models of economy of some countries.

I cannot remember here link, but anyone could find scientific articles about analyze of legislation texts, and scitech community even have one win case, when pointed on ambiguity in legislation and one parliament heared them and fixed text. To be more concrete, these works begin in 1990s, now they have official recognition.
The Irish government may be swimming in money, but the Irish people I know - not in Dublin - are scraping by.

Don't be fooled: it's a corrupt, poor little Dublin-centric mafia nation in many ways, and desperately wants to be a progressive authoritarian surveillance state with the vaguest of laws allowing individual police to decide what constitutes an Offence. Anecdata: I recently wrote to Justice to inquire about the legality of slingshots, for example, and their response boiled down to "not defined in law, but if it's too good, it will probably be considered a Firearm; ask your local Garda office." The coming hate speech laws contain similar levels of vaguery enabling selective enforcement for those the government wishes to harass.

But it's not all bad, just different. There is some freedom to be found in the sparsely-inhabited wilds of the west, south, and south-west. Property tax is so low as to hardly register. Barter and neighborliness are alive and well. The old ways continue for those who want to continue them, although from what I see around North Co. Cork It's increasingly eccentric blow-ins (immigrants) doing that continuing. Which reminds me, I need to get up to the bog and collect the turf I cut and stacked, before it all rains out...