skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IME car dealerships generally aren't located in areas you actually want to go. A lot of them are in the "unwalkable suburban strip mall hell" part of town, and they're also closely clustered together. It makes no sense for them to be a charging destination. Besides, a person who just bought a new EV is possibly the least likely person to get lured into a purchase in your showroom.
Is the band you are transmitting over restricted in any way? If they say no encryption, it doesn't matter what you are encrypting. If you are caught broadcasting in that no encryption band, and they see broadcasts in that band that don't correspond with signals they can pick up, it's a red flag that it's encrypted traffic.

Think of it this way - hypothetically if I'm on an English only band, and it's illegal to speak Spanish because English speakers can't understand Spanish, and I get caught transmitting anything other than English it doesn't matter what the content is.

Encryption doesn't magically make the RF you are using invisible. It makes it unreadable. It's still broadcasting and can be picked up by sniffers that flag it as data it can't interpret. It is NOT a no-risk choice.
$0 to $1M: Scaling automated selling on TikTok Shop
Equally, you don't help people by taxing the poorer more than the richer. So maybe we should just tax land as land, and leave it at that? Being a renter is part of that path after all.
QuickFIX/Go – A FIX engine written in go
I don't know much about the software-side of nvidia/gpus + LLMs.
Can you catch me up on what software they've created means as a differentiator? Is that CUDA? How does this relate to things like tensorflow with Google's chips?
The FBI lawyer who was convicted of lying on a FISA application barely had to go a year before getting their law license back.

He has no concern about abuse.
And then what, try to electrocute the law enforcement somehow when they come in to unblock it ?
I think we're saying the same thing. If that's what employers do then employees can't compete on skill.
You are so right. I subconsciously trained myself to stop zooming in and completely forgot that it even existed.
More attacks. Again I challenge you to prove me wrong. And again you fail to meet that challenge.
> Phi-1-5 is a Transformer with 1.3 billion parameters. It was trained using the same data sources as Phi-1, augmented with a new data source that consists of various NLP synthetic texts. When assessed against benchmarks testing common sense, language understanding, and logical reasoning, Phi-1.5 demonstrates a nearly state-of-the-art performance among models with fewer than 10 billion parameters. Phi-1.5 can write poems, draft emails, create stories, summarize texts, write Python code (such as downloading a Hugging Face transformer model), etc.

> Phi-2 is a Transformer with 2.7 billion parameters that shows dramatic improvement in reasoning capabilities and safety measures compared to Phi-1-5, however it remains relatively small compared to other transformers in the industry. With the right fine-tuning and customization, these SLMs are incredibly powerful tools for applications both on the cloud and on the edge.
> Wolves don't eat carrion as far as I'm aware [...] As for the bridge idea, I think the officers in charge of silt removal would not appreciate your legacy either.

The beauty of the plan is that I would not have to worry about any of these.
> There are currently no versions of reverse image search existing today that are as good as what Google was offering several years ago.

Which have you tried? Finding unwatermarked versions of stock image photos is a pretty low bar that most should be capable of. Some are at the level of finding videos a person appears in based on a blurry photograph of their face, or determining a street/location based on a photograph of a building.
Uh, yeah? You wait until you know there are no oncoming cars, or until the tractor slows down to let you pass.
I think at this point, “metric folks” are the majority and “imperial folks” are the stubborn minority
No, that's what I said.
Does it work with self hosted github enterprise server? Is the code sent out to internet at any point? can we self host watermelon?
Those deployments are called PWAs.
Super proud of the Wally team and what they've accomplished
I would love to be able to get a FM 13, but the non-inverted-t layout of the arrow keys make it a non-starter. It was the one thing I loathed the most about the butterfly keyboards on those MacBook Pros that came with them, and I find it a baffling choice to make on purpose today considering it was a major complaint on those Macs. I cannot move my hand to those keys by feel alone if the side arrows are twice the height of the up and down arrows.

I can wait and pay extra for a FM 16, but I don't need the extra size or weight for what for me is going to be a secondary machine. And sadly, the topcase and keyboard seem to be an area where the "hackability" and "openness" of the hardware platform don't exist, so I can't even homebrew my own solution.
I also have a leaf and use it for 90% of household driving. As long as there is a second ICE vehicle available there are never any worries about capacity or charging. Even charging overnight off 120V is sufficient since i dont do much late night driving.

It's easy for people who havent lived with an electric to forget about home charging as there is no gasoline equivalent. I think we need more infrastructure to make chargers available to people without off-street parking. Many of these chargers could also be publically available. We need more public-private partnerships or companies who are willing to take on the risk of mass installing chargers.
You sell the lease if you want to move. As for imprevements, we already deal with pricing and depreciating them for tax reasons. The new leaseholder would have to compensate the old leaseholder. This process will be imperfect, but the imperfections seem mundane compared to the imperfections caused by tying a financial asset to shelter and especially mundane in places where land value trumps improvement value or where depreciation schedule matches lease duration (both of which are common). We are trading big problems for small problems.
> GPT-3 was available for years

This is a common misunderstanding. ChatGPT launched with GPT-3.5 (not GPT-3) and was the first model to have RLHF. GPT-3.5 over the API was noticeably better at most tasks then GPT-3.
In communist countries there was some sort of limited freedom of speech (there is a specific name to it, but I forgot) which allowed lively debate, but only within tight boundaries. The problem with this is that it creates an illusion that there is freedom of speech. Because after all, disagreement is allowed to exist. But only as long as the disagreement doesn't touch on topics that are forbidden by the censors.

Now the same arguably exists in democratic forums as well. Except here it mostly isn't a literal censor, but an invisible Overton window, that dictates what is in the realm of being debatable, and what must not be questioned by anyone.
I think at some point you just do what's right technically and let the legal chips fall where they may.

Failing that, would a repeater or two have helped?
Taking all those into account, after a few hundred years the waste is no more radioactive than the ore from which it came. Note that natural uranium ore has a similar mix of decay products, and isn't in any kind of "container".

The notion of it being INSTANT!!! DEATH!!!! FOR MILLIONS OF YEARS!!!! is just plain wrong.
Yes -- and this is a good question with a good answer -- because I want to help people who might be interested in the language and culture find it. And I _know they're out there_ by the number of people who at least _tried_ some really obscure languages on Duolingo. It's not for my own vanity, I want to help get the language and culture out there. The resources for it are scarce, and I feel like I can help supplement them. I'm doing the building, but I'm still waiting for the "they will come" bit.
do you have a link to the archive ?
Microsoft Loop is now generally available
Turning down AWS got me a $20k raise at my previous job. God bless 'em
> The transplanted left eye appears very healthy, said retinal ophthalmologist Vaidehi Dedania. It has a good blood supply, is maintaining its pressure, and is generating an electrical signal, though James is not yet able to see. "But we have a lot of hope," she added.

Not that it didn't work, but that it's too early to tell. Fingers crossed.
Home vegetable gardeners are hilarious (my own family included)

They're like "Hey I'm going to grow some vegetables this year".

Then on a late summer day they're like: "So uhh yeah, I have a problem. Do you happen to need 47 pounds of squash?"
I wonder if we taught Emmy Noether’s theorem in tenth grade if people would love physics more.
View source is a power-user feature. Power users are important, because they're the people who figure out what something is capable of and help coach the general population in how to use it.
I think it's one and the same, no? Your aphorism is literally cited in the first paragraph of the "Law of the instrument" linked above.
We don’t appreciate the maintainers much. Look at Linux, Git or any other open source project. The initial inspiration was absolutely needed but continued maintenance culture is what made them successful and have lasted decades.
> I've been considering cancelling GPT Plus since I find myself using Kagi a majority of the time anyway, but that sort of change would keep me subscribing.

What feature in Kagi overlaps with ChatGPT Plus for you? As a Kagi subscriber i feel like i'm missing something now hah. FastGPT is the only thing i'm aware of and it's a very different use case to me personally than ChatGPT Plus
On that note, learning other languages is too hard. Everyone should just speak what I do.
You do realize EA isn’t making their own chargers, and sources their chargers from multiple vendors, right?

https://media.electrifyamerica.com/en-us/releases/21

> Reston, VA (April 17, 2018) – Electrify America announced today it has selected key charging equipment suppliers – ABB, BTC Power, Efacec and Signet – to jointly deploy its new ultra-fast electric vehicle (EV) charging systems throughout the United States.
This sounds similar to Microsoft's Autogen, and I think it's possible to replicate a lot of what you're talking about by using the rough structure of Autogen alongside the Assistants API
Amazon doesn’t do options, only RSUs. Their vest cycle is back loaded to 5/15/35/45. Meaning you only get your money if you survive the pip factory for more than 3 years. Which from my personal experience, is a tall ask.
Right, but if we let "rich people want to be paid for being rich" stop us then we can't accomplish anything because that will never change :)
It's hard for small, beautiful websites to get traction. One big issue is engaging with a small audience, like having a commenting system, without imposing an account signup on your readers or having them login with Facebook.

What do other HN'ers think about the UX of using email for accepting comments? Sort of like a form submission. Details linking the comment and the parent post could be stored in mailto links. I posted an Ask HN before seeing this post that has more details https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38278697
What's your typical battery life like? The only thing keeping me on my M1 MacBook is only having to charge it ~2x per week.
> * Avoid multitasking.

Yeah okay, and just don't breathe while you're at it.
Amazon's LLM about to be unveiled in December: Olympus with 2T Parameters
I have used both of these .
Regarding the dejargonizer - Just be careful of hallucinations! I did a similar gpt prompt where i asked for a simple basics for some complex topic, and sometimes there would be incredibly subtle hallucinations like even on a word basis, and so I had to stop using it. I'm not sure how well yours works or if it's much better now, but just something to be aware of if you're not familiar with the topic you query about
I have a thinkpad also from work and I've never liked thinkpad keyboards, and I especially never liked the trackpad-buttons-on-top thing (it's a key reason I dont use thinkpads normally). I've been through several thinkpads ( as we have to swap out every few years) and while they get nicer each time, they still carry along that old-school "lets have lots and lots of small keys" thing.

Framework's keyboard OTOH is very similar to a macbookpro, keys feel a little higher and more tactile and also the layout is simpler than how my thinkpad has them laid out.

truth be told im mostly using an external keyboard so far, havent really gone anywhere w/ the laptop yet.
Another AI chip made by TSMC, they make all of them?
Bosnian / Croatian / Serbian. I'm adjacent to you, but I don't think they're quite the same, I'm afraid.
How does the trackpad compare to a MacBook trackpad?
Hyper v1: protective and efficient HTTP for all
Well I'm sold, Im re-adding my links section to my personal site. But this time more links less curating.
The machines were old, control equipement was / is newish. The same stuff would be impossible to produce on new plants in Germany, environmental restrictions are too strict. Kazachstan, India and China are the places to go. And even China didn't want that dirty shit anymore. The old sites work because they operated for ages.
I don't understand what is so wrong about watching TV together in the bedroom. It's pretty normal for couples to do something low key in bed together.
Which is a dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38278171

Which has a lot more info

(Some stories get traction, some don’t, such is social media)
apparently anaerobic fungi were discovered in the 01970s after decades of misidentification as protozoa https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7609409/ which of course means that they don't include any mushroom you've ever seen
Yes, dogs can startle too. As far as we know, there is nothing wrong with the dog.
I don't know where you live, but where I am, the various food banks compete to pick up unsellable groceries from the stores and then give them away to whomever asks. "Unsellable" often means "a day or more old."

Might be different in Iowa.
There have been.

https://www.darkreading.com/cloud/toyota-discloses-decade-lo...
Sure. But it's the constant bitching about it. We know, we know, you [metaphorically, not you personally necessarily] like metric better. The US uses metric for all kinds of things, in fact! And the UK still uses imperial for some things. Conversions are not hard, and hearing people bitch about it in every thread is tedious.
What you seem to not understand is that the government has enough money to maintain the roads with out property tax entirely. It would force the government to be more efficient with their money and shrink the governement to just the essentials.

You think any for of US government operates on a shoestring budget? They are the most bloated entities on the earth. And its based off the backs of the poor and middle class.
Or for people that want better for themselves and their coworkers.

Listen, I know as SWEs, we're supposed to reject unions because we're paid so well, and listening to a lifetime of anti-union propaganda that leads to hilarious conclusions like the above. But reading some of the other threads complaining about work conditions that it sounds like a majority would like to avoid, not to mention some of the horror stories out of, eg, video game development studios, getting people to understand that, no, a union could be useful is, for some reason, an unhill battle. Wouldn't it be great if we didn't have to try and do deep work in an open office floor plan? if there were more conference rooms? If RTO wasn't a thing? If there was no deathmarch to make the upcoming release?

Because people, including those that can compete on skill, could still band together and say "we're not putting up with open office floor plans".
I grew one zucchini plant this year, it took up about 15 sqft and produced squash for weeks. I like zucchini but when you get a plant or two that is just prolific, there's just only so many ways to cook it and only so much of it you can eat.

My grandparents grew 30 tomato plants and had so many that even after canning over 100 quarts of tomato sauce they still couldn't keep up with all the tomatoes on the vines.
Part of the marketing strategy in getting the U.S. and other minorities to adopt the metric system has been to attach a morality component to it, which results in any dissent being met with shaming and emotional appeals, as the morality component supersedes the logical component.
Seems fine for me
Yeah. I quit as after WFH 200 miles away from my office for 3 years after COVID lockdown I was expected to come in 3 days a week. They were perfectly happy with me working from another office 100 miles away - our call centre.

What exact benefits growth or knowledge wise do I get from there?
Hi William, super nice tech. Alas, I am suffering from lack of imagination, can you give some example use cases where this tech would really shine?
That's not quite accurate: InstructGPT was an earlier thing that made GPT-3 much easier to use (it could answer questions rather than just deal in completion prompts), and that was exposed through the GPT-3 API for quite around 11 months before ChatGPT was released.

https://openai.com/research/instruction-following is from January 2022

"These InstructGPT models, which are trained with humans in the loop, are now deployed as the default language models on our API."
Oh get the fuck out with this woke trash. Real gaming is "dominated" by men because men as gamers dominate the people who play and buy the games.

Games already are going totally woke but if course that is not enough for Kotaku.
Everything I've heard about Amazon makes it sound like the perfect place to hire from if you want top talent that is a little burned out at the start.. They seem designed to be a short term exploitation firm.
Speaking as someone who grew up with the metric system before moving to America: Because growing up, we never had to convert between different measuring systems.

Everything was easy to do in your head:

5cm + 15cm = 20cm

0.5kg + 0.15kg = 0.65kg

2900mm / 2 = 1450mm.

Now I'm forced to do mental gymnastics like:

5/8" + 7/16" = ???

2'9 1/4" + 14" = ???

11'4"1/4 / 2 = ???

1lb9oz / 2 = ???

It's not impossible, but it takes me a lot more time to think through these things, and often they are impossible to even punch into a calculator. Adding fractions of an inch in my head was not something I learned in school (honestly, my experience since moving to the US is that most adult Americans also struggle to add fractions of an inch).
Mine showed up yesterday. So far so good dual booting openSuse and windows.
American and european companies yes, public institutions maybe less so - What public institutions did do, for once, is decisively pour money at these private companies and letting them do their thing. And that does count. But it's not exactly the common course of action.
You can get a simple WebGL2 WASM app down to a couple of kBytes, for instance this downloads 30 KBytes in Chrome:

https://floooh.github.io/sokol-html5/clear-sapp.html

(1.4 KB for the .html, 8.8 KB for the .js, 14.5 KB for the .wasm - and a whopping 5.5 KB for the 404 page returned by Github pages for the missing favicon - wtf...)

The .js file is basically glue code between the WASM code and the browser runtime environment.

Without the Emscripten "convenience runtime" you can also go smaller, but at a few dozen KBytes more or less it's pretty deep in diminishing returns territory.

The C library is provided via MUSL these days (in Emscripten). But there's a small 'syscall layer' which is implemented in Javascript (basically if you want to run in the browser and access web APIs, at some point you need to go through Javascript).
It's four years of updates and four years of security patches for flagships:

https://www.androidauthority.com/samsung-android-updates-114...
> So saying “I oppose this ideology” comes across as

Nope. Only in your speculations maybe.

I oppose ideology means only what it is - being against an ideology. These days people succeeded in making ideology out of anything.

Ideology in simple words means "us vs them", it polarizes and radicalizes people. And this is what is dangerous.

So what's wrong with being against it?
If it's not there (as you say), then nothing to worry about, right?
Then no reason to downvote the original comment, no?

The fact it was downvoted and even redacted actually supports that there _is_ some ideology.

Because otherwise it was pretty harmless comment about state of things in general (even if wrong), not targeted to any individual or even a group.
> Honestly, people just need to organize unions. That's the only effective counter to policy like this.

This seems like a non-sequitur to me. You seem to be suggesting that unions magically understand the best way to organize each and every workplace and that every employer should be required to organize its efforts according to the wisdom of "the union".

How about each company runs its business as it sees fit and each person decides on their own who they want to work for or perhaps just work for themselves? Systems that work thrive, systems that don't work wither away. Build in some social support for people to be able to move to new jobs or create new jobs/companies with as little friction as possible. For example:

ensure that substantial changes to a work arrangement must have a notice/grace period (no unforeseeable changes)
* make health insurance independent from your employer
* reduce occupational licensing regulations and require states to accept licenses from other states
* simplify and streamline the creation and overhead of small/all companies (incorporation, taxes, reporting, etc.)
* allow employers and employees/contractors to define the relationship that works for them without the ambiguous and irregularly enforced employee/contractor distinction in the tax code
The difference is that if you recycle it you effectively get 30% more energy from the same amount of fuel. It also reduces the volume and radioactivity of waste so it's an all around good thing to do. Newer thorium reactors can also utilize the waste to be even more efficient.
well it's new battery feel so far, just got the machine less than two weeks ago. Haven't done any long battery-related work yet. My previous Dell XPS13 had the battery puff out and it actually wrecked the mainboard in doing so, so I'll be watching out for any negative experiences like that here, that I can open the machine right up in 30 seconds to attend to issues like that should be a plus.
"Converting between units is a useful skill" - is it intrinsically useful or just useful because we are forced to do it with the status quo?
But you wouldn't think of the latter group of humans as the next big thing for many important tasks.

I doubt MS would put their service in lot of their products.
Interesting point. OpenAI has said they don't train on files uploaded via the API (like the Assistant API), but unclear what the policy is for documents in GPTs.

Either way, the signal they could get from understanding what KINDS of documents builders/users want to do better retrieval on is probably quite valuable.

I also wonder how user file uploads will interact with copyright law and the new Copyright Shield from OpenAI.

E.g. if a user uploads the full text of Harry Potter to a GPT, you could argue the model output is fair use but unclear how courts will interpret that.

LLMs are already a sort of "copyright blender" that aggregate copyrighted inputs to produce (probably?) "fair use" outputs. With the foundation models, OpenAI can decide what inputs to include in training. But with custom GPTs, users can now create their own personal copyright blenders just by uploading a PDF :)
You can't lose as even if it does not work much for you, you will get the building pleasure for sure.