skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Afraid but the more I listen to this the more I feel it’s some sort of sect leader. Always wondered what happens to brand once he is out of there. It’s a one man show.
i.e. we can hustle the noobs

and the kids will work like dogs because they haven't been in the industry long enough to know what is normal
Also keep in mind that wall studs are usually a standard distance apart (600mm or 450mm in Australia), so such pictures have an "inbuilt" tape measure.
Why, what’s the alternative - leave the warnings hanging around? I work on a multi million loc.C++ codebase that used -Werror. If we turned it off, the codebase would be full of warnings in hours.
Yeah I can play those games too!

I'm saving $40k in 3 years if I don't buy one of these and I put gas in my car!
I read Solaris and Cyberiad back to back without realizing they were by the same author. I'd recommend both.
> Is the grammarly desktop app interacting with browser elements without using the extension? (IIRC the grammarly app uses some accessibility privileges to inject into textareas across all apps)

It seems like that must be the case. If we have the details right about desktop app only (which seemed pretty clear).
Yes, it was pretty odd! This was around 1992 or 1993, so long after the PS/2 was even released.
If it weighs over 6000 pounds and you have a small business, you can completely write off 100% of the purchase in one year.
Yes, but you are still paying $x. It's not savings and they should not mislead people in this way. You can have the _actual_ cost posted _and_ your "potential savings" but they should be separate.

FWIW: I've owned a Tesla for 6 years now and I'm pretty sure I still spent more than I would have buying like a Prius or Volt or one of the other hybrid vehicles I was looking at at the time.
Oh. Actually, let me tell you:

Most trades workers don't need full-sized pickup trucks. They do need an 8 foot bed. An amazing number of full-sized pickups come with 6.5 foot beds by default, and cost extra for the 8 foot. They won't put 2 tons of gravel in there; they will put plywood sheets and lumber and power tools; boxes of nails and air compressors; the toolbox that they always want, the toolbox for this job, and the toolbox with backup tools that you lend to the guy who 'forgot' stuff. (Not the guy who 'loses' stuff.) None of that needs the big V8.

If you've got a 4 seat cab, you'll be asked to take a couple people out to the other site, but if you've got a 2 seater, maybe you don't get asked.

Four wheel drive and big wheels mean bad fuel economy. If you need them, there's something wrong because the mud is supposed to go on your boots, not your wheels. Your pickup is not an earthmover or a wrecker. One exception: if you've got a really big truck, you might get wintertime snow-plow jobs. They really aren't fun.

Source: neighbor is a contractor.
To reinforce your point: I have dyslexic friends and family that have learnt to write over time. Very difficult, but they have learnt because they had to for high paying jobs.

One friend literally couldn't read. He took himself through adult reading courses. He ain't no Shakespeare, but I can now txt him and get a written reply.

Tech is helping, but the underlying reason for the change is their own initiative.

I would judge that none of the friends or family illiteracy was actually caused by our schooling system in New Zealand. Some people just struggle and our pedagogy will always be imperfect. Certainly I can see some failures in my own schooling that still exist and I would like to see fixed (mostly get rid of 99% of the deep crap).
Dalton says basically the same thing in the video. Lightly edited excerpt from the YouTube transcript (starting around 11:28):

What often happens - again, to go deep on this - is that the way they'll pitch the person is that they'll pitch them their idea, like, "I'm an idea guy, I've got a great idea, do you want to be my worker bee to go do all my ideas?" And of course the person that's the best person you've ever worked with does not want to sit in a cage and do all of the work that you give them. And instead I'm like, well have you asked them if they have startup ideas? And then you sell yourself, where you can come together, come up with the idea together, as co-owners, and it's shocking how often that appears to have never occurred to someone. Like they think the idea of finding a tech co-founder is to find someone who will basically submit to their whims and be, like, their assistant, and that's not the move.
It's not a defense. The person above said it is a "new low in scammy marketing" (emphasis mine). In order to be a new low, it has to be new.
They make the Ranger again. It looks just like a Tacoma or Chevy Colorado, and have a Turbo Charged I-4
Yes; not often, but, yes.
2023 is the hottest year on record
Stating one person's theory about complex social behaviors as "fact" seems a little far, even if they did happen to write it down in a book.
> Especially most trucks

I'd argue not. Many trucks are driven by folks in the trades. If I were to guess, I'd put my money on SUVs having the largest fraction of users who rarely if ever push the vehicle to its limits. That or sports cars.
> Teslas are heavier because they have to use batteries and batteries are incredibly inefficient compared to petrol

That's not anywhere near correct.

With an ICE about 80% of the energy from the gasoline is lost, mostly due to heat.

With an EV about 30-35% of the energy from the battery is lost if there is no regenerative braking. With regenerative braking EVs only lose about 11% of the energy from the battery.

Here's an article with some nice diagrams of the losses in both [1].

[1] https://www.motortrend.com/news/evs-more-efficient-than-inte...
> that is free of the quirks of a human author

Uh, is that supposed to be a bad thing? Humans don't want to read uncanny-valley output devoid of personality and subjectivity. Even a Wikipedia article tends to have a small amount of flavor in the prose.

LLM output is currently designed to be entirely without personality, because its developers are well aware of how disturbing it would be if the AI tried to sound like a person. But human people generally want to read and watch and talk to other people, genuine people--which is the problem new-old-web projects like Marginalia are trying to solve, what with most of the Internet nowadays being so full of SEO junk and for-profit websites and corporate-curated walled gardens... and now machine-generated "AI" content.

The Internet can be (used to be) much more than just machine-generated summaries of raw data, and content that's just there to sell you things you don't need.

(Also, if everyone just asks an AI instead of searching the Web, why would anyone bother posting new content for those AIs to digest? No human would ever visit their site...)
What would you do with the training data if you had it? I see absolutely no reason why the training data is needed to evaluate a model, or how any kind of guarantees could be made about the model if you did have the training data. With the weights and code it's perfectly possible to interrogate and evaluate it.

I suspect a lot of people asking for training data are mainly looking to complain about some aspect of it (bias, copyright, etc etc) instead of actually thinking they can somehow use it to devine how the model will perform.
> I want google to save me ...

Google specifically? If so, why?
Meanwhile, Philip K Dick thought Lem was himself artificial: https://culture.pl/en/article/philip-k-dick-stanislaw-lem-is...
It sounds like they're actually dropping it because of DHH's ideological side quests.
Price after rebate seems reasonable: you pay money, get the item, a rebate gives you money back on your purchase.

Savings over time is a whole other dimension, you have to wait for it. And it makes huge assumptions about usage and input (gas) prices.

It also assumes you’re not already driving an EV so your current gas cost is $0. That seems near illegal.
"The problem isn't that anyone can buy an F16. The problem is that some people use their F16 to conduct airstrikes nefariously or negligently."
This is so bleak. I hope artists get enough legal protection in the future to stop ghouls from doing this to their work.
> Go ahead and copy bitcoin and see if it gets you anywhere (thousands have already tried).

You seem to have missed the point of that paragraph. The second half of the statement was "but it has no value that way, only if we all agree that the only person who owns a bitcoin is Jim over there." The bitcoin itself is just a pointer to an entry in a ledger, and we all agree the abide by the ledger. Literally nothing is stopping anyone from forking BTC, copying the ledger, and assigning all the coins to themselves. I'm only prevented from SPENDING those BTC now because no one is going to just take my word for it, because no one has agreed to use my new ledger instead of the shared one. There's nothing that stops North Korea from printing lots of USD $100 bills, and they do it too. When we determine that a certain bill isn't printed by the US Gov't, we call it "counterfeit" and assign no value to it. My private ledger also is counterfeit and is deemed to have no value. Fake bills are harder to make, fake bits are trivial, it's the provenance of the blockchain that says they're real or fake, and human faith in the blockchain that allows us to assign value to BTC.

> What makes bitcoin valuable, other than having by far the best fundamental monetary qualities mankind has ever seen

Could you list what these are for me? I don't see cryptotokens have ANY value as actual money. I can't deny people feel they have thousands of dollars of value, but so do shares of Berkshire Hathaway, and that's not money, so I see them as more of a security crossed with a casino chip. As long as the casino is around I can cash it in, but I'm depending on that small group of people to make it have value. I can't take it to Walmart and spend it. How is a cryptotoken better than, for example, the US dollar?

> (and almost certainly will ever see),

I think claiming anything invented today will never be surpassed is unlikely to be true.

> is its network effect. In order compete with bitcoin, an alternative would need to be significantly better.

I would argue cash and gold are far better, and have effectively universal acceptance, far beyond the reach of cryptotokens. BTW has mindshare/name recognition among casino currencies, and is the easiest to convert between real currencies and back, but I can spend dollars and euros and gold at far more places than I can spend all the cryptotokens combined.
Yet another who cannot spell correctly (but can read minds)! Oh, the horror!8-((

"The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away."

Looks like 303uru has more than the average share of "taketh"'s. So sad!
To the contrary, I think text-to-movement is going to be huge for videogames especially.

I don't see any other way to smoothly link 1,000 possible movements to and from each other, including when there are various fixed distances between you and a ladder or ledge etc.

I think models will learn "movement personalities" the same way they learn a particular celebrity's voice -- everybody moves with different rhythms. So your big burly action-hero character will move with a totally different rhythm from your waif-thin ethereal elf.

But there will still be a textual vocabluary that generates the motion -- "stealthily creeps to the door 2.2 meters away, taking 6.3 seconds, and then suddenly and dramatically opens it with a flourish".
Because the button doesn't actually do anything.

Some crosswalks are configured to respect the button press, but in my experience the vast majority don't have any effect whatsoever.
How would you feel if a Prius was advertised thousands of dollars under the actual number of dollars you pay for the car because of “fuel savings compared to a Camero over 5 years”? Or is it only OK when Tesla does it?
External GPUs working on the Raspberry Pi 5
Whoa.

It's from the original script at least, not the batteries explanation in the final product.
That doesnt hold when you consider they opened the gif in the browser with and without grammarly and it only crashed with. So its not simply a bad gif and chrome.
How flies get onboard with the latest trend these days.

First it was the LK-99 hype, now it is Q. Chasing hype like flies to a light bulb.
$100k for something that looks like a child's drawing of a car? Pass.
I always use the gentle cycle anyway
I dig it, super cool idea!

What about timestamps, though? SQLite doesn't support them.. does it end up being restricted to the lowest common denominator between the two databases in terms of supported types/functionality?
I live in the greater Detroit area and I pretty much only see contractors driving 1) their own HD truck (F250/ Chevy 2500 or bigger) 2) a big panel van with shelving for e.g. plumbing parts or 3) the company provided Ford Transit Connect or similar. Nobody is driving their own relatively recent Colorado/Ranger/Tacoma, and even those are bigger than the 1984 Ranger I drove in high school. A lot of it comes down to what vehicle can legally/safely tow a dump trailer with a mini excavator on it for sewer/electrical running underground or the relatively lower maintenance requirement for a big truck diesel engine.
When I met my current cofounder he was paying $5,000/month to a dev agency in Eastern Europe that was ripping him off with slow progress, inflated hours, and very poor quality code. Their developer was brand new to the tech stack and made many glaring mistakes. As a non-technical founder he had no way to judge the quality of their work, he was completely at their mercy and they took advantage of him.

I do not know how non-technical cofounders expect to avoid this type of situation.
It definitely does for C/C++. I think there are two reasons:

1. C/C++ build systems tend to be super noisy printing every file that they compile, often long commands and usually in an ugly style, so it is very easy to just miss warnings or to give up even trying to look for them because the output is so verbose.

2. C/C++ tend to produce a lot of warnings that are very annoying to resolve properly and usually not worth the effort. Sign and size conversion warnings are probably the worst. They're low information warnings that usually don't have a clear solution, so people learn to just accept that some warnings should be ignored and they stop trying to fix warnings in general.

3. It's usually difficult to prevent warnings from third party code from being shown and you can't do much about those. There is `-isystem` but it's not well supported and it doesn't solve everything.

I think Go got rid of warnings entirely because of how bad the warning experience in C/C++. But my experience of Rust has shown that warnings can be done sensibly so I wouldn't use `-Werror` in Rust.

In C++ though, you should use `-Werror` in CI and then whitelist specific warnings. Just don't enable it for downstream users.
It’s nice they wrote this post, but this seems like a really dumb reason to change project management.

I doubt the harm caused to their users migrating project management is less than whatever harm they think 37signals is creating. So by their own logic, they shouldn’t cause this harm, or whatever.

Tl;dr; duke tech leadership seems incompetent
Apples odm is foxconn
Yes but the new method transfers the tax credit to the dealer, who then gives you a discount off the purchase price. Seems possible that the purchaser income limit wouldn't apply when it's the dealer taking the credit. All the articles I've seen say we're still waiting for complete IRS guidance though.
Hopefully in a few years we can buy the Factorio fridge: https://xkcd.com/1109/
Although it seems to have actually linked successfully after going through the Splitwise auth flow despite this error.
Good luck to them if they choose to name it SVD; they're going to get buried in search engines.
No, it is just respect for backwards compatibility.

Though, what might be nice is a shortcut or set of shortcuts for various recommendations e.g. -fopenssf-recommendation or something (and then you can override the parts you don't want afterwards). You could call it -fsafer but that might be too complicated to get everyone to agree on what it means...
Luciano Berio's Sequenza aren't traditionally considered serialist (absolutely gorgeous and stunning set of compositions BTW). Although he certainly "sounds" serialist "as a style" the same way Elliot Carter is a "serialist" even though he claims he never used it as a "technique".

I really like your point with respect to "Rite of Spring" vs his "Movements for Piano & Orchestra". But let's please note that he likely never attempted to invoke the same kind of vibe anyway, so I don't think it really proves anything. The reality is, composers used serialistic techniques for something other than what neoclassicists wanted to create. For a better comparison, compare Elliot Carter's late piano works with his first piano sonata, which he wanted to write in neoclassical style. You can see the same Carter hue (that's likely more similar to "Movements for Piano & Orchestra" than Stravinsky's "Violin Concerto") in both so it's a more direct comparison in my very humble opinion.

With respect to:

> why modern classical music tends to be rejected

I find this claim that contemporary Western classical music is irrelevant wrong. I think its cultural force is significant. I wrote more about this in HN here [1] if you care to read. But in short, just because an artistic movement inspires artists and not the audience, it doesn't mean it won't indirectly impact the audience, since artists who will go and create mainstream art may be inspired by the innovators of their era.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37424409
Hmm yeah, all correct in and of itself, but perhaps just a little storhetsvansinnig user ID... ;-)
Parent-Child relationship implies future emancipation. Why would the megacorp laundering control through AI give up power?
"I slow-cooked the fox overnight"
Possible integration with drizzle orm ?

Let me define schema with drizzle and use its generated objects to interact with db.
Postgres driver for server
SQLite driver for client
DHH 101: be slightly controversial to get free publicity.
> I think the fact that Google came to an agreement shows that they don't have a fundamental issue with the law either (or they could've just withdrawn from our market, like Meta).

Or they calculated that the agreement is the less expensive option. We're both speculating, of course, but it's possible that they figure that not linking to news in Canada would put them at a [even greater] competitive disadvantage which could potentially cost them more in lost business as Canadian users and customers seek alternatives.

Alternatives, I might add, that are not unfairly targeted by a law granting regulators arbitrary powers to target and penalize some companies over others.

I also want to point out that the conclusion that Google has no issue with the bill because of the agreement reached is another reason I'm disappointed... because of course that's how it will be interpreted by supporters of the bill, and they will hammer that message home with a very heavy hand: "Look! Even our victims support what we're doing to them!"
This kind of disdain really should be put to rest. All it does is alienate people that were on the fence, or maintain projects with different goals in mind.

And besides, we'll be making similar comments about more your favorite recent languages once they're 38 years old and the field of computing changes. And if you don't believe so, you're in for a very rude awakening.

I can already see the replies that refuse to understand this point.
I think you missed the point? Tesla brag about fast quarter mile speeds which don’t really amount to much, whereas a really nice driving experience via good suspension and weight distribution is truly wonderful.

Let’s see Tesla brag about Nurburgring times!
But only in Chrome. Not necessarily inconsistent with what you’re saying, just an interesting wrinkle.
CAFE standards have been around since 1975. Yes, they helped incentivize manufacturers to aggressively market trucks and SUVs, but they don't explain the recent increase in the size of those trucks. That part's new.
Point taken. Maybe LLM beings would be the driving force behind more widespread adoption of ECC RAM.
What we describe as common sense isn't actually common. That is, over-hyped things like microservice architectures saturate the Internet. Since content of the Internet is generally what will become content for LLMs etc it stands to reason they'll be similarly biased towards hype.

Yes, it's certainly possible for content to be curated and models to become biased in other ways but...
You should send you feedback to their Head of Comms: Elon Musk.
Reddit updates look after rough 6 months and ahead of reported IPO
Definitely misleading. It should be advertised as “1 to 60”.
I mean, you're just describing how it passes the test. That doesn't make it less impressive. Passing the test is evidence of self-awareness.
I don't find better but more vague perhaps in attempt to sound nuanced.

If one goes by job description Amazon is acting strictly within those parameters. And that race to the bottom is not really hunger games.

On the other hand if one goes by unsaid rules of games, everyone including management, HR, employee know FAANG salary is multiple times of equivalent IT workers. And perhaps 95% of FAANG employees are not really developing new algorithms, hauling terabytes of data on their shoulders or being the force of good whatever that means. Just keep doing made-up work and wait until reach x million dollars goal. After that leave quietly or loudly by writing a nasty blog post lambasting management.

So mostly people understand they have to keep up the facade because talking about what's really happening will make it rather awkward for everyone.
>Of course, most of the buyers of either the Cybertruck or the F150 Lightning probably aren't getting much dirt under their fingernails

anecdotally, the lighting seems to be a pretty popular work truck. maybe not with independent tradespeople, but i've seen quite a few recently across BC and alberta in municipal government fleets. Parks Canada has a bunch, and BC ferries is using them to drive around their terminals. I'm assuming it's part of some government madate to electrify their fleets.
Comments like this make it difficult to take the HN community seriously.
It tends to boil down to semantics, but as I interpret it, a threshold for AGI has to involve some breakthrough in generalizable, adaptable intelligence. So, yeah, I would invoke the "that's not AGI" move.

An AGI should be able to solve any creative problem a human could, with drive and knowing purpose and coherent vision. The LLMs are still narrowly focused and require human supervision.

We might well get there with chained AIs automatically training new reward models for each new problem, or by some other paradigm, but I don't feel like we're past the threshold yet.
That would be the best.

I already can't imagine going back to life before my infrared thermometer -- for food, for liquid temp, for pan temperature, for pan hotspots...

And similarly you can pry my sous vide circulator away from my cold dead hands.

If there was seriously something guaranteed to tell you ripeness, that would be golden. (Pineapples, mangoes, and melons like canteloupes, are sometimes tricky too -- I'm usually pretty good at figuring them out, but sometimes they surprise you.)