skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All countries of comparable power are murderous autocracies. By that metric. At least I cannot think of any that isn't, feel free to try to proof me wrong.
He has basically guaranteed himself loosing by saying he don't know why Sam was fired and regretful of board action. He was in a lose lose situation.
U.S. indictment alleges multiple Indian assassination plots across North America
I said back in the day that the real killer app for AI will be Rosie from the Jetsons. A robot that can clean, tidy, dust fold cloths etc 24/7 and free people completely from house chores will have absurdly fast pick up and market penetration. Good luck.
Years ago http://reliabilityindex.com/ had a fantastic list of the repair costs of used cars, collected by a UK car warranty insurer. They took it down for reasons I’m not aware of but it was basically this but for used cars (and Europe-focused). It let you see repair costs per brand, model and generation. There’d sometimes be mad regressions in quality between the old and newer generations of the exact same car - newer isn’t always better!

It was also mildly surprising to me how badly cool cars did. Eg Porsches and Audis had insane repair costs, compared to eg similarly sized Volkswagens. I assume this had more to do with the average driving style of Porsche owners than the hardware though - but that’s equally part of the risk math you gotta do when buying a used car!

We ended up buying a 12yo used Ford Focus for 3000 euros, from a generation that had miraculously low repair costs according to the site. We had nearly no repairs on it for the 6 years after (and then it suddenly pretty much fell apart, but still). I know nothing about cars and I fully credit the site for making me not screw up.

I really miss that site so if anyone knows something similar for used car, please do share!
Compare different LLMs side by side
Also with increasing size of vehicles, fuel consumption raise as well.

We just pretend, that we care about environment untill we start speaking about our safety.
I mean, it happened again with chloroplasts and there's a bunch of other cases of endosymbiosis too it's not that rare
It is the golden age if you are a Chinese chip designer or operating systems engineer; getting to reinvent/rebuild the whole computing stack.
That's only a measure of the strength of one's conviction, and is unrelated to whether they chose the right thing, or for the right reasons.
Since you have to stay on land the Darién Gap is going to be a problem in any case.
I believe motorcycles are in a different category than cars for a few reasons:

1. If you are too fast to squeeze the brake lever, the tire carcass will not deform properly, giving you the the maximum braking potential. There's a large difference in braking performance just grabbing vs. applying in a controlled manner. You can look up motorcycling racing brake application for more info on this.

2. Breaking too hard can cause a stoppie (a wheelie using your front wheel). Done improperly, that creates a lot of fear in the rider.

3.If you lock the brakes and steer, you are likely to have the front end of the motorcycle dip, causing it to lowside.

ABS helps mitigate all 3 of these issues.
For quite a while, Venice had exclusive trading rights with the ottoman empire. Even before, Italian traders were dominating trade coming into Europe.
> Especially if the alternative is getting wiped out by way stronger opponent.

That's a personal judgement which fundamentally contradicts the populations' rights to self-determination, i.e. the basis of international law since WWI (famously enshrined by Woodrow Wilson, among others). It's the basis for US support for the independence of Baltic states, Poland, Ukraine, Taiwan, etc - all countries threatened by a "way stronger opponent" claiming their territory. US attitudes to Israel are fundamentally contradictory of pretty much all fundamental principles guiding US foreign policies for more than 100 years, they are simply baffling from the outside.

> US colonized large part of Mexico. Are people there better or worse because of that?

Considering the local population at the time (which was itself not even indigenous) was often displaced, I'd say people were worse off. The US also colonized the entirety of Native American land, and people there are definitely worse off. Your principle simply doesn't stand up to logical examination.
>So far it appears that Huawei is the only Chinese firm producing chips on 7nm

True a good video about it from Asianometry

"China's 7nm Semiconductor Breakthrough"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-KrdcTsScKk
Elon Musk's 'Thermonuclear Lawsuit' Is Here and It's Tepid
Because pickups were not generally available in europe so you wouldn’t bother unless you really actually genuinely needed one (e.g. forestry services), and many countries had automobile taxes which approximated power via displacement, so huge american-style engines led to absolutely prohibitive car tax rates (that’s why euro engines have historically been pretty small, and even completely weird e.g. the UK’s RAC horsepower didn’t even use displacement at all it only used bore, so a small-bore long-stroke piston was taxed significantly less than a large-bore short-stroke one, for the same displacement).
macOS is a unix, is graphical and was it from the beginning. I still spend most of my working time in iTerm with fish+neovim. Because the alternatives are slower, bloated and uglier.

But, of course, technically I am still using a GUI, it is just that for some of my workflows GUI applications does not add much value. They also compose in a worse way.
I'm not sure I agree that 'zip' is lost. I would say the metaphor has always been ambiguous.

If you zip something irl, without context, what are you doing? I can see it being either sealing a bag or merging.
how so? it seems to make intuitive sense that you needed a whole raft of supporting technologies to make the slowly rising curve of proto-steam-engine development suddenly hit an inflection point and spread the invention everywhere in a relatively short span. "steam engine time" is simply when all those things were in place and you could make a practical, cost-effective steam engine.
Real software engineers care a lot, those with fake engineering titles after a bootcamp, not so much.
Why? The Azure API comes with an SLA and support.
> All eukaryotes have mitochondria.

To be picky: that's only 99.9...% true, because some have lost them again, like Monocercomonoides and Henneguya zschokkei. And they lost the mitochondria by two different mechanisms!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monocercomonoides
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henneguya_zschokkei

EDIT: typo
How they are structured depends on municipality. Right now in SF its apparently set at 3.6%. Imo CPI is hardly relevant here, what is relevant is wage growth and typically thats always lagged behind. SF interestingly has stated going forward minimum wages will be based on some cpi calculation.

Realistically if you applied rent control over the entire bay area any concerns regarding its ability to disadvantage building is moot at that point. The true limiting factor is probably a combination of zoning as well as onerous permitting and review processes. People in rent control units do get developed upon, they often readily accept buy out offers for example that are a rounding error for multimilliondollar apartment development projects. I believe redevelopment or renovation would count as just cause to evict but ianal.
I can think of several ways that AI assistance might radically alters both attack and bodyguard methods. I say "might" because I don't want to move in circles that can give evidenced results for novel approaches in this. And I'm not going to list them for the same reasons I don't want an AI to be capable of listing them: while most of the ideas are probably just Hollywood plot lines, there's a chance some of them might actually work.
The mentioned security requirements likely have to do with certification requirements for games released for the Xbox. You couldn't just make network connections willy-nilly, there was some amount of having to declare ahead of time what ports you would be using and for what. The normal socket API is also severely limited, and largely cannot even be used without obtaining a special exception from Microsoft for your games.

I was actually at one point (years ago) tasked with determining if we could use curl in a project I was working on. There was indeed much surgery needed to ensure that the code even compiled, much less worked correctly. We ended up just using WinHTTP directly instead.

As for getting access to the source code for xCurl, that will likely not be possible without actually signing up as a dev with Microsoft and going through the whole process. And even then, you'd be under a NDA.

(My information is several years old though, so it might be somewhat outdated)
You mean chatGPT where able to scramble the exact same sentence with pure luck?
Hypocrisy of care about environment and our safety, isn't it?
Did you think that you may be the only person who thought that this was about taking realistic routes?

Maybe if you had tried yesterday (Bangladesh to Yemen), you'd found it clearer.
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Did they really create a ton more jobs? The past few rounds of industrialization and automation have coinved with plagues/the black death that massively reduced the population, mass agitation, increasing inequality, and recently a major opioid epidemic in regions devastated by the economic changes of globalization and industrialization. I think these tools are very good and we should develop, I also think it's delusional to think it'll just balance out magically and dangerous to expect our already failed systems to protect people left behind. Doesnt exactly look like they worked any of the previous times!
Exactly. Even in the examples they posted of longest matches in the paper are hardly convincing.

Also with API, hallucinations like this is much more easier as you could control what chatGPT is giving as output to past messages. So it's not like no one thought of this.
> Anyway - point being, I don't think we are anywhere near getting caught up in the giant car fad. Not yet, anyway.

Oh we definitely are, it’s nowhere near as bad as in the US yet because they are decades ahead in that mess, but around here mid-size and light-duty full-size are becoming more and more common.

They functionally didn’t exist a few years ago, nowadays it’s a good days when I don’t see one. And that’s not including the few I know of parked in driveways on the drive to work.
Here is her self-image: https://natashenka.ca/about/
If any (most?) of those players are like me, they are looking at GMaps at the same time.
There is a big but though: whether the loss of interoperability for those cases was any real loss. Those people wanted their own files parsed a specific way by their own infrastructure. Their files already weren't meant for every regular JSON parser: if they wanted wider interoperability they'd had dropped those comments.

And nobody stops them from continuing to use those meta-parsing semantics even if JSON-standards prohibits comments.

I think Crockford was wrong in his objection. It shouldn't have been his concern.
RIP Henry Kissinger. I am as far apart on the political spectrum from Kissinger as can be imagined, but it is useless to imagine a counterfactual, somehow better, history where he did not make his mark.

We often think powerful people have the power to command the course of history, and therefore is somehow more culpable than the cheering onlooker. But we are all vessels on the tides of history.

Applying criminal law to state leaders, spearheads of broad sectors of society is therefore fraught with peril bordering on a misuse of the judiciary, unless they broke some law that is also applicable to anyone else, like theft, willful deceit or bodily harm to others (in their vicinity).
Money doesn’t transmute into things like weapons. The issue is probably just getting arms to these groups at all. You could front them on debt or “foreign aid” all you want if you can get them arms and supplies. Crypto doesn’t solve that hard part of getting arms or people where they need to be to have a big effect.
Ultra-processed does not necessarily imply being unhealthy, and lab-grown meat isn't ultra-processed. Arguably, it is less processed than farm-grown meat.

And it doesn't involve the extreme suffering of animals, a point not even raised yet, but far more important than your health.
Correct, and the basic pattern persists: Someone in a larger group of people does something objectionable, and this is then attributed to one "side" in the debate (fundamental attribution error). This transgression of the "side" is then interpreted as being indicative of its intentions (ultimate attribution error). The imagined intention is then being fought with polemic and exaggerations. I'll stick with my flowers and I appreciate your correction.
They might mean net? Have the same number of customers at the end as the start? Instead of a steep cliff?
We don't want immoral output even for immoral input.

(We do disagree about what constitutes "immoral", which makes this much harder).
Gen Z are apparently delighted to work for nothing
Enu: A Nim lang based collaborative game programming framework
You could install a basic setup with a "apt install x x x" one-liner in ubuntu, and it would not take more than a few minutes to configure everything with sensible defaults.

The key here probably is, most people don't want to spend time learning enough about Postfix, Dovecot. Etc. To do that.
None of those examples are of a Russian leader being assassinated.

Putin didn't kill any Russian leader, he is one.

Nicholas II has abdicated the throne so he wasn't in power when he was killed. Lenin was shot but survived. Trotsky was never in power.

All your examples flow from top to bottom, that is the leader of the country likely ordered them.

But your "zero worries" argument rests on bottom up assassination, and Aleksander II is the most recent one.
As impressive as I find the curl project, I find it almost equally remarkable that Daniel had the courage to introduce its own license.
A. Different times.
B. Hunter was a bit of a hack who was not taken seriously. His work is just a couple notches above mad magazine. It is entertaining satire that is obviously without connection to reality.

I say this as a big fan of his work; but it is not to be taken seriously.
Reading between the lines, I see "I harbor zero ill will towards [Ilya]... we hope to continue our working relationship." but no such comments directed at Helen and Tasha. Given how sanitized these kinds of releases usually are, I took that to mean "" in this context.
While this is an important trend, GDP is not the same as wealth. You could have the same reported trends with a static, declining or GDP.
Those who go hungry eat beans not meat.
Of course, no one will be making cars intentionally unsafe, but the law is also a risk factor, the risks of getting fined, jail time or licence revocation count too, and these risks can be made higher.
Yes - see your previous message for reference. Qualifications were not mentioned as the likely reason for his selection to the board
It sounds like xCurl is more like a libcurl-compatible wrapper API on top of WinHTTP rather than an actual fork of curl.
You can use external GPUs on the Raspberry Pi 5 [video]
Except the reason why we dont all just killed each other yet have nothing to do with risk or cost of killing someone.

And everything LLM can come up with will be exactly the same information you can find in any fiction detective book or TV series about crime. Yeah very very dumb criminal can certainly benefit from it, but he can as well go on 4chan and ask about assassination there. Or on some detective book discussion club or forum.
Computer vision, otsy algorithm, and some movement comparison like if the recorded pixel is same in value, make it's value smaller and display it. Over the time all stable pixels will loose its information, but the ones, that record movements, will be refreshed each time. With that you can easily segment background from moving bodied which you are when talking.

And then one needs to think of other possibilities:)
Who cares about peer-reviews these days? Progress is happening in the open, progress is happening on GitHub and Arxive.

Screw those journals with their peer-reviewed, yet irreproducible, papers without code or data.
| if the SEC actually ends up enforcing the "fiduciary duty is to humanity" thing in OpenAI's charter at some point, that would be incredibly sweet.

Absolutely. It's 100% their job.
May this be a cautionary tale for those considering self medicating their depression using ketamine.
Listening to the computers does not work. Debugging electronics also requires different skillset and oftenly, expensive equipment to even talk to it. Also, manufacturers are increasingly locking down debugability of the cars and after market part availability via parts pairing.

That's why people don't like increasing amount of electronics in cars.
Spoken like someone who hasn’t spent hours trying to get LocalAI to build and run, only to find out that while it’s “OpenAI API compatible!0” it doesn’t support streaming so the Mattermost OpenAI plugin doesn’t work. I finally gave up and went back to ooba (which also didn’t work with the MM plugin… hmm.) Next time I’ll just hack something on the side of llama.cpp
Show HN: Build Your Own Data Compressor
Say you have crypto sent to your little radical sect. Now what? You still need to figure out how to get weapons to where you are. These are tightly controlled of course and have to be smuggled or supplied in some way. That’s the real limiting factor. Money is hardly a factor, states can support whoever they want with an arbitrary amount of funding as we’ve seen between the various US/Iran/Russia proxy conflicts. Put it this way, a pile of crypto wouldn’t change the outcome of the syrian civil war. Might and muscle would, and that ultimately comes from states after a long chain of trying to obfuscate associations along the way.
Yes, but the company may be as an ice breaker going across the pole in a straight line, and still when asked about hitting ice, the captain will say that this now is literally the first time it ever happened.
Ah yes, all those "customers" that build products that were a thin wrapper of chatgpt with an extra feature, truly the innovative powerhouses that will revive our economy /s. I mean seriously, if anyone thought they were going to build a business around a got based startup to parse documents when document parsing is already a specific goal with benchmarks in AI that openai was obviously going to be working towards - well, I'm glad it didn't take long to clear out those grifters.
He says fuck you to advertisers, but still claims it's the advertisers and not him who are killing Twitter. Clearly it's reality that's wrong.
Liberty, rule of law etc. For all its shortcomings, the US-dominated part of the world has more of that than the rest.
Yeah, and the RX-8! Seriously so fun to drive.
Twitter is this thing he's most ill fitted to be on and work on and also what he can't get away from. Hope it isn't his undoing because that would be a pathetic end.
Number of suicides in the US in 2022 reaches record level: CDC
The Finnish transport and communications agency publishes yearly statistics about inspected cars and their three most common reasons for failing inspection as well as the percentage of failed inspections by car year and model.[1] The graphs on the site itself aren't that interesting but the provided excel sheets have some neat insight especially on the slightly older cars.

In Finland it is required by law for all cars older than 4 years to be inspected yearly or every two years (depending on the age of the car) so the statistics include quite large selection of different car models.

[1]: https://tieto.traficom.fi/en/statistics/statistics-inspectio...
Does your really care about that? I mean, I'm on HN so I know I'll hear about him here, but isn't Twitter mostly irrelevant ? The only people who use it are politicians, journalist and grifters anyway?

I think I've read twice about him in the last 6 months, and I read 3 different weekly papers.
What would happen if Twitter died tomorrow? Would its community simply reform around the next-biggest clone or fragment into many platforms? And where would people go?
He died a long time ago.
I’ve seen deepl hallucinate a word into a sentence lately.

E.g translate this from Turkish to English:

> “Günaydın. Bunlar sahte tuğla paneller mi?”

>“Good morning. Uh-huh. Are those fake brick panels?”

Where is that “uh-huh” coming from?

Now same sentence, but remove an adjective:

> “Günaydın. Bunlar tuğla paneller mi?”

> “Good morning, ma'am. Are those brick panels?”

Ma’am? Where is there a “ma’am” in that sentence?
The second mover advantage though is that you can just copy the first company and avoid blind alleys.
if that were the case it would be a purely US phenomenon. Whereas increasing car size is global (relative to the initial size in each region of course)
Making it happen once is harder than doing it a second time. Plant cells have both mitochondria and chloroplasts.
Multiple sources and over 10 years of email server shenanigans. IP reputation partially due to low mail volume is a very well known issue for mail servers and DMARC and DKIM are definitely not enough. Here is one article that covers it that I quickly pulled up: https://mailtrap.io/blog/email-ip-reputation/

Mail deliver-ability has been discussed multiple times here on hackernews with the poor state of the postmaster tools being explicitly mentioned in the articles. For example Google is eating our mail: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19756125

> Most of the Postmaster Tools dashboards will only display data when there’s a sizable daily volume of email traffic (up to the order of hundreds) coming from your Authentication Domains and/or certain other conditions, in place to prevent abuse.

https://support.google.com/mail/answer/9983020?hl=en_#zippy=...

Postmaster tool links for additional FAQ's:

https://www.gmail.com/postmaster/

https://sendersupport.olc.protection.outlook.com/pm/
I've a 2021 Kia Proceed and I've had 0 problems with it. I don't know much about cars but I was advised by a mechanic friend to go for a Kia or Hyundai.
Good! Lets start the clock for Nuland then.
Me too; but recently I used ChatGPT to just quickly me the jq syntax I needed: https://chat.openai.com/share/40b68d73-d2dd-412d-867f-9f375e...
I listened to it once based on some redditor's enthusiastic recommendation, and it was as bad (i.e. blatantly unapologetically biased) as you might expect.
it's 400K per day not per minute
Which is not far from the metaphor. If you seal a bag, you take two strands and you basically match them one for one.

If you merge (or close a zipper) as the essay points out it’s a bit iffier because they interleave constructs, but at the same time a zipper keeps a clear distinction of right and left, so it’s pretty close.

Strictly speaking “buttoning” might be a better match for the semantics, but I don’t think it’d be clearer. Then again I’ve long integrated zipping so I’m way biased.
What "nuance and unbiased conversation". Forgive me for not giving an inch to someone who watched as millions were murdered by bombs. A factual retelling of the man's "achievements" should make any sane person cringe with disbelief that he lived to be a hundred and wasn't jailed. There's a time and place for multiple viewpoints and this is not it. Sometimes "the other side" really has no place
A luxury car usually weighs more due to higher quality materials, larger displacement, more overall modules and wiring. Tesla is an ecobox made with cheap materials so majority of its weight is the battery.