skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, then just have the class communicate with the chatbot in study groups, taking turns to type, if "social" is what you're after. The way class time is currently used reflects the need to keep that grade level engaged with appropriate activities, and only as you get to the older ages does it converge on that kind of solo self-study. But it has to, eventually. You don't do research without figuring out how to do it. The flaws in leaning on LLMs are just another form of "precision vs accuracy" - GPT is always precise and not always accurate, just in the verbal domain instead of the numeric one. But we do have many tools like that in the numeric domain. The limitations can be learned.

If the LLM gives a solid three-star "fast food" education, that is actually considerably better than letting it all fall on the shoulders of the babysitters that currently serve in many classrooms.
Also, the back button doesn't work properly for navigations on the site.
there are millions of americans that live in apartments, condos or row houses, some have parking lots, some park on the streets but there is no place to plug in. Not only that, there are lots of people that go on short trips, like for a weekend, and they really dont want to plan around chargers. EVs really are only a good idea if you can plug in at home and just use your car for commuting and shopping.
I totally forgot that now insurance, or re-insurance company is willing to insure against that risk. I am sure that is because those companies a anti-nuclear environmentalists and it has nothing to do with their risk models showing nuclear power plants to be uninsurable from a risk / profit perspective.
> others

That is solely Russia, and will probably only ever be Russia. Mutual decommissioning was working pretty well for awhile, but that breaks down when fingers start getting pointed.

The US nuclear arsenal is hilariously overkill for any other conceivable scenario, and in fact encouraging smaller arsenals to "catch up" to the US is a huge liability for the country even if the maintenance was free.
Ah, ok, I read that wrong. You're right. Thank you.
It's a hindrance to -us- but I suspect for code that's designed to be passed from SME to SME that -not- having access to features so you have to write things the ugly stupid way ... may actually be an advantage, since the next SME along only has to have a sufficient tolerance for 'ugly' rather than an understanding of the features you and I would both want.
0%.

This isn't how anyone would backdoor a CPU. An actual backdoor would be done via some instruction sequence that is basically impossible to trigger by accident and hard to detect even when triggered.
Just security updates (on Samsung), and for some flagship products.
Eventually some WhatsApp or banking application will change so much, that it wants later Android version and refuses to work. (has happened already)

While Apple has provided full software updates for at least 6 years.
The "microcontroller" is a Coral AI accelerator.
Does it matter that much if only a small number of people know about it?
Related, Sal Khan of Khan Academy, "How AI could save (not destroy) education"
https://www.ted.com/talks/sal_khan_how_ai_could_save_not_des...
> No form of power meets its theoretical "installed capacity".

And yet unlike renewables nuclear (and coal and gas etc.) are very close to that. And nuclear routinely runs close to its capacity, predictably.

> When the entire EU is covered in clouds, it's especially unlikely that there's no wind at the same time.

So each EU country has to overprovision enough solar and wind to potentially generate power for the rest of the EU countries? Case in point: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38276778
anecdata does not equal data?
Excited to see some more interop finally
Checking Out Zen 4's Die Photo
This same argument applies to all encryption. If E2EE is allowed people can't monitor that people aren't breaking the law on whatever messaging service. Privacy is deemed to be more important than being able to enforce the law.
Eh, probably not in any way that is good. Tyranny of the moral majority is a very common problem in societies with low privacy. While everybody may have their own set of oddities, some will be more harshly judged than others. For example just about every religious society will have very strong opinions and actions against homosexuality, they will say they have the same actions against adultery, but it's unlikely to play out near as severe.
Sunak will pass emergency law declaring Rwanda safe
Who said the test has to be self-administered? “This isn’t a litmus test unless the solution even knows what the pH range is”.
Not 99% unless you never road trip at all. My fairly typical family Model Y with 30k miles has done 80% of its charging in our garage, per TeslaMate.
What kind of interpretation are you hoping to draw from the contents of your hard drive?
You don't want a whole bunch of analysts taking their own interpretation of FISA, either. There's the interpretation set by OGC. You're painting this as a bad thing, but it could easily go the other way: some analyst takes an overly broad or permissive personal interpretation of FISA, and ends up doing negative and abusive things. And not just abusive from the point of view of the privacy community, but abusive from the point of view of internal OGC and the law.

It would frankly be insane if your three-letter agency _didn't_ work this way. Everyone needs to understand what the interpretation of the law is, what the legal guardrails are. If you disagree with this, the answer is not just do what you want with FISA.
I Did't get this one...

It is not broken, it works, I just don't feel it should be a commercial product as I'm not comfortable in claiming it can do what it does for me.

Happy to share FREE here,

; )
My favourite bizarre Apple AI thing is the dictation mode on OSX deciding that instead of an extremely common word like "for" that's pronounced as I've pronounced it in all dialects of English and fits perfectly in the context of the sentence, it's going to grab a surname from my address book that might start with an 'f' but isn't pronounced that way, and insert it into a phrase where a surname makes no sense. Especially when it gets it right first time, pauses and then swaps the name in after I finish the sentence.
why is hiring phds a measure?
Sorting is fine in VBA. But, I admit, it'd be sweet to have lambdas.
If 5 people come together and form a music band, is that band just that 5 people or something external? That's what EU is, 27 states who send people to do stuff that concern all the member states in Brussels.

You can load as much meaning as you like on top of it, but there's no external party. The president of the EU commission(there's no president of EU) is elected by the heads of the governments(the EU member state governments, elected by the people of that state) and approved by the EU parliament(directly elected by EU member state citizens). So, If one of the band members is elected by the other band members to be the lead singer, is that band member something external?
I can read novels I'm interested in. I read a lot of sci-fi and fantasy, but DNF a LOT of books that I cannot get into. My wife cannot not finish a book. Doesn't matter how bad it is, if she starts it she will eventually make her way through the book. She may put it down for a while and read something else in between but she persists. Regardless, we both average a little over a book a week. The game changer for me was shifting from reading at night (often well into the morning) to switching to audiobooks that I can listen to while hauling kids around, working in the garage or doing chores. Now I can DNF audiobooks because the narrator pronounces a word weird.
As much as I appreciate these articles... Guys... Please don't save up on ink! Eyes are more expensive than black pixel paint these days.
I've been on meds for about four years now and I'm now on a (slightly) lower dose than I was for the first few months after I started.

The higher dose was better for my emotional regulation and my focus, but it made my body feel wired all the time.

The dose I am on now does provide significant benefits compared to not taking it, especially when combined with daily vigorous exercise (likely at least partially due to improved sleep).

But I've never been on Adderall and I've never been on an IR med and I'm a woman diagnosed in childhood and again in adulthood, so I'm an ADHD unicorn really.
I had to look up FFI (Foreign Function Interface). Im not sure if WASM is better. Im aware there are language bindings (maybe synonymous or overlaps with FFI?) but Im not that familiar with them either.

I wondered if perhaps this WASM use case for a cross-language library was already just as possible and ergonomic using language bindings and maybe thats why this use case doesnt seem like a big deal to people. It does seem possible that the allure of running in the browser might prompt deeper support for WASM compilation than language bindings. The WASM case is also a many-to-one relationship (all languages to WASM) whereas language bindings are a many-to-many relationship (all languages to all languages) so it would take a lot mote effort for the same level of support.
> Here is $1.5M for an idea, even before doing any development, planning or research. Go, make a blogpost.

Dumb money is still among us. Actually knowing it makes me sleep better at night.
Am I the only one who sees this kind of thing as childish and petty? I mean... get over yourself.

Edit: After reading the reasoning at https://macwright.com/2022/09/15/hacker-news I'm a little more sympathetic, but there's got to be a better way to handle this.
Honestly haven’t heard many good stories about Amazon work environment and culture. I’ve worked with a lot of former Amazon ppl though.
Thanks! I find the enforced typed outputs and structured object creation from unstructured inputs very useful, for instance we created a use-case around creating structured support-ticket objects that could be processed in downstream applications without worries of anything breaking or bugs
we aren't going to meet "climate goals" anyway, lets opt for the sure thing. We should have done what France did, maybe even poached half their nuclear engineers.
NFT Developer Pleads Guilty to an International Scheme to Defraud NFT Purchasers
Not sure if this is what you meant, but Norm's conclusion,

> how in good conscience could he act on basically "taking the word of some guy in a white lab coat."

is actually quite correct. There is science behind DNA evidence, but there is also frequent malpractice of lab technicians, which ends up muddling results, with life ruining consequences.

John Oliver has talked about it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ScmJvmzDcG0
Microsoft Azure now provides better price-perf for MySQL compared to AWS and GCP [pdf]
I see, so when you said the machine is a moron for getting it wrong, the English editor isn’t a moron for getting it wrong due to ambiguity in the law?

I think there’s also a functionally useful way to describe someone’s role as what it functionally is even if it’s not legally that. You’re point is super well taken, if the machine is intended to be a fact oracle, it’s awfully loose and adds a lot of interpretation in areas of ambiguity.

I would say IMO that’s specifically the power of these machines. An awful lot of human endeavor doesn’t require literalism but semantic approximation and interpretation that machines were literally incapable of. Its weird language is enough to achieve that, but I think it’s overly restrictive to assert a broad lack of utility in critical systems. An awful lot of critical systems actually need more “probabilistic” interpretation than literal fact oracling.
Microsoft Azure Database for MySQL with its new "Accelerated Logs" feature provides the best performance in the industry when compared with AWS and GCP. The Azure Database for MySQL Business Critical service tier is up to 50% faster than MySQL on Amazon Relational Database Service (RDS), up to 2.26 times faster than Google Cloud Platform (GCP) Cloud SQL for MySQL, and 14% faster than Amazon Aurora MySQL! Also, it costs up to 54% less than MySQL on Amazon RDS and up to 51% less than GCP Cloud SQL for MySQL.
Original charging: https://www.justice.gov/usao-edny/pr/non-fungible-token-nft-...
I think you're mis-informed.

Teslas can easily charge at other branded recharging stations; mostly you never see it as there is no point. The Tesla ones are good. There are adaptors to all / most public charging stations for cheap. I keep a few, and my wall-charger (for 120/220v outlets) in the front-trunk.

Non-Teslas charging at Tesla stations is new/not really a thing though.
Right, Google has already bought the current generation of users, it's the future they have to worry about. If they don't pay for the next crop of users they have very little to offer that users can't get else where.
To add, it’s highly more likely to go global if you have local success. Build something that is useful, that you can monetize, and that you can market. The rest is up to the internet gods. You’ll have income. You’ll see success and feel that validation you need knowing you built something for you. Grow from there. I feel like this perspective though comes from a few face plants. It did for me.
Tinker CAD seems fine, but is quite clearly not the full package. Contrast this with the ability to compile CAD to WASM and drop it in. We will see a lot more of that going forward - legacy packages that have had a lot of work put into them becoming web-accessible.

It's not necessarily about being faster, but about predictability. You're correct in identifying gaming as one use case.

Personally, I am trying to build a basic 2D sim game (think RimWorld) that runs in the browser. I prototyped a demo using TypeScript. React isn't viable because the reconciler isn't intended for handling <canvas /> writes and becomes the perf bottleneck. After that, the GC becomes a bottleneck because of all the allocations.

So, my choices were to either write very special JavaScript that intentionally minimized allocations by pooling objects and favoring mutation over immutability, or choose a better language more suited for the task. JavaScript is absolute garbage if you care about micromanaging performance. You have no idea what you're going to get because V8 optimizations constantly change in subtle ways.

I've since rewritten my approach in Rust + WASM to address those concerns.

It would be nice to be able to have a shared memory buffer that <canvas /> reads from to eliminate the need to call back into JS. I doubt we'll ever get there due to WASM sandboxing, but that has yet to be the limiting factor for me.

FWIW, others smarter than me have come to similar conclusions. https://maxbittker.com/making-sandspiel documents someone creating an app three times: in JS, in Lua, and then in Rust to get it back into the web. They aren't advocating for UI to be written in Rust, but Rust + WASM did solve a need for them, too.
Even if you generally like travel, beyond a certain threshold, you lose contact with people/local activities and there are a lot of logistical challenges to either not having a home base or maintaining one that you do have--especially a house. I maxed out at about 150 days a year and that was a lot.
Cool! I don’t use Windows myself but always nice with people who provide stuff for the community. Kudos!
Trump is worse on mass surveillance too.
Many (most?) places in the US have outright bans on wearing masks in city/county ordinances, sometimes with exceptions for children or Halloween, sometimes not. Those laws were basically ignored for covid though and I know several people who found masking extremely beneficial for cold weather or allergies and they'll keep masks on hand for those circumstances.

No matter how popular that becomes I suspect it'll turn into something that police will enforce selectively whenever it suits them rather than those laws going away.
That's not a difference in a group's emphasis, that's two different groups of people.
And this is the real reason they lock the bootloader to stop rooting our phones.

Gapps takes up I don't even know how many gigs of space. Then Samsung decides to put their apps on top of the gapps and all the other garbage they stop us from uninstalling.

We need to own the things we buy. Period.
Quantity has a quality all its own.

Or, I'd rather have a snowball thrown at me than an avalanche.
Same. I have a bit of a hobby of buying cheap Chinese electronics/gadgets and have found some real badass gems[1], but something running that much software with such deep connections makes me pretty nervous. A brand like OnePlus is an exception to that.

[1]: This is my most recent toy, which has been a ton of fun and turned out to be a great gift for kids! It is sold by a ton of different whitelabel brands so comes and goes, but is essentially the same product: https://www.amazon.com/Player-Hotechs-Memory-Classic-Digital...
No, because there are a lot less older founders than younger ones. So when you extrapolate from the data it will seem that having a wife and kids is a negative for a founder’s chances of success.
The difference is opportunity costs versus real costs.

Say I've got a few acres of forest that I want to keep as forest for carbon capture and as a place for birds to rest during the annual migration, and say there are logging, mining, and oil companies that want to log, mine, or drill on that land.

Under the present system keeping it as a forest doesn't make my position worse. It just means I don't reap the profits that I could reap by selling or leasing. Its an opportunity cost, not a real cost.

Under LVT my taxes go up because of those valuable potential uses. That's a real cost to me for keeping the forest.
Python is of course a major boon to humanity, but the things that need funding are typically things that corporations aren't using. It's our reliance on private spokes of technology (think: app stores & sales platforms, operating systems, hardware designs, etc) that are major risks to the long-term stability of our society and economy.
Yeah, I'm the exact opposite of you there.

I would just never listen to whatever happened in class. My strategy was to be best friends with the top-of-the-class student, and spend the classes copying her notes from the previous class. Listening was so boring and slow and sleep-inducing.

But my point is that if the plan is:

> We will sit your kids to chat with a black-box AI bot for the duration of their school term, and the bot will teach them about life

Then the problem is not "why don't we give them Airpods to listen to the black-box AI chatbot, instead of reading what the black-box AI chatbot is typing"
yep, I've been saying this for a couple decades
Hm. Since we are converging somewhere around "like a human", reading this and imagining you are talking about a human is somewhat sobering.
Thanks for the link. I've been looking for something like that!
Not being involved in terms of being a founder doesn't make them uninvolved.

They're involved in the same way that any of your kids would be involved. Of course your kids wouldn't be co-founders, but that wouldn't make them uninvolved parties to you taking large financial risks and dragging them down with yourself in the case of significant failure.
I have an electric vehicle that I charge in my garage. One day that charger broke and I had to charge at other locations for several weeks.

There are very few fast chargers in my area. When they were not in use, some were broken.

This leaves a pretty big dilemma:
My car is low on juice, where do I go? By the time I actually get to an unused charger, it might be taken, or it might be broken. As long as it's not broken, I might have to wait for a charger to free up, especially a location that only has a single charger. And then wait for my car to charge. This can add up to a significant amount of time, and even more so if I have to use a non-fast charger. This time sink is very difficult to work around when you have other responsibilities.

I can only imagine that as people get more EVs, this problem will get a lot worse until infrastructure improves.
If I recall the original FISA warrants were part of the US Patriot Act, which was one of the greatest increases in domestic surveillance in US history and brought about as an immediate response to 9/11.

I haven't followed what it's been up to over the last 12 years, but it's nice there was actually some expiry in there. Certainly the US intelligence apparatus existed pre 9/11. Would FISA courts and secret warrants have prevented 9/11, who knows. Did all the agencies get a rubber stamp in everything they ever wanted in response to 9/11 under the guide of patriotism, during a period of intense groupthink -- likely.
There's no getting away from carbs. They're in everything. Often in extreme amounts, depending on what you select for treats. But to answer your question: I find strawberries, raspberries, & blackberries to be a comforting snack. For fiber, I eat a variety of nuts like redskin peanuts, walnuts, and brazil nuts. I also do a burger in a bowl which has all the ingredients of a burger, just without the bun.
Oh yeah, I'm not saying that it would solve the problem forever but antitrust breakups aren't there to solve issues forever, they are there to temporarily recreate a market by force until the next big issue comes up.
My city tapped into a federal grant a few years ago to put a charger in one of the parking lots. The problem is they never budgeted maintenance so it's never worked since the day it was built.
ClickHouse and Kafka
it aged quickly during the stressful period of Y2K
I don't think conventional minded people think there can't be things that you can't say that are true. I think they believe that you'd be aware of the things that would get you in trouble, and that those things were already explored and collectively rejected by society (or most of it), and there is no point in you pushing it with "...but I really do want to say it". They know some people think those things and they're fine with it. They're not fine with you chanting it. Basically, get your group if like minded people and talk about it in your closed walls.

Especially the things that are or might be true, it's important to understand that:

- They might be harmful to others, true or not

- Others may need to be harmed in order for society to find if some of those are true, but you might already have figured out that they are

- Those true things might be an obstacle for society to remain stable and cohesive

- Maybe those true things can bring some progress, but they might not be worth the cost

All in all, I think society has a mechanism to self censor and some are ok with it, some aren't. I however do not agree that unencumbered freedom of speech will lead to a better society. But yes, I do think some taboos today are excessive.
I thought they were going to fire people who didn’t come in? Has that not happened?
The only thing that travels faster than light is gossip.
> And I am not sure the renewable build-up is fast enough to replace hydrocarbon burning, especially since it also has an availability problem.

It absolutely is. Germany is building about 1.5GW a month of solar and wind combined, so over a year the equivalent of a dozen average large scale NPPs.

Even accounting for the availability problem, aka capacity factor (wind ~0.3-0.5, solar .25), that's the equivalent of four NPPs a year. The rest? Can easily be covered with a combination of hydro, geothermal, massive grids and dynamic load management (both on the demand side aka load shedding and on the source side aka powerwalls with feedback capability).
How about using Kafka for the WAL? Anybody tried that?
To clarify #2: the retrofit is the newer controller board that speaks CCS. This is the same thing they've been offering as a "CCS upgrade". It's otherwise unrelated to the NACS switchover, though obviously those are CCS-protocol devices and thus work with it.