skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's more a fear of being disliked by everybody than not being liked by everybody.
Musk promised $35k Model 3, which did in fact exist at first, for a couple months. It's now $39k.

https://www.theverge.com/2016/3/31/11335272/tesla-model-3-an...

https://www.tesla.com/blog/35000-tesla-model-3-available-now
The black hole here is political though! The algorithm in question is here on earth.
> Sid Meier's Alpha Centauri

Do you play multiplayer?
I've got an R1T and am considering an S as well - feeling really good about the purchase after these numbers dropped. Wonderful truck, with the exception of occasionally unreliable infrastructure :shrug:
I did learn it in school when I was about 14, 15. My daughter is 8 and she'll learn some programming this third year in school but I bet it won't be TP. I didn't teach her any programming on purpose, but if she likes it we'll do a game in Godot.
There are lots of reasons to dislike the cybertruck, it's too safe and too cool seems like a bad one.
And the American modern Santa Claus has been greatly influenced by the jovian illustrations by Haddon Sundblom for Coca-Cola advertising (1930s). Haddon himself was a descendant of folks from Åland Islands, Finland, mentioned in the article.

It's where I'm from as well, and as a young kid, me and friends would visit the houses in the village at the date mentioned, and receive candy (or else!). It's very similar to the trick or treat tradition during Halloween.
It still doesn't look ready for primetime to me. When the characters' hands move, they either gain a billion extra fingers or morph into fleshy shapeless clubs. It's just hard to tell because the size of the video samples are small and poor quality. At 1080p, it would look extremely bad.
Cost of ownership is real but advertising a sticker price and including the difference in maintenance as part of that sticker price is just bad math.

Should cheaper ICE cars subtract from their sticker price the potential investment earnings of the money that you save versus buying a Tesla? Obviously not.
I don't think I get this one, either. Not like I personally want to be surveilled or anything, but for better or worse, the TSA inherently has to use facial recognition because they're required right now to check your ID and see that you look roughly similar enough to the picture on it and the name matches the boarding pass to let you through without further questioning. The way this is titled right now isn't even accurate. They're not trying to ban facial recognition. They're just banning the automation of it. The automated facial recognition service they currently offer also isn't mandatory. Anyone that uses it is doing so voluntarily. They're banning people from volunteering to pay the cost of being added to a database in return for saving a few minutes at security checkpoints. Why not ban precheck then? Is it less invasive to have your fingerprints in a database compared to having a scan of your face in one?
It's not an assumption - I meant gentle on a solar-system scale. You're right that the surface of the planets could be chaotic, but it sounded like they had massive atmospheres and potentially small rocky cores.
Crime rates are a policy choice. Degree of Segregation is a policy choice.

A trick I have heard is to lock your future self into choices you would like future self to take - from pre-ordering lunch to automatic savings.

Societies are I guess similar - and the voices we make from walkable city streets to conscription will affect inequality (and we suspect lower inequality leads to wealthier societies all round)
Lol because the guy thinks race based admission policies are dumb? This makes me want to start using basecamp tbh.
I think it's bad to discriminate. The people who wrote to me wanted me to have speakers not because they were good, but because they were women.
OpenAI tender offer is on track for January despite leadership fracas
Probably because the so-called "low level" work and skills are underrated:

Have you ever wondered why your modern computer makes you wait for so many things? ... while you or other people were doing so many of the same things like 30 years ago on computers hundreds times slower.

Is it that your computer is getting old? ... No way! Hardware does not slow down when aging: software does. And it does because most developers have no idea of what happens under their feet in lower software and hardware layers - or worse, they just do not care.

I am so sure we would get so much better software if most developers were skilled in so-called "low level" stuff... Because "low level" skills are exactly the opposite: they are high level skills.
I'm not saying it's THAT challenging. It's not 13/2, but it is 5/2. Most 5/2 songs will sound unnatural to most people . It's ironic to make a comment like that in the context of an article like this one.
Porn isn't the lowest common denominator. Advertising is. Which they more than hint at through the explicit mentions of fashion applications and comparisons to other models in this space.

People who thinking porn is anywhere near the worst application are, IMO, letting their sensibilities cloud their judgement.
> I'm American.

irrelevant

> Most of my friends/family

your comment was about "Americans" generally. Not about Americans you know.

pointlessly divisive, stereotyping nationality, and without merit. exactly the type of comment we need less of on HN. I replied because it prevents you from deleting the comment.

EDIT:
ah, I see that they are now replying with a random article found after hastily searching for sources to confirm their bias with commentary from * squints * a "financial therapist." A CNBC article that is a submarine (as coined by PG[1]), meant to advertise OppLoans.

don't believe me? see all the articles written by CNBC for OppLoans:

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=site%3Acnbc.com+OppLoans

Well then.... my mistake. Anything to justify your comment. Carry on...

[1] http://paulgraham.com/submarine.html
it takes a bit of discipline, but i think it is entirely possible. Even when some OSS project support a lot of different build environment, the support is usually tiered with some of the target having daily or per commit builds. Those should be setup with -Werror + exceptions where it makes sense.

Once a project get to stable state (as in for a given target, all the warning are either turned off, or handled). Upgrading or adding new target get easier.
Dunno about this fragment, but in general in 60s he usually wrote about AI as "cybernetic electronic brain" or "cybernetic black boxes". Cybernetic in the old sense - not the cyberpunk implants, but the analog devices with feedback loops.

He wrote A LOT about this and explored various consequences, including the simulation argument which he presented in 1960 as a short story "Strange chests of professor Corcoran" - https://przekroj.org/sztuka-opowiesci/dziwne-skrzynie-profes... here's the Polish version).
Yes, in normal conversation and written correspondence. Sure, humans have deeper wells of reason, emotion, and recall to draw from, but much of small talk is pure reflex.

I'm wary of what happens when AIs can interface directly with the real world. LLMs only read about the world second-hand. An embodied neural net that could observe cause and effect, push pokers into fires and witness the metal glowing red, then learn from the experience. Spooky.
> Couldn't software gradually increase power to match the grip of the tires and prevent spinning?

Traction prediction is dependent on surface characteristics [1]. You need the vehicle to not only identify the surface, but also predict the vehicle-surface interface and adjust its assumptions as tyre meets road.

It's worth doing. But it's noisy enough that it wouldn't be meaningful for a quoted statistic. (Disclaimer: I've only done this for aircraft on runways, and then only academically.)

[1] https://www.cavs.msstate.edu/publications/docs/2018/05/15870...
Wikipedia's source for the Palestinian death count also says that 240,000 homes are damaged and 50,000 have been completely destroyed. (https://english.palinfo.com/news/2023/11/28/310227/)

I don't know how reliable The Palestinian Information Center is though. Is there a better English language source for how many Palestinians have been killed or are still alive?
> Rollout is fine and all, just ya know, be honest about it. Call it a 5-to-60 time

Are they not honest? It says so right in the spec quote. Why is "5-to-60" honest but "with rollout subtracted" dishonest? One is jargon and the other English, but I think you have to stretch really hard to read in an attempt to deceive here.
Something like a Ram ProMaster van is rated for 6-7000 lbs towing capacity, which may not sound like much compared to pickups that primarily compete on the basis of that particular specification, but it's still definitely enough to be useful.
I laughed for way too long at the lawnmower cursor. Made even more comical because it's a snow covered lawn.

Ahhh the old internet, such a silly yet wonderful place.
Interesting. If I put it in other words, the argumentation is that AI will just propel the already existing qualities of the people. And because people are different (and the distribution of intellectual qualities remains constant as we grow), the AI will not make any difference on that point.

I'd agree on that.

However, let's imagine the scenario of two people have the similar qualities, with one main difference between them: one have worked longer on those than the other (but their "base" is the same). Do you think AI will propel them at the same speed? (or said in other way: where will be the biggest delta on speed between their pre-AI and post-AI versions?)
The Obsidian Importer is free and converts your data to Markdown that you can use with any Markdown-compatible app:

https://help.obsidian.md/import/evernote
There is nothing there? It connects to nothing? There is no reason to be there and no pedestrian wants to be there. It exists purely to facilitate this absurdly overbuilt intersection (and bizarrely, a bunch of parking spots).
You're technically right, if a bit pedantic. OTOH, I didn't say he wrote it.
no. every source of truth is from a source one side says not to trust and neutral sides point out its not independently verifiable (what any side says)
If that's a sincere, perhaps you aren't aware of how those two companies are uniquely connected.

If that's sarcasm, I don't see the point.
He was so great at compsci, that wasn't even his hardest question in programming!
After reading the Isaacson bio, it smells like a surge by Elon after the whole anti-semitic tweet fiasco. It's a repeating theme, self-inflicted SNAFU - surge - new product/idea etc.
Interesting advertisment, but not really a tech article.
We moved off of OpenAI for semantic search in only 2 weeks
Only parts; Drosera (sundews) usually lost all of their ndh genes https://academic.oup.com/gbe/article/11/2/472/5284917
Stirs memories of Clipper
I agree with OP: having a demo video that's 90% pretty young ladies is a bad look.

I want to show this demo to people, but I'm honestly slightly embarrassed to do so because it's such an obvious example of the male gaze. It's kind of tacky, and it distracts from the extremely impressive technology that's being demonstrated.
I was incredibly lucky that my college way back in 1987 gave all engineering students a PC XT loaded with things like Turbo Pascal. So much better than being stuck on a time sharing system in a lab…
Hate. The viscerous desire to obliterate the enemy out of existence.

F*ck war.
The comparison is with the 0-60 of a 911, remember? And even then I didn't say the truck would win, just that they are not bad at it (it being, 0-60) out-of-the box. Current F-150s are in the high 3s/low 4s on 0-60. So are some 911's. The 911s will have most of second on them in a 1/4 i guess, but the fords are still pulling 12s which isn't slow. The point was only that truck form factor lends itself to ok 1/4 mile times. Not that anyone should care :)

NB: I didn't say any of these would beat a big electric. Electric motors have real advantages here, nobody claims otherwise.

And yes point remains for any automaker trying to set up a car to compete with a 911. Getting a similar 1/4 mile time would be about the easiest part...
Or a route that's more than a couple hundred miles :)
to dream is to be mad. so that tracks.
Had the same thing going the other way: rebooting from Linux caused Windows 10 to bluescreen during boot.
Standard tax deduction for businesses as a work truck. Technically you need to be using it only for business reasons but we all know how fuzzy small business owners get with that kind of stuff sometimes.
> One is jargon and the other English

5-to-60 strikes me as plain English. 0-to-60 with rollout subtracted is just bullshit.
That was the version of DOS that the Columbia MPC ran, and it was almost 100% compatible. I ran some code based on articles about the video card, and it couldn’t do the 160x100 mode that people wrote about.

So a lot of “clones” may have been this close as the Columbia was.
It's been said that "Go" stands for "Go implement it yourself"
No More Dry Burgers: McDonald's Overhauls Its Biggest Item
Exactly. As someone with chronic fatigue I can vouch that brain-dead sedentary activity is what I go for whenever I'm having an extra bad day, because of the extra bad day.

Being sedentary absolutely does worsen my state, too, but let's be honest you're not gonna do much else when you're dying of exhaustion and malaise.
> Do you work in private equity or something where you buy out businesses and run them?

Yes.

I’m basically like Andrew Wilkinson and Tiny Corp, but not as far along the curve as he is (tiny is valued at ~$500m+ USD currently).

https://www.tiny.com/about

I have some cash cows. I buy tech businesses and streamline the business side.

> but an idiot one that wasted a lot of time chasing sexy ideas with no connection real-world problems

I hope you aren’t beating yourself up for this — that’s the kool-aid that is being served, and your path is very common.

The cool thing is that you probably developed some useful knowledge and skills along the way.

For full disclosure, I “wasted” a lot of time in my former career as a research professor. I’m glad I did it. It helped me grow as a person. It gave me opportunities to learn important things that I did not know. It was where I needed to be for that part of my life.

That said, although it’s time I won’t get back, I’m very happy about the path I’m on, and I’m not sure a younger me could have navigated this path as successfully.
I have an i3 and it has been my favorite car so far. I dont even have a second favorite vehicle.
That's the point. Adding the LED does very little to help the user understand the state. In the end, you'll just push the button anyway to make sure.
> We came to this decision after weighing the level of its use in our organization, which is considerable, against the harms that we see perpetuated by the leadership of Basecamp

What... they speak like DHH is running around raping women and curb stomping people. The dude wanted people to stop talking about politics at work and made it a rule and he wasn't pro-race weighing for college admissions.... so? He's suddenly anti-minority? When in fact it's asian and white people that seem to be discriminated most for admissions.
This is what an IDE can help with ;)
Putting "with rollout subtracted" in the fine print doesn't make the 0 in "0-60" less wrong. And doing it inconsistently is even less justifiable.
Obsidian Importer allows you to easily convert your Evernote notebooks to Markdown files that you can use with any Markdown-compatible app:

https://help.obsidian.md/import/evernote
Maybe it means it can pull things while being in close* proximity to infinite mass.

I can pull near infinite mass too!

*in galactic terms
It is rather difficult with a tiling window manager
Assuming you're talking about the one here: https://pytorch.org/blog/accelerating-generative-ai-2/#start...

it's just the pytorch profiler + chrome profiler (chrome://tracing)
> still a ghoul if you defend a man who was personally involved in bombing 150,000 civilians

If you can't see the difference between defending a person and defending the meaning of a statute, sure. It makes life simpler when we turn up the contrast to absolutes.
I don’t know why but who cares ? People who like consuming TikTok videos ?
It can. Modern traction control will reduce power when it detects wheel slip. The problem is they choose a slightly conservative threshold, so you end up losing power.

High performance almost always wants this stuff off so humans can use skill/judgment to push it to the limit.
It's not just porn, there is also copyright infringement, fraud, etc.
Rollout is a part of many standard tests, even if it makes little sense when it basically means a 0-60 is more like a 5-60 or 10-60. But what makes it sketchy is that Tesla selectively excludes it in the specs for the top end models of cars to make it seem like there is an even greater performance gap.
Optimizing CI/CD workflows for trunk-based development
I was of course joking. I'm sorry any doubt remained - I'll try to write more outrageously stupid next time !
salesforce, many fintech software that haven't been updated since the 90's, adtech
https://archive.ph/30T0b
says who? any web server (nginx, whatever) can be told to do this
I went to this, once:

https://cabrillomusic.org/2023-season/

Many of the composers were actually there in person.

I figured you knew what you were getting into, so it's no fair rejecting it all: give it a fair hearing, because that's what you came for.

About all I can say is, some of it wasn't too terrible. Novelty is, in itself, worth nothing at all. Is it beautiful, or isn't it?

It's tired and trite to mention how audiences used to reject something and now they love it. That's called Survivor Bias. We don't talk about all the things they rejected and were never heard again, or that never got performed at all.
I said Quebec to California. That's farther that US coast to coast.

And how on Earth can you compare a cannonball run, with meticulously chosen routes?

Have you ever driven 3 days at 14 hours, at 130 to 140km/hr, each day? While eating, staying in hotels, refueling and so on? Yes, that turns in 8 days in an EV.

Look, I'm basically done with this thread.
>> Nobody's ever come even close to that. It takes zero coding to have those things already started, and yet nobody even goes down that path before looking for a "code monkey."

In a sense you are lucky in a situation like this -- that have self-selected themselves out w/o any effort from you. Technologists dont need anyone with that little motivation sharing equity. Better to know that at the start.
If you are optimizing for making the current job take longer, then you should use a slower computer. However, if the reason people will pay you $150 per hour is because you are 10 times faster than the person who costs $50 per hour, you want to keep your speed as high as possible because that it what creates the long term demand for your services.
it changed my life
"Is the idea that in 2025, AWS will have an AI console where a non-technical founder types in what they want their site to do, and the LLM takes care of the rest? Register domains, build out the database/backend/auth/frontend, etc.?"

Even when this AI exists, the non-technical founder will ask it for the wrong things.
You put an union in the left over mashed avocado to prevent it from browning?
I always hit it because pressing it is practically free, yet in the case that it needs pressing, the punishment for not pressing it is high (extended, possibly infinite wait). maybe it is not connected to anything, maybe someone else already pressed it, I don't care because I don't have that information and pressing it is free so I can't lose anything by pressing it, but can lose by not pressing it.
The button has no downside, with a possible benefit, so always push it. Also refers to discredited Bystander effect nonsense regarding Kitty Genocese murder: "there is no evidence for the presence of 38 witnesses, or that witnesses observed the murder, or that witnesses remained inactive." https://psycnet.apa.org/doiLanding?doi=10.1037%2F0003-066X.6...
Yep, this is the best way to use it. Pick a few classes of things you absolutely want to always be errors, and add to it over time.
I've come to accept it for political stuff (abortion and gun rights), but I guess it didn't sink in for stuff that's clearly subjective like your favorite color or pizza topping.
Given the context of an engineer with such poor writing skills that they can't be promoted I'd say the odds anything they write mattering to Microsoft or the NSA are quite a lot closer to 0%. In the only circumstances that it did matter, I'd guess you're not unlikely to be better off with them in the loop anyway since we're talking deep cover industrial espionage.
I don't want for-profit content anyways so Peertube is perfect for me.
As we all know, that’s the best kind of right. And, yes, you did. That’s what “by” means. But don’t worry, it’s a common error.
Probably referring to a section 179 deduction which gives you a $25k deduction on your taxable income for vehicles that weigh more than 6000lbs.
As opposed to the promised and paid-for feature where the delivery isn't enshrined in law? What an altruistic company.
Because everyone who knows something about cars knows that 5-to-60 times are easier to do than 0-to-60 times.

Taking the "easier" test and trying to call it the harder 0-to-60 test is just misleading fundamentally. Especially to car culture who has had these standard terms for the last 50 years (or longer).

0 means "Dead stop". Its difficult, it depends on extremely good tires to grip and other parts of the car that are hard to get right. It also rarely comes up in a race, so the 5-to-60 time is actually more useful in a lot of racing scenarios. So yeah, 5-to-60 is a good test. But just don't call it the 0-to-60 time (or torture the language / invent new words as if we're dumbasses and can't see the marketing bullshit going on).
The screenshot in the post looks like https://www.chromium.org/developers/how-tos/trace-event-prof...
Worth noting that Neil Gaiman is quite possibly the most active human user of Bluesky on the entire platform. He has absolutely stupendous output, and it's all kind and decent.
Vertical – Swap columns to form popular 5-word phrases
You’re arguing that this moment is important in history and the parent is arguing that if true, the a less superficial subject should be presented to demonstrate.

When I see all this generative AI stuff, most people are excited about generating manga, computer games and porn.

I know it’s exciting if you’re into consuming media. But I think the average person would look at this “breathtaking moment” and be surprised computers couldn’t do this already, honestly.
I'm clearly not bothered by the ability to not delete it. Someone commented about American's budgeting habits. I responded.

https://www.cnbc.com/2022/04/29/its-ok-to-not-follow-a-budge...

73% of American's say they don't budget. My comment is with merit.
In the proposed context "developers should", yeah, it totally makes sense.

You've got different categories of warnings:

Things that are harmless but trivial to fix - so why not fix them.

Things that are valid in this specific context - they probably deserve a comment / pragma / explicit disabling.

Things that are real issues that should be fixed but won't stop the compilation - and if they're invisible because of the noise of the previous 3 categories, you're going to have issues.

Just today had to fix two things which had warnings available for a long time and with the recent clang they became an error. They shouldn't been fixed upstream ages ago, but they were ok with the warnings.
Even projects with a “stable” set of targets have too much churn for this to be practical. Just because you support “latest macOS” doesn’t mean my build should fail if I’m on a beta build ahead.