skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think I can see how you interpret it that way.

I certainly didn't interpret as him disagreeing with his statement "I mean I have like lots of selfish reasons for doing this"

It's the "as you've said" part of "as you've said I get like all the power of running OpenAI" that would make me inclined to think what you wrote here.

But I do think there's a greater chance that he is saying that he does like the power.

There's also another quote either in this video or the other one I shared I think where he's asked why he's doing this, or what motivates him, or something like that, and he responds with something like "I'd be lying if I didn't say I really like the power"
i very strongly agree. human nature is often used as an excuse for bad behavior. even stuff as seemingly benign as "boys will be boys". pretty much every behavior can be changed with proper training and good role models.

every human has the potential to be a great person. and only education is needed to enable that greatness and allow humanity to benefit from it.
While it's great you're adopting a less horrendous position, you're still not acknowledging that incarcerating everyone entails massive costs. Costs that far exceed the amount of marginal pay increases that would go to workers in an enlightened legal system that regards collective bargaining rights as a fundamental human right. "Just arrest everyone" works neither on paper nor practice.
That's incredible. Also gives me a name for the Cybertruck's style "Cassette Futurism:" https://cari.institute/aesthetics/cassette-futurism
That does sound a lot like Darren Hayes, as Wikipedia suggests. Specifically the lower-pitched singing of "you've got"; it sounds exactly like a signature Savage Garden thing.

Every artist has demo tapes with songs they've written but never published, and a lot of obscure stuff got leaked in the heyday of filesharing.
Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38559673
There is a place in Texas that does this called Delucca, I've been to their Dallas location and really liked it.
Of course. Picking a tool is always a matter of what one already knows. If you've already learned Tailscale and it fits all your requirements - that means you go with it, unless you have some reasons not to do it (which is rare).

And Tailscale surely has one benefit here - it's one single product, with essentially no variations, so it's (I presume, I haven't ever used Tailscale myself - never needed it) easy to write a step-by-step instructions for. Generic "GNU/Linux software router with Wireguard" is an extremely vague target that impossible to give instructions for, unless you spend a lot of time describing the problem in finer detail.
> What’s next a retractable Gatling gun?

If you need a high rate of fire and are space/weight/power constrained, you might be better served by using a Gast gun design, like the GSh-23. You don't get to the same max rate of fire, but you also don't need to spin up the barrels or use an external power source to drive the gun.
My son (13) is extremely mathematically adept, and current research on cellular automata generally and Life specifically is one of his passions. When the final pattern was discovered earlier this year, he was extremely excited about it, and we all wanted to celebrate. So he put together on graph paper what he felt were the smallest/most iconic/best designs for each period, and I transferred those designs into a Teepublic appropriate digital format (using my obvious "Engineer Faking Things" designer skills. LOL.)

We then went wild buying shirts for the family, a sticker (stuck currently on the water filter in the living room), a mug which was supposed to be mine but which my son guards as a precious possession, and a giant wall tapestry to hang in my son's room. I actually wasn't sure all of those were going to come out, but even on the sticker, you can make out the individual cells in the more complex designs. Anyway - we enjoy these things on a daily basis.

We're kinda a bunch of math geeks. My husband and I both have masters degrees in the field, and our son, I guess, is a demonstration of what you can accomplish with selective breeding. ;) We have a lot of mathematical curiosities around the house, most of them homemade - penrose and hat tile fridge magnets, klein bottles, constant width solids, representations of projective tuning space. You know, the usual.

Other enthusiasts in the (very niche) space enjoy seeing the graphic. Since the time of creation, math has advanced, with these no longer being the smallest or best examples of some of these loops. This is exciting for all of us - the advance of mathematics is usually not this accessible. :)
Hey, I looked at the solution, Seems like you are using JSON forms to validate the response from LLM and iterate it until it matches the response. Again, I don't see why would I use this in my app as the API call will increase the latency and I can use the same method to create Rust or Go code from GPT4 or other code based LLM's. Am I missing something here?
> she's a rock star in her field

I don't think "rock star" is quite the right term.

Unless you think David Geffen or Lester Bangs are rock stars. Normally rock stars sing or play an instrument. Someone who got a nice title in a nonprofit by writing about rock is not a rock star.
If you have an agent installed on every node that can already traverse NAT, you don't have to care about what your ISP supports.

There are many more IPv6-centric solutions to their problem. Sounds like they didn't even try to think of alternatives and instead reached straight for NAT. That wasn't necessary, at least from the amount of information we can glean from this one post.
Once I considered offering such a service for a select few parts.

But: shipping, and low $ per part doesn't make it worth the effort. If you're buying a $3 cpu it just isn't worth it to re-route through a testing service for several additional $ per pc. + shipping.

Now if talking about say, $100+ / piece parts, sure. But then the testing services would have to be extensive, professional, and equipped accordingly. Above my pay grade, so to speak.

But yes it would be nice if such service(s) existed.
Researchers decode aqueous amino acid's potential for direct air capture of CO₂
The thing about the "celebrity CEO" cult that has taken over the Valley-- and is in full force at OpenAI-- is that people like the parent have completely forgotten that the way it's supposed to work is that the CEO serves at the discretion of the board of directors. The board is not some speedbump or hassle to be maneuvered around, they choose the CEO and can revoke their choice.

Not that that's actually ever going to be the case at OpenAI again, but the parent has the chain of command here totally bass-ackwards.
Retweeting neo-nazi content is no shade of grey.
Government employees do not work for the nebulous collective will of the population. They work for the government, which is a structured entity.
I did some reading and it seems that rubber's relative density to water has to do with its manufacturing process. I see a couple of different quotes on the specific gravity of so-called 'natural rubber', and most claim it's lower than water.

Am I missing something?

I asked both Bard (Gemini at this point I think?) and GPT-4 why ducks float, and they both seemed accurate: they talked about the density of the material plus the increased
buoyancy from air pockets and went into depth on the principles behind buoyancy. When pressed they went into the fact that "rubber"'s density varies by the process and what it was adulterated with, and if it was foamed.

I think this was a matter of the video being a brief summary rather than a falsehood. But please do point out if I'm wrong on the rubber bit, I'm genuinely interested.

I agree that hallucinations are the biggest problems with LLMs, I'm just seeing them get less commonplace and clumsy. Though, to your point, that can make them harder to detect!
I worked with a guy who would routinely get kicked out of AYCE restaurants and he seemed pretty cool with it. I think they'd usually kick him out after about an hour of dining.
If Republicans are voting against it too they are also to blame though? If some Republicans would vote for it then it could pass. I'm an Australian so maybe there is nuance here I'm missing about how the US of A's legislative process works, but I don't understand why you think they don't deserve some culpability and a mention?
You can quite easily install the Google-freie /e/OS:
https://doc.e.foundation/devices/FP5

Murena also sells it preinstalled:
https://murena.com/shop/smartphones/brand-new/murena-fairpho...
> Always sad for me to know how much popular are wireless chargers, wasting 47% more energy aprox for charging the same as a wired charger.

TBH some wired chargers are only 60 percent efficient in converting AC to DC. Then you'll also have energy losses inside the phone converting 5vdc to 3.7vdc for the lithium battery.

But, what? this is ~7 watts per charge completely full charge?

One could do the following and offset those 7 watts with a lot more to spare:

Add another layer of insulation.

Add a heat pump.

Add solar panels to your roof.

Stop mining Bitcoin.
I would be happy to help you understand. Two concepts at play here, which are important to understand, are sympathy strikes (I'll leave it to you to check out the term and read up on the logic behind the action) and precedent setting (the people of the country don't wish to set a precedent of employers refusing to collectively bargain with workers).
Google calls Drive data loss "fixed," locks forum threads saying otherwise
Behaving is not something you should need advice for. Yes, you should “behave”. Don’t shit your pants either. But if anyone comes out of an interview and says “well that guy was well behaved” I’m going to have a very unimpressed opinion.

You should 100% be comfortable showing your flaws.
He's not lying, he's hallucinating...
"First of all, it's the CEO's job to take direction from the board and implement their vision, not "lead them".

Which successful CEO takes direction from a board that meets a few times a year?
I mean only "excluded" stocks. I specifically want to make money off slippage losses etc. from activist funds selling stocks for activism reasons.
There are many ways to look at piracy.

You can make a case for ethical use cases, for sure, as you've done. Piracy as a valuable tool for archival.

You can also make a case, not based on ethics, but to think about it as a way of consumers exercising control over their media consumption. If they don't like what's on offer from the big media companies (who exploit everyone in the production chain so enrich the execs and investors) then they can go somewhere else. With enough piracy, media companies are forced to provide a better deal. This is what lead to the creation of Netflix, and what led Apple to use their considerable market forces to get the industry behind DRM-free music. I think we can all agree that some balance of power between corporate behemoths and their customers is a good thing. In this model, piracy is actually a competitor in the media industry. You are competing for those customers. I think Netflix really understood this at the beginning, and it got gigantic by basically stealing customers from pirate sites.

Let's take another perspective to present on argument on whether or not to pirate media:

Pirated media, like a lot of illicit activities which takes place outside official channels presents a security risk. Never pirate any kind of software! This is how some of the great tragedies happen in infosec. I recall hearing some stories from security folks, about breaches which started as employees downloading cracks and keygens for photoshop and the like on work machines. Jesus H. Christ on a cracker. Music and movies, for savvy users, is significantly more safe since for the most part, those media files don't (or can't) contain executable code. There are edge cases, like abandonware where it is impossible sometimes to purchase the software you are looking for, and abandonware is relatively safe in the scheme of things.

Another argument: The socio-economic class argument. If you are not wealthy enough to afford what wealthier people (or people from wealthier nations) are paying for, it's OK to pirate it. It's harming no-one, as you were never going to be a paying customer in the first place. In some cases, whatever media may be impossible to legally purchase in your country.

There's also the techno-libertarian/pirate party perspective of "Information wants to be free", but honestly that's getting a bit abstract and I can't articulate well that perspective in a way that makes sense to me if you're talking about music and TV shows. Software though - reverse engineering software, and making your own version, I can get behind and it makes sense.

What I won't do is share which of these perspectives I live by, or tell you which perspectives you should live by (other than that second one: For god's sake don't pirate software for your own good). The "don't pirate software" was a talking point I recently wrote down in a Readme.txt for my nephews who are getting their first gaming PC's for Christmas (from myself and my brother).
I guess this is a serverless thing rather than Jets-specific? Has anyone had this experience in NextJS using serverless erm... servers? Maybe Vercel themselves (or Lambda etc.)
I guess you could do it too if you had a reusable pod…

But Nespresso feels like it caters to “I want it now”…
Perhaps that’s because you’re interviewing yourself into grunt positions that don’t require social skills in interviews.
You are doing your level best to make it seem like something is malicious when it clearly isn't. That's on you, not on the OP.
I haven't seen the document being referred to elsewhere, but I highly doubt that there's anything fundamentally new under the sun. The industry tried this before but got stuck in a first-mover-disadvantage situation, which doesn't affect Tesla as severely because they have relatively few parts in common with other cars in the first place.

So put me down in the "wherewithal" column.

That's not to discount it at all. There are some real challenges; most automotive fuses for instance, are only rated for 32-volt operation. (Fuse voltage has to do with the length of the gap opened when the element blows, and the structure's ability to withstand or staunch any arcing that may happen.) Telephone fuses would work here but they're not exactly cost-optimized, I'd love to see what they do in this space.

Switch and relay contacts too, may need different or thicker coatings to reliably break 48 volts at the number of cycles needed, but they'll be doing so at much lower currents so I think it's a net win. (Contact wear isn't my field of expertise, though.) However, mechanical switches are decreasingly relevant in the power path anyway, and FETs will definitely do better with the lower currents.

One thing I saw talked about last time, which is completely irrelevant now, is alternator load-dumps. You know, due to the lack of alternators. But in the past, with an accessory belt spinning an alternator, the power produced by the machine was dictated by the current in the field winding. Regulating the output was a simple control loop, sensing the system voltage and servoing the field current accordingly. The field winding has significant inductance so its field can't change quickly, but with a big battery sitting on the bus that didn't matter. However, if the battery lead became disconnected, and the power draw on the system decreased, the alternator would suddenly be producing too much current and unable to rapidly reduce its field, and with no battery there to absorb the overage, the result is the system bus voltage spiking as high as 120 volts, or at least that's what the load-dump test spec says you have to withstand for 400 milliseconds. In practice with incandescent bulbs and some other linear loads around, they'll typically clamp the transient to 40 volts or so, but that's still pretty harsh for stuff that's working at 14-ish.

The concern was that a 48-volt alternator could produce some truly terrifying load-dump transients. (Although I think this is also overblown; it's running at lower current so the field winding would be weaker and should be able to decrease its field faster, no? Hmm. I should do some math...)

But now that the 12v or 48v is produced by an electronic DC-DC converter running from the traction battery rather than an alternator spun by the engine, it's completely immaterial.
She's a lobbyist or policy wonk, not a researcher.

Yann LeCun is a leading academic...
1. People in my household put their phone to charge only once a day, when they go to bed. How hard is it to plug a phone once a day?
There was a bit of insight today from a board member on her perspective. See:

https://archive.is/Sy3Xm
You can't make revenue off those drawings. An AI generator will presumably make money off generating content that violates copyright.
On Continued Gravitational Contraction, by JR Oppenheimer (1939)
I think the coup is on the part of other employees who advocated for the board to fire Altman. No judgement in whether that was justified or not.
> What impact has she made? What has she built? Did she actually make AI safer?

She was on the board that fired Sam Altman, that had the courage to fire Sam Altman, presumably (according to the article at least) because he is a liar and she and three other board members did not trust him to be loyal to the non-profit's mission of working to keep AI safe.
Yes, typically the savings would be in the weight and physical size of the wiring harness (as well as possibly allowing for tighter bend radii). You'd design for a max amount of heat generated by the wiring harness, or possibly a max voltage drop if that's a constraint. You don't need to do heat dissipation calculations yourself, there are standards like SAE AS50881 that do the heavy lifting for you.

Edit: Smaller wire is also cheaper of course. That's probably a pretty significant upside when talking about a mass-produced vehicle.
(2018)

For more background on the first part, the original spanner paper from 2012 goes into some detail on the hardware time sync: https://www.usenix.org/conference/osdi12/technical-sessions/...
not the other guy, but... any advice how to find a decent usb-c to audio jack dongle? i've ordered a cheap one and it's absolutely unusable, horrible sound quality and constant noticeable static. not feeling like gambling on another one.
I was with you until the Tesla hot take. I'd bet dollars to donuts that Tesla doesn't get to level 4 by the end of the decade. Waymo is already there.
Us: don’t build that, it will be the death of us.

You: what a ridiculous statement, we haven’t even built that yet.
I feel like your perspective might be more narrow than you think it is.

I've been coding professionally for 20 years and at every job I've ever had we've made the decision to move away from ORMs or as much as possible given the constraints of our system in preference of directly writing SQL. My previous employer dumped Rail in favor of a Go backend (a language whose userbase almost entirely eschews the idea of ORMs) and my current employer never even had one to start with, choose to write SQL directly in a typescript backend.

I'm not going to pull the stats for you but this very website is FULL of articles talking about the benefits of writing your own SQL and I can't even remember the last time someone tried to pitch me a shiny new ORM.

> teaching people arcane terminology distinctions like between WHERE and HAVING

This is akin to complaining about needing to teach people arcane terminology distinctions between FOR and WHILE. I think it's a crime that many CS degrees I see don't include a course in database and SQL. There are of course some arcade corners of SQL (I sometimes have to look up the different JSONB operators in postgres), but WHERE and HAVING ain't it.

> flipping a coin on whether the query engine will use the index and execute in 10 ms, or decide to follow a different execution plan and take 5 minutes to run

Heavens, if you think using an ORM is going to help you here, have you got another think coming.

Your take on this is so foreign to me I was honestly shocked to see it. That being said, you probably aren't the only one, so perhaps my perspective is more narrow than I had assumed as well.
That may be the case, but that's not germane to our discussion, which concerns whether it's bad to fire people who don't do their job. This is a normative discussion, not a descriptive one.
Most phones charge higher than 5 volts these days
> You can keep blaming the messenger or you can just accept that the housing demand is real and work to increase housing supply.

> One of these things works.

If simply increasing housing supply is known to transform a city from having very expensive housing to having affordable housing, it should be possible to name a handful of previously-expensive cities which are now cheap.

Could you name a few?
She didn’t think there would be employee backlash when they fired the guy who was almost finished closing a financing that would make most senior employees millionaires?

I respect that she and other board members didn’t like that Sam was trying to manipulate them into ousting her but their counterattack was poorly thought out.
Thanks, and I agree with your reasoning, makes sense to provide objective data
I know that there are alternative launchers, I play the 6 GoG games I have through Lutris. But if I pay for a product I don't want to mess with unofficial and unsupported third-party launchers, at that point I might as well pirate the game.
Devil's advocate. It is made of a material less dense than water. Air.

It certainly isn't how I would phrase it, and I wouldn't count air as what something is made of, but...

Soda pop is chocked full of air, it's part of it! And I'd say carbon dioxide is a part of the recipe, of pop.

So it's a confusing world for a young LLM.

(I realise it may have referenced rubber prior, but it may have meant air... again, Devil's advocate)
The song appears to be Soiree by Helen Jane Long.The song is recognized by youtube on the second youtube video in the description.

https://us.audionetwork.com/browse/m/track/soiree_5303
Okay, what other company does it? You may say Apple & App Store but that's not the same.
The Magic Mountain by Thomas Mann. This book somehow stayed with me for a long time after having finished it. For me it encapsulates how we sometimes get stuck in systems which are unhealthy, but safe and feels better than an uncertain alternative. Also how pain and suffering binds people together in interesting, and in other circumstances, unlikely relationships. I enjoyed the humour as well.
> Google really hasn't launched a decent in-house product since Gmail

What about Chrome? And Chromebooks?
I will continue being skeptical and hear me out.. (because your clients may also be skeptical).

Emails are by default not encrypted, so even if you claim (apologies - "trust no one") that you don't keep any data (well you MUST be at least keeping logs)(and how can we know that XYZ agency won't tap into your systems?) then the ISPs can sniff these stuff out.

I'm not trying to trash your product, it is a good thing to have if one needs it, but I am thinking of the risks (and so do all your potential clients).