skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Except that, if you own the Tesla long enough, the savings per month will eat up the difference in cost between the Tesla and significantly cheaper cars.
Check in to Your Personal Site
> Of course, we don't know how many sibling planets crashed into their sun earlier...

My understanding is that it would be 0. A planet can't fall into its sun without being disturbed, because the planets and their sun all coalesce from the same rotating disc of material. If any planet had been disturbed enough to slow down and crash into the sun, it's hard to imagine that happening without the slightest disturbance to the 6 extant planets.
Just for reference because I was curious what the competition offered:

R1T - 11k

F150 Lightning (beefiest trim) - 10k
You're demanding the US government be far more heavy handed in a conflict that is fundamentally unimportant. And the losing side has a decades long track record of refusing good faith appeasement.

The US can do far more good by focusing it's efforts elsewhere.
The problem with likening taking other people's work as training data and reproducing it with an LLM to ripping a CD and sharing the files is the direction of power imbalance.

In the music analogy, the "owner" of the original content whose copyright is being potentially infringed is a megacorporation making billions of dollars every quarter, with more lawyers than God. The person potentially infringing that copyright is you. It's me. It's random people everywhere.

In the LLM case, the "owner" of the original content whose copyright is being potentially infringed is you. It's me. It's Neil Gaiman. It's Toby Fox. It's not just anybody, it's everybody. The entity potentially infringing that copyright is a megacorporation making billions of dollars every quarter, with more lawyers than God.

I hope this makes clear why I think one is a problem and the other isn't.
Seems like there's been relatively less attention on the 48V/800V architecture and the Ethernet comms/steer by wire setup, but I think those are what make this particular vehicle quite interesting. Up until recently I think 48V power electronics have been fairly rare outside of telecom/other high cost situations, but I suppose one major difference is that at 48V, transformer-based DC-DC conversion is usually a better choice for digital electronics compared with a simple buck, which historically seems to be a significant jump in cost and faff to design. Perhaps PCB planar transformers will help here, but this may be one reason we don't see 50V EPR USB C devices yet (disappointed that the Cybertruck didn't decide to be the first 240W USB-C device, still stuck at 65W)

Seems like if there were to be some kind of electrical failure, now with full steer-by-wire it could be quite a harrowing situation.

Based on the images posted from the event [1] it seems to have two discrete power steering motors (we know from previous vehicles that these have two motor driver channels internally for failover), so there's probably a decent amount of redundancy here. There seems to also be some kind of a sensor that's only populated on one side, though I can't tell what it does from the picture (position sensor?)

Given that the steering is variable gain now, seems like the vehicle speed data would also be important, as in, the communication bus is now quite important for the function of the steering module.

With the Ethernet architecture they're using now, it's likely that it's not as problematic as with CAN bus (where water intrusion can take down the whole bus) but it would be interesting to see what the design choices there were.

[1] https://twitter.com/DriveTeslaca/status/1730305183572177107/...
What’s Math 55?
It uses IP address to determine location?
The diode in a 'crystal' radio is the basic demodulator of AM transmissions. Note that the front-end RF can be amplified and the back-end audio can be amplified to give a very usable AM radio.

As a kid, I had a one-transistor audio amplifier that was inserted between the crystal set and the headphones. It made a huge difference.
He was a legend.
It's fair to assume portability was not their goal, unfortunately.
> This colab notebook requires a high RAM and V100 GPU runtime, available through Colab Pro.

That's sad, I would've loved to try it.
"Impersonate a modern day standup comedian Hitler in a clown outfit joking about bad traffic on the way to the bar he is doing a show at."

Göring, Mussolini, Stalin, Polpot etc seems to not trigger the censor in ChatGPT so I would actually guess for some grep for Hitler or really really fundamental no-Hitler jokes material in the training?

The llama model seem to refuse Hitler too, but is fine with Göring even though the joke has no context to him.

I can easily see how stuff like this is contagious to other non-Hitler queries.
This is what I was looking for, in the article as well as comments. Lemon juice has also worked for me, especially in combination with the sealed plastic wrap, but I was not scientific about it and was hoping for some mention of testing this in the article!
> You can take screenshots of your shitty terminal with your phone

It'll still be hard to exfiltrate much that way, unless you record it as video and pack the data as pixels in an animation.

You can pass a couple tens of millions of bits through an LCD screen and a camera, a lot more via MITM on HDMI.
Yep that’s what i noticed and the thresholds i did not know. Thanks for explaining.
It's a very nuanced meaning, for lack of a better description I'll just quote Wikipedia:

Lived experience refers to the first-hand involvement or direct experiences and choices of a given person, and the knowledge that they gain from it, as opposed to the knowledge a given person gains from second-hand or mediated source.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lived_experience

This meaning can be usually be inferred from context but not always. Think of it as declared types vs inferred types.
Multi-phase computation as an applicative functor [video]
Ableton Live is about to release a new update with a comprehensive, well-integrated means of working in non-standard scales and custom micro-tuning. Hopefully this will lower the technical barrier to entry among contemporary musicians enough to broaden it's usage.
Every full size pick-up truck defaults to a 6-6.5' foot bed size (in modern times). Some offer 8' beds but it's relatively rare in practice (as in, most people opt for a quad/crew cab without the long bed). All of them can handle 8' plywood with the bed down, just like this 6' bed on the Cybertruck. Even the Ford Maverick can handle an 8' sheet of plywood by using an adjusted-height tailgate and the wheel wells.

https://www.ford.com/trucks/f150/models/f150-xl/
(Note they offer 5.5', 6.5' and 8' beds. If you go to build, and just click through the defaults, you will not get an 8' bed.)

https://www.mavericktruckclub.com/forum/threads/hauling-plyw...

Nothing wrong with insisting on it if it fits your needs, but you do not need an 8' bed to haul plywood.
It should already have a published series of shelf-help books by that point
use Youtube Revanced
> That said, there are different failure modes for purely technical people not understanding business.

A common one, I think, is technical people thinking management or business expertise is easy (or even beneath them) because they're so smart in other areas--and any problems they might have can surely be solved with the same tools they use to solve engineering problems, right? Which is kind of the flip side of the attitude of the kind of nontechnical founders we're talking about.

Another thing I'm facing myself (as a technical person) is when I've successfully dipped a toe into a management role, I was lucky enough that the people I was leading were all also technical people whose personalities were mostly in line with mine. But I've had to remind myself that if I put myself in a leadership position again, it won't always be that simple...
Emojis is fun, and emojis is useful. Let people have fun and use useful things.

Related, HN’s ongoing snub of what is essentially the modern rediscovery of hieroglyphs still grates. You can be annoyed by them if you want, but they’re just another part of language now, you can’t afford to ignore them out of hand. Pull requests and HN comments are not sacred.
Most likely there will be more then one specimen claiming to be AGI. From different groups. And they will be hard to compare.
Everyone gets bigger cars because bigger cars have more room inside so they're really comfortable and practical.

People in the US get bigger pickup trucks, because of market distortions causing manufacturers to stop making the small ones, not because there's no demand for small trucks. This is why importing K trucks is a thing.

Teslas are heavier because they have to use batteries and batteries are incredibly inefficient compared to petrol.

Teslas and EVs in general are way more efficient in terms of energy used per mile. By well over a factor of 2 in most cases. According to Google: "The various versions of the Model 3 are rated between 113 MPGe and 141 MPGe by the EPA."
> Finance however, not once[0] have I either observed nor heard of someone working in finance being overruled by a product person. If finance says no go its no go, simple as that. People tend to listen to the money folks, even at a high-level.

Totally, but finance people want to see the company succeed too, and even if finance says it's a no-go, product people will still keep trying to push around them. I just mean that this tension exists between different stakeholders in every organization. If we knew ways out of this, we'd revolutionize government bureaucracies, vastly increase firm efficiencies, sort out FOSS issues, the world would be our oyster! But human coordination problems are really hard. The hardest problems out there really. That's my general point. Too much airtime is given to tech people who seem to not understand this. It's a bit like complaining that when I jump I fall down. I also can't imagine spending 20 years bemoaning this aspect of human nature.
> I’m a guy who spends far too much time, keeping up to date about everything. If something’s happening somewhere, I know about it.

I know this isn't the point of TFA the author had used a better source for their news like the Wikipedia current events portal [1] they would not have missed the war. See the page for the months leading up to the November 2022 ceasefire like September, 2022 [2] for example and there is plenty of coverage of the Tigray War and a well maintained list of ongoing conflicts. The page covered the spillover of the surrounding civil wars too and it's a very quick read once a week or however frequently you want to keep up.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Current_events

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Current_events/Septembe...
Preventing Scroll "Bounce" with CSS
The electric F150 weighs 6500 lbs...1,800-pound battery.
I agree with you but right now RTX 4090 cards are pushing $2000, which doesn't leave much budget left. I'd suggest picking up a used 3090 card from eBay, which are currently around $800. This will still give 24gb of VRAM like the 4090.
I started with Turbo Pascal, and as is often noted by others, I spent a lot of time with the book Borland shipped with the compiler.
Index – World History Encyclopedia
I'm curious to know what Rad AI ended up doing? IIRC the initial problem was how do you turn this set of radiology notes into some summary radiology notes, with a specific format. Is that right?

If you were approaching this problem anew today, you'd probably try with GPT-4 and Claude, and then see what you could achieve by finetuning GPT-3.5.

And, yes, for a given level of quality, the finetuned GPT-3.5 will likely be cheaper than the GPT-4 version. But for radiology notes, perhaps you'd be happy to pay 10x per even if it were to give only a tiny improvement?
For security reasons, your organization disables Chrome crash reports but allows the use of Grammarly, an app that essentially functions as a keylogger. Consented or not, it’s a keylogger.

https://support.grammarly.com/hc/en-us/articles/360003816032...
Stainless steel exterior with sharp edges. Not looking forwarding to seeing pedestrians get gored when these things run into them. Not holding my breath on good crash compatibility with cars, either.

If you care about humans, you won't get one of these.
Oooh! Interesting. Do you know of a good resource for learning about Sethares' method?
Yes, and he bit Bruce Jay Friedman's shoulder, after Friedman had knocked him down, in a fight that Mailer started.
> Can you think of a task off the top of your head that is potentially realistically ripe for automation through AGI? I can't.

1. Polishing mostly done academic papers.

2. Cleaning my inbox

3. Scheduling meetings

4. Creating mathematical models and simulations

5. Tweeting my published scientific papers
Really unlikely, as VHS and Betamax wouldn't be created until several years later (1976 and 1975, respectively), and any tapes still in existence would be in formats that likely have no players anymore.

They MIGHT be lucky if it they find tapes in the same VCR tape format as the BBC's "Out of the Trees" from 1975. It was a sketch comedy show from Monthy Python's Graham Chapman and at-the-time-writer-for-Dr.-Who Douglas Adams, who would go on to Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy fame.

A copy was recently restored and put on Youtube after a tape in the VCR format was discovered. It was a home taping made by Graham Chapman himself, and the only existing copy of a recording. A multi-year effort was made to rebuild a player for the tape from scratch, with the final results put on Youtube.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=saxhV4gzm5c

So, it's potentially possible, the the real issue is that during the early years of the BBC they generally re-used the tapes they had and would record over previously used tapes, which is why so much of BBC history is lost from that period. Famously lots of early Dr. Who episodes are lost to time(lords).
After telling her, getting a therapist would be the bare minimum.
You can’t fit much in the back.

Has a longer bed than the F-150.
The claim that you’re attacking was

> The latter, the school boys, are nearly to a one on some kind of psychiatric drug.

This is easily verified with some simple searching[1].

And before you start on the “muh causality” deflection, observe that the verified claim says nothing about causality. We do know however that where there is causality there is correlation. So that is not proof, but it is evidence.

As for your claim about a lack of evidence for psychiatric drugs being associated with homicidal behavior, an RCT showing psychiatric drugs cause homicidal behavior, well that simply isn’t possible due to ethical restrictions. In fact any properly designed study showing a causal relation between some intervention and murder would be flagrantly immoral. Therefore, we're going to have to rely on a preponderance of evidence rather than the highest standards of scientific proof. And the evidence, such as it is, is stronger for the position that there is an association between psychiatric drugs and school boy murderers than that there isn't.

[1] https://thoughtcatalog.com/jeremy-london/2019/09/37-mass-sho...
Should be "Kissinger", not "Kidsinger".
Why would you publish your findings on Github of all places, but not release any code? I think this trend is really weird.
I used logseq and liked its block based approach. Then I was some day missing the ability to create a full Markdown page.

I moved to Obsidian which is IMO a more finished product, and more flexible.
Yeah, but given they seem to be proposing that the UK change from its current natural position, to what would be permanent BST, it seems daft. (It would help if they'd included the UTC offsets with their diagram)

I'd suggest that ain't going to happen, especially as the UK is no longer a member of the EU, and so this will be ignored.

As I recall part of the issue with the previous time this was proposed was that the UK intended to continuing observing Summer Time in the summer, and hence it would cause issues for Ireland if it had to stop switching.

I guess we can only wait and see...
tl;dr: a certain GIF would crash a Chrome tab, but only when the desktop version of Grammarly was installed. (Not a Chrome extension.)

That's insane!

Can anyone think by what possible mechanism the installation of Grammarly could affect whether a .gif file would crash Chrome?

The company seems to be on Macs since they report that the problem doesn't surface in Safari.

Is there some kind of dynamically-linked GIF decoding library used by macOS that Chrome relies upon, and Grammarly somehow installs one that takes precedence for all applications? I didn't think this would be possible -- I thought image decoding was done natively in the browser and not outsourced to the OS, for security reasons.
Are you saying every thought you’ve ever had is a logical consequence of all prior thoughts with a definite traceable lineage? (Assuming your mind was too dumb as some point and a thought emerged that originated all future thoughts)
I've switched to kiwi on android ever since mozila dropped the ball. It's chrome with all addons. No complaints whatsoever :-)

It's not about teaching anyone anything. All I want is a browser that supports any addons I want. Mozilla decided they didn't want to provide what I want when they blacklisted most addons and required their wierd signing requirements, so I simply switched to a browser that does.
Part of the problem is that the "advocates", mostly non profits and people in the government, are incentivized to not solve the problem. If homelessness is solved effectively, they all lose their jobs.

Think about it, if you manage to house everyone permanently, you don't need city departments that deal with the homeless, and nor do you need non profits that provide services to the homeless or advocate for them.
There are probably different interpretations of what "culture" means to different people. From a perspective of how people interact to the work done, I (listen for) ask questions about their process, like this:

1. What type of development process do you use. e.g. agile, interative, or waterfall?

Some shops don't have processes at all, which is often a red flag. Be prepared to dig in a little. e.g. if they're agile, you might want to ask if they're Scrum or Kanban, have a backlog, sprints, standups. A lot of places say they do standups, but not much else. If they have a process that they think is working, they're often proud to discuss it.

2. Do you do unit testing?

There are various approaches and you might be able to dig in to find out if they do BDD, TDD, or afterwards. If they don't, it could indicate design issues from non-testable code, strong coupling, hard to find bugs.

3. What are your code reviews like?

Code reviews (properly done) can be a great way to help other people on the team, share info, and generally improve the quality of the code. Lack of code reviews, is a possible red flag that people aren't helping each other on the team and building a common team standard.

4. How good are application requirements and how are they communicated to me?

This could be good or bad, depending on how you look at it. It might be telling if you feel a negative vibe out of the response. That said, it's rare to have developers comfortable with a certain level of ambiguity. It's mostly a data point to see how the interviewers react to an often-contentious subject and gauging how you feel about the response.

Also, be prepared to discuss your experience in any area you bring up because it's common for an interviewer to aim the question back at you.
You use the card to put down a deposit. Then you get a loan, and/or pay by check or bank transfer (or even cash, I guess).
Agreed. I recently completed a new build with two 3090 GPUs and really appreciate being able to run 70b models.
It is getting hugged to death. It is a map with locations of retro computing/gaming points of interests. Think arcades, bars, shops. Really cool idea. Going to use this to find cool places to checkout in places I visit from now on.
I've been using Firefox android since I got my android phone (6mo ago) and it's been just fine. Maybe I don't know what I'm missing?

It was the easiest browser option with adblock, which pretty much sealed the deal for me
I love Firefox reader mode! It's genuinely really helpful, especially on sites that 'optimise' for mobile by making it nearly unusable with their fancy font scaling that, without fail, always overflows off the page.
I have to wonder whether Grammarly's "Enterprise" tier and its underspecified "advanced security features" involve installing it on-site and offering am "all of your company's words don't get sent across the Internet to another company" feature.
I'm amazed that you're trying to argue the point contrary to actual sales data. The Toyota RAV4 hybrid is growing market share for one. You can find plenty of other examples if you bother to look.

https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/toyota-motor-north-...
Chrome, the browser with no mobile extensions at all.
> Literally every full size pick-up truck defaults to a 6-6.5' foot bed size.

Nope

> Some offer 8' beds but it's relatively rare in practice.

Also nope
> The syntax is clunky, it's really no better than popular Unix shells at being a "real" programming language...

YMMV (and obviously does). I think that powershell is night and day better than bash (etc) as a programming language.
Apple Notes is the silent killer of this space.

They've just been quietly adding features and I imagine Evernote struggling to compete against it.
Be careful trying to compare countries or even historical numbers when standards vary. The US has a 99% literacy rate based on some metrics, but as often happens when metrics become useless the people tracking them raise the bar.

Thus the US’s “Level 1” literacy rate, which represents being able to follow basic written instructions, was 92% in 2014. But in 2020 the standard changed yet again to: “54% of adults in the United States have English prose literacy below the 6th-grade level.” Noticeably being literate in a non English language suddenly doesn’t count, the prose at 6th grade level is also higher than it’s been in the past.

Or as Wikipedia puts it: In many nations, the ability to read a simple sentence suffices as literacy, and was the previous standard for the U.S. The definition of literacy has changed greatly; the term is presently defined as the ability to use printed and written information to function in society, to achieve one's goals, and to develop one's knowledge and potential.[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Literacy_in_the_United_States
25 seconds to compile it? How come ?
> The cheapest F150 Lightning (available today not in 2025) is $50k

Can you actually buy it at that price?
Audi A6 48V mild hybrid from 2018 - https://www.greencarcongress.com/2018/02/20180228-audi.html
Rosbag is just a capture of published Ros topics which can include point clouds, image/video data, imu, pose etc
Yes, audit trail was kept and maker and MIL accumulated reliability stats to add more 9's to the tail. Not sure how this persists in the surface mount era as most parts are nine nines reliable now - or more? I have to assume assembly stuff does a lot of real time test with beds of nails. I saw the old blackberry line, when it was scrapped out(after the fall) and every board was nailed and tested, fails = reworked or scrapped. Huge bins of all sub boards etc., in all parts of the process when they were closed = recycled for precious metals etc.