skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
its not a malicious term its the NHTSA legal term, and what tesla will call it too when they mail out owner notification letters about the problem in February to anyone with a :

model y (20-23)
model x (16-23)
model s (12-23)
model 3 (17-23)
Those all seem unlikely to me - never happens, fizzles, paperclips.

Probably we get AGI in a controlled way and robot servants putting us in the position with aristocrats of old with servants smarter than us.
Netflix is probably the biggest "hobby" people have these days. Very sad.
Actually, I too thought the GP was referring to future seasons.
No, but this was apparently a thing with some claustrophobics when full self driving elevators were released.
I observe this in myself. It's virtually impossible for me to be in a restaurant/bar that has a TV up on the wall, and really be present with my friends/family. I catch myself being drawn into TV content that I'm entirely uninterested in, drifting off, and I hate it.
Ask HN: How have you been improving your productivity or workflow with LLMs?
Swiping right from left to go back is a horrible horrible way of implementing a "back button" and you should never do it, always have an actual back. Why? Because left handed people exists. It's a not a natural of comfortable movement when done with your left thumb. You also can reverse the direction for left handed people, because if you normally read left to right, then swiping right seems like it should take you forward, not back.

Generally I'm not a fan of swiping to navigate. On iOS it's really bad, because swiping from the bottom up, you bring up some menu, which actually contain a bunch of important stuff, which you can never find when you need it, but which you will trigger constantly when scrolling a web page.

Perhaps more generally: iOS have devolved into a horribly complicated OS that is an absolute nightmare to navigate and I feel like Apple should start to take UI/UX serious again. Mostly the issue to me seems to be the expectation that the phone should handle a whole hosts of tasks for which it is ill suited.
This is for things like clicking ads in the New York Times. Safari will open, and then at the top left of the screen there will be a "< NY Times" indicator. It's below the clock and above the aA icon in the URL bar.
And we don't expect drivers to be adequately trained and get a licence?

I disagree with calling the top level of Autopilot "FSD" by the way - I think that is misleading. But Autopilot - I think that's a fair term personally considering the context and historical use.
There is a difference between the fine print adding conditions and the fine print going "not actually the case jinx". They say the latter is happening by asserting the fine print contradicts the marketing claims.
For once a web-game that’s playable on touchscreen! (Evn though sometimes it’s not entirely clear why that direction was chosen). I applaud that and the game itself (including the music, tutorial, menus and so on, very polished).

I went up to the level 8 with the introduction of leaves which their randomness and harshness made me stop.
I'm glad you clarified. The symbol has always represented an open 'O' vs closed '|' circuit to me (never bothering to look at the standards). The fully inside vs breaking is still fitting in that context.
I mean, what do you want? Should they dig their heels in and stick with the old policy out of some kind of refusal to admit mistakes?

Companies get things wrong. Apple got this wrong. But, as they say, the best time to fix a mistake is before you make it, and the second best time is now.
Said stockholders as well as the VCs had/have the exact same incentive as the management of Netflix, namely to see the price of the pieces of paper they hold increase in value.
Wow, that seems scary
Huh. Fascinating. That's the precise opposite of my reaction to such things, which is more like:

"You want me to waste hours of watching someone when it could be boiled down to 1000w of text I could read in 30sec and a 2min video demo?!"

I am not saying you are in any way wrong! I am merely fascinated that two people who are interested in this sort of very niche thing could have such different reactions.
it is performance art for his yuddites.

he likes the audience.
I'm sure most would put me pretty far onto the doomer side. I can confirm that I'm not concerned with how LLMs compare to human equivalence today.

I'm concerned with whether they are artificial intelligence at all, what the bounding functions for AI's development are, how we could possibly solve the alignment problem, and whether we even understand human intelligence enough to recognize an artificial intelligence at all or predict how intelligence might work in something drastically more powerful than us.
nice ... finally a good website without watermark :)
If you want to self-host the only sanity-aware path is redmine, imho
A lot of it's running on DNS too ;)
https://web.archive.org/web/20231213125011/https://fortune.c...
Otter.ai does a remarkably good job.
Why is it unlikely that Waymo would have the equivalent of a remote control option for getting the car unstuck?

That seems like both an obvious and an easy to implement solution to me, what am I missing?
I think the parent comment just wanted to say that since this project uses docker compose then it should be a lot simpler to get up and running. Actually running something in production would still require some degree of administration and monitoring based on your use case.

On their webpage it says that you can get started in 30 seconds with their hosted instance. Would be nice if it was as simple to get started with a locally hosted instance.
Only tried split tabs briefly, the UX didn't feel great to me. I might not be the target market here though as I tend to have a lot of tabs and navigate between them with keyboard shortcuts very quickly. I also prefer to just use the OS windowing for things that split tabs would be useful for.
I have a

target docs:
${VENV_PYTHON} -m cog -r ./README.md

and readme.md has cog statements in it which fully exercise my CLI’s help documentation, and every subcommand’s help, and prints them out as source blocks.
How does their browser increase your productivity? Honest question.
I miss the days when the work of lawyers wasn't being scrutinized on social media..

Lawyers represent a client. What they personally believe has nothing to do with it.

According to you, if it takes a true believer to be a Tesla lawyer, what does it take to be a public defence lawyer that represents murderers and sexual offenders?
Slightly ashamed to admit that I built an online exam cheating tool using pytesseract/tkinter/ChatGPT and ShareX.

I won't go into complete detail but it works like this.

-> Define area to be screenshotted using ShareX

-> Set ShareX auto-capture feature to screenshot defined area every 30sec (in my case, the area where the question and answer choices will be)

-> Using pytesseract, parse the image and retrieve the parsed text.

-> Make API call to ChatGPT using the parsed text with the temperature param set as low as possible along with instructions for it to return the correct answer as a series of dot(s)

A = .

B = ..

C = ...

D = ....

This is done in order for it to appear as inconspicuous as possible and not draw any attention from the exam proctor.

This is also done along with setting the tool ui and text to be almost exactly the same color as the exam progress bar so that I can hide the response within the bar. (the tool window is absolutely tiny)

There's more that goes into it but I'm only using this tool since I'm busy trying to get a degree to better my chances of getting another software job with all these insane layoffs and only 2 YoE (got laid off months ago)
I don’t understand why there is a pricing for open source software ?
I always expect sponser link and surprised to find a pro plan for it.

And GitHub stars does not matter. Period.
That’s certainly the incentive of a company who sells paid hosting.

I think it’s reasonable to provide as close to a one-line / one-action initial install, even for people who are experienced admins. (Those experienced folks can edit/tweak as they like, but having a basic “push this and something sensible happens” goes a long, long way to getting people to succeed in trying the product.)
How do you program the 6850? I thought that was the UART peripheral chip.
I read your comment, hyperbole and all.

The seat belt dinging is a minor inconvenience. The key fob honking can probably be controlled via your car settings. I turned the honking off on my car, now it softly dings at me once.

You're being very, very dramatic, is my point. If the seat belt alarm is that ear splitting, you might want to talk to a doctor?
I grew up with (and love) irc but currently use discord. I find it odd someone who knows irc would list "figure out how to leave a server".

Try explaining the steps to irc to someone who has never used irc before. That will be way more difficult than figuring out discord.

irc also has the downside of "ask question - get nothing" because the guy (who you dont know which guy is "the guy") wasnt online to even see the message. Or "ask the question and wait and hope I dont get disconnected losing any responses they might have answered with"

Discords can setup tickets or question areas as well, which greatly helps

All that said, I prefer docs, wiki, or a forum/subreddit over either irc or discord, but no way would I want to go back to irc
Cop28 landmark deal agreed to 'transition away' from fossil fuels
Blocking the publishers ads while putting your own on top is a scam at best and extortion at worst.
Simone Giertz beat them to it https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1O4bXocMj0A
Supreme Court ready to deal another blow to federal agencies' powers
I feel like all of these are minor annoyances compared to the more serious safety issues they are trying to prevent. I feel like you are underestimating how stupid the average user is… and especially how stupid the most stupid users are.
Most Good Things are a few dozen lines of code, don't let the Scrum Master fool you.
I feel like this is quite an over simplification.

They can care about privacy all they want but if they are legally required to hand something over what are they realistically going to do?

Really their only solution is to make everything end to end encrypted so it is impossible to comply (which they have been slowly making more and more components E2E), but that takes time to do.

I honestly din't know how notifications could realistically be E2E since the source is not an Apple device so they can control it, but maybe it would be possible?
The GDPR may not protect you from law enforcement, but it's not like you're free to send over whatever you wish to the police without following the proper process, either.

If you have information on someome the police asks for, there are strict processes that need to be followed. Sharing information with the police at a mere request, like what happened in this case, may even force you to inform the people whose information you have provided. Unless law enforcement can demand confidentiality, they're a normal party in the eyes of the law.

For example, when the police requests security camera owners for footage in a wide area around where a crime took place, sharing that footage may be illegal without blurring or cropping if other innocent people not matching the suspect's description are in clear view, or you may need to inform those people that you have provided the police with footage they're visible in. This very much depends on where the camera is located and where it's pointed at, and I doubt anyone had ever filed a GDPR complaint with their DPA about it, but without following the proper legal process, the police is as valid a party to share information with as any other person or organisation.

In this case, where the police asked Apple but did not fully utilise their investigatory powers (because Apple could've demanded a warrant), a GDPR-like law would've made it harder for governments to spy on people. It's not like warrants are hard to come by for spy agencies, but such warrants would at least produce a paper trail of some kind in the case of a witch hunt.
I’m not sure how E2EE would work for notifications. The ISV sends the notification but the OS displays it. I suppose some key exchange between each ISV and each device?
Created www.coachpoints.ai for team coaching because I felt the workflows were disorganized and broken for a very important aspect of growing as a professional

Check it and out and let me know if you'd use it.

Link to app - app.coachpoints.ai
It's called autopilot though, not auto-smoke-weed-and-watch-porn.

They are comparing it to piloting, which as you point out, requires a trained and skilled, responsible and attentive person.
Oxlint General Availability
> Having FSD in 12 month from now is/was probably _THE_ selling point for Teslas.

What are your data points? Is the lesson here, that we are good, as long as we make sure that bold claims are not easily falsifiable?

Again, I am not sure what we are looking for. If we are interested in punishing people for making bold claims about the future, do we understand that that necessarily means, that we okay with learning less about the future? It's a eat your cake and have it moment. I understand that we can meet somewhere in the middle, but as a rule of thumb. It obviously a trade-off. What do we want more of?
Reader mode also worked for me.
Thank you, I'll be bookmarking this. OAuth is a plague for client-side automation.
I always loved Todoist but wanted a Kanban board to organise my day and week. So I created https://kanban.ist as an alternative client that lets me do this. It’s stateless and talks to the Todoist API directly, meaning tasks stay secret. Todoist released their “Boards” feature a few years after this but they only allow you to create a Kanban board for a single project, which didn’t work for me.
A lovely version of Qix from days of old. I used to love that game. Super cool
If you're ok with it, you can use the mobile app -- it supports voice. Then you just have the same chat/thread open on your computer in case you need to copy/paste something.
Cheers! would be happy to have contribution.

I've been using it for longer than the publish date. A few months at this point. It's also roughly twice the size it needs to be I think, as the FTS index could be optimized. So there's room for improvement.
People pay to be driven places all the time, it's a huge global industry! I'm not sure how the value add is eluding you because you must know this. People rich enough almost always pay for a driver so they can conduct business or relax while going from one place to another, it simply buys you time to do more productive things than driving. Giving that option to everyone on the planet who can afford a car, you don't see the value add in that?
> Apple previously didn't have any problems making breaking changes to their stuff, they even switched their whole CPU architecture and said "deal with it"

What? Apple put a tonne of effort into continuity between arches. You think Rosetta is them saying “deal with it”?
The cars are nice and fun to drive. The charging network is ubiquitous and works perfectly. The highway-based "autopilot" isn't revolutionary, compared to other similar products, but works competently and makes long drives easier. The FSD Beta is a hot steaming pile of garbage that will kill people given the slightest opportunity.
I use a lot of Adventure Game Studio so I ended up adding things in itself to make it easier for me. But additionally I created agstoolbox to help me organize different projects using different versions of AGS and to be able to automate build pipelines with AGS.

https://github.com/ericoporto/agstoolbox
Did they not learn from Ford's Sync experience?
My browser at work (Chrome) manages it performance wise with no issues. It's only a UI issue. I've tried plugins for vertical tab management and never found one I've liked for any of Chrome/Safari/Firefox. I've also tried built-in tab grouping in several browsers and also never managed to make one stick. They're often too inflexible I think.

Reducing the number of tabs is a good solution, but browsers don't tend to have features for this. Arc does, and I rely on its tab archiving which I think is pretty good.
https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/commercial_speech

The very first requirement in the Central Hudson test is that the commercial speech not be misleading. This move from Tesla is either done to waste time or get free advertising. It’s certainly accomplished the latter.
If we're talking about actors who shone in House MD:

I just finished watching The Night Manager (which also has Hugh Laurie).

And now my the tangential leap:

The main character in The Night Manager was played by Tom Hiddleston (Marvel's Loki), and IMHO his acting was perfect for this role.
It's not clear that this would affect how a state agency regulates, or their regulatory power. Federal and State authority are derived from different sources.
I don't like having my 2FA codes on my phone and I don't want to trust any cloud 2FA managers or closed-source solutions. I couldn't find anything open source so I made a simple CLI tool that utilises a popular Go OTP library. In combination with pass, which maintains the state (ie. the 2FA secret key), I now have an open source solution I can trust:

https://github.com/sirodoht/frank
Lots of crypto ads and bot p*rn accounts likes (I wish I wasn't serious).
Interaction plummeting after 1k views on non paid accounts
I'm a software engineer and I'm trying to get into selling HTML templates. I wanted to do some competitor research to see what's selling a lot on Themeforest and what people are complaining about, to find gaps in the market.

So I made an app with Laravel that scrapes Themeforest and uses OpenAI APIs to summarise all the bad reviews.

The app is not publicly available but the result of my first scrape (circa 10 days ago) is on Gumroad https://albertofort.gumroad.com/l/themeforest-templates-ai-d...
Good thing Apple hasn’t used TouchID on phones in a long time then?
Vertical farming company raised $500M, and then it all but disappeared
Edit: found a YouTube video, seems like it does what I think it does. Although the video could be a lot better, it's currently Boomer PowerPoint (sorry).

LetsDoThis, is that an app for a group of people? It'd be interesting if say a group of 5 people want to decide on where to go for lunch, dinner; or where to sightsee on a travel day... I guess the choices need to be granular too, e.g. a steak restaurant would be "Hard No" for some vegans.

I can imagine using a solution without a central server: one member of the group could manually collect and input all the ideas, the app would create a QR code of all the options, all members scan the code, make their choices, and someone can collect the votes from them also by scanning QR codes from their phones.

Alternatively, the data could also be a base64 string shareable via email or WhatsApp, if not all members of the group are nearby..
pushcx has 30 days to resolve it, and I found out about this by someone notifying him on Mastodon, so it'll probably be fixed soon. I also pinged him on Bluesky where he's posted more recently, just in case.

edit: he's on it

edit: https://lobste.rs/s/plhit5/lobste_rs_domain_renewal_outage
I bought one of those consoles with Android that works great for emulating games. I created the app called Beacon which is an Android launcher that helps organizing all the retro games in a nice interface. I got quite a few people that bought it and are fans of it and even the biggest YouTuber in this space with 400k subscribers showed my app in one of his videos. Link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.radikal.ga...
Yes, true.

OTOH - if enough idiots...er, I mean people with no clue about the actual technology...are getting drunk on the "AI!!!" Kool-Aid, then adding "AI" to your own products can be a least-bad business decision. Doesn't matter whether AI could possibly improve your product, or not. Mentally, you write it off as a trend-chasing marketing expense.
During Q4 2022 the average US adult spent 294 minutes per day with TV, down slightly from 303 during Q4 2019. [1].

Nothing says restorative and important like sitting stationary on a coach watching TV for 5 hours per day while obesity and mental health issues are at an all time high. Its def important for advertisers. Stop excusing lazy and slovenly behaviors.

1 -https://www.marketingcharts.com/television/tv-audiences-and-...
This. Plus doing your cardio work outside, running/cycling/hiking through nature and fresh air
to me, docker serves as documentation as well. I can see the dockerfile along with docker-compose file to see how it's being setup.
Interesting. 2023 Polestar 2 does not seem to have any real alertness monitoring. It just checks that your hands are on the steering wheel. And just like Tesla, sometimes you have to give it a little wiggle so it knows you’re paying attention!

Very nice car though: excellent build quality and driving feel. Some aspects of the Google software not quite as good as Tesla’s however (but the maps/navigation are excellent, maybe even better than Tesla).
A x10 koopa jumper can not only get the work of ten other employees done, but encourage good planning and future building for better koopa jumping in the future, whereas ten bad koopa jumpers will not only jump very few koopas, but also burn bridges and create koopa jumping debt that will sink the company.
Well I suppose two points:

1) Transexualism and congenital analgesia are both things, so that isn't a meaningful test of consciousness if that is what you are going for.

2) I personally would be extremely upset ... but anything going on with me being extremely upset can be explained with analogy to ChatGPT + a few hardware generations + maybe some minor tweaks that are easy to foresee but not yet researched. Everything that would happen would be built up from basic stimulus-response's mediated by a big neural net and a bit of memory.

These ideas aren't that new, there have been schools of Buddhist thought that have been exploring them for around 2,500 years if you want a group that has thought through this more thoroughly. Probably other traditions that I haven't met yet. It is just that the latest LLMs have really put some practical we-know-because-we-have-done-it muscle behind what was already a strong theory.
The Plane codebase is a good read. If you want to see a well put together Django + Nextjs project you should check it out. There has been a lot of talk recently about what open source means. To completely side-step that discussion, I have plane starred on github because I learned a lot looking at their code without ever having run it or ever using the product.
Yes. I think you commented this somewhere else, and I like it. I was considering doing something similar to have it execute keyboard commands, but decided it would have to wait for a future version. I think click + type + and performing other actions would be powerful, especially if it can do it fast and accurate. Then it's less about "How do I do X?", and more "Can you do X for me?".
There is no elaboration on why he said that or the context.

> Prince also took shots at the major cloud providers, especially Amazon, during the talk about the infrastructure side of AI. He pointed to the shortage of GPUs as one of his top concerns about both the current infrastructure and lack of competition in AI, but argued this problem is “somewhat artificial.”

I was expecting to see a point of view, reasons, or examples, but the article is just clickbait.
It’s probably organic. It often happens that the HN front page coalesces briefly on a theme. People see an article on a topic, research it a bit, and post what they find (or just repost something they remember from last week). And similarly it gets more upvotes on the “new” page because interest in the topic is active.
What will GM use for maps?