skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Teslas drive under things on autopilot. The first autopilot fatality in 2016 decapitated Joshua Brown, and a couple later ones were due to what appears to be the same failure. They never even tried to fix it.
Not necessarily - their comparison continues to mix in observations of the night sky, and similarly we’d do the same (continue mixing in organic data).

That’s not the exciting bit, though - if you have a sufficiently strong LLM, you can feed it observations of the world and ask it to reword, analyse or interpret those observations, and then train on those.

That allows the model to learn from the world in “its own words”, and if you combine that with a steady feed of observations (i.e. self-play), it can learn about new things and draw its own conclusions while doing so.
OK, updatet it: it should be available in Romania (and many other countries as well). Might take some time before it becomes visible though, is not always instantaneous.

Hope you like the app.
https://www.justanswer.com/toyota/mb45v-own-23-toyota-coroll...

> Start by sitting in the driver's seat and closing the door. Buckle your seat belt. Turn the ignition to the "On" position without starting the engine. Within a few seconds of turning the ignition on, unbuckle and then re-buckle your seat belt three times, making sure each action is completed quickly. After the third buckle action, keep the seat belt buckled and wait for approximately 20 seconds. You should hear a confirmation sound or see a visual indication that the seat belt warning chime volume can now be adjusted. Use the volume control buttons on the steering wheel or the audio system controls to adjust the volume. Please note that the specific buttons or menu options for adjusting the volume may vary depending on your Corolla's trim level and audio system.

Worth a shot? Sounds like it’s adjustable (presuming Corolla and Sienna share some software) and yours is set a bit high.
Calcula - https://calcula.cubicle6.com/ - simple spreedsheet and JavaScript REPL mashup.

FFuzion CAD - https://ffuzion-cad.cubicle6.com/ - small CSG (constructive solid geometry) CAD app that uses a Lisp variant for defining geometries. Can export to STL for 3D printing.

StationKeeper - https://station-keeper.cubicle6.com/ - a space station construction toy inspired by Townscaper.

Send - https://send.cubicle6.com/ - a rough-around-the-edges web-based alternative to AirDrop for getting files from a Windows machine to my iPhone.

Studium - https://studium.cubicle6.com/luke/1 - a minimal web-based Bible reader that uses GPT to extract place from the current chapter and render them on a map. Just started working on this one, so it lacks polish.
Github stars are a distribution channel, which leads to awareness, and drives adoption.

Also, it's an informal social proof, which drives trust. The more stars, the more legit something seems.
Since they have a /pricing page it would seem their business is not to make it easy to self-host but in fact to make people pay for the cloud version instead.
The pre-training phase of GPT for next work prediction is essentially that - dump all text you can find and let the model figure out the relationship between tokens/words.

I agree though - what’s missing in neural architectures is advanced clustering capabilities purely from observing without any labels.

Then the labeling phase is cheap and doesn’t require as much data.
The ad-free internet has already been here for a long time if you are willing to spend 10 minutes install ublock origin. Paying is actually worse on all aspects, even if you ignore the cost, because it shows the fact that you have some amount of disposable income and are willing to pay for things, which greatly increases the value of advertising to you specifically.
Many of them!

I've blocked reddit and now rely on getting the top updates from the niche communities I care about: https://redditletter.com

There were no "declarative" sourdough bread recipe calculator, so I built one: https://breadfriend.com. All other recipe generators are based on entering the amount of flour and water -- but what you're (usually) caring about is the ratio % and total dough size.

I was curious when I could get Vitamin D from the sun where I live, and started fiddling with sun angles and created: https://whencanigetvitamind.com.
No, libel in the US is very hard to fight because Sullivan is terrible jurisprudence.
I am a freelance software engineer and have to track my time to write invoices. I got annoyed that I had to pick between something nice but closed-source and cloud-bound-for-no-apparent-reason and nerdy command line tools. I wanted something in-between: A low-key GUI that lets me see the tracking state in the task-bar and start/stop from there. At the end of the month I need to aggregate the worked times by client/project to copy-paste them to my invoice template.
Here it is: https://github.com/ernestum/Wage-Labor-Record/
(see here for the comments on mastodon: https://octodon.social/@pushcx/111573248477861030)
You're lucky that it's "FSD" which has like 4 possible meaning.

Sometimes it's acronyms with 12 different possible meaning, where 4 of them could apply to the given context...
This was a really good read. As the maintainer of a large GH OSS repo, I really loved their "This worked / This didn't" sections.

20k stars in a single year is a very impressive feat.

Congrats to the team at Plane, and thanks for this.
tuido: https://github.com/NiloCK/tuido - a tui that scrapes various text format files for things to do, with some nice value adds.

skuilder: https://github.com/NiloCK/vue-skuilder - a flexible SRS environment, which I currently use myself for harmony / ear training piano stuff, but also with my daughters who are learning to read.

Lately I've also made a couple of webextensions that layer some power tools on top of chatGPT (search past chats, faster keyboard based nav beween chats, faster keyboard based copying of gpt produced snippets). Also a cli utility to bundle the current directory into a zip file in the clipboard so that I can quickly share small projects with chatGPT.

(It feels a little weird to me that OpenAI's default offering doesn't offer more power-user friendly functionality off the shelf).
Most companies taking VC money are doing that, not just AI companies. A startup a friend works at had a company offsite earlier this year, like 50 people, that cost almost $300k for a few days. They rented fancy airbnbs, went on booze cruises, rented out an axe throwing place with full bar, catered multi thousand dollar breakfast/lunches everyday to their offsite venue. They spent one day doing myers brigs tests (LOL). They have lavish perks and benefits for a company with debt, making no money, and have "leadership" that can't even manage a paper bag, let alone a company. When interviewing SWEs, they spend more time on their emotional intelligence and culture fit than technical interviews. The founders are being lectured by a 'head of people' who just runs this playbook at every company they work at, quickly bowing out after 2 years, before destroying the next VC backed startup.
Yes they are and thank god for that. It’s the biggest opportunity in history. The upside is so large that it’s worth the effort

Each failed company will have lessons learned, teams formed, experience improved, that will benefit the companies that come next
It's easier to tell the computer instructions to get unstuck than driving with a lag.

When the instructions are specific enough we could call it driving if you want, but it's not done with a steering wheel in real time.
I haven't look at this particular project, but having to type the same information into multiple env files is unfortunately pretty unavoidable. Making a Docker / Django project instantiable via template and then runnable locally and deployable in production unfortunately involves 5+ different variable templating systems, which each require their variables to be declared in different files and formats.
Lawyers represent clients, regardless of guilt. Only shitty lawyers do otherwise.
What do you mean? Flagship Android phones haven't shipped with a physical back button in years. Gesture navigation has been the norm for quite a while. And it works when apps use that system for its navigation patterns, which in my experience is every app on Android, including 3rd party.
I'd like to see some dynamic "no passing" zones on multi-lane highways, to tell people to stop trying to change lanes every fifty feet when neither lane is moving.
Yeah your brain might be tuned in to that artifact that is projecting input which is unlike the expected environment and which is constantly changing. Oh news-cut to an explosion. Ugh.
I wish they shared their 1.4T dataset.

I love that the RedPajama dataset is openly shared on HuggingFace.
I wrote a little parser-DSL the last few days, mainly to parse the input of Advent of Code problems (because the manual '.split(...)' approach always looks so ugly and unsatisfying).

https://github.com/mckirk/aocparser

Granted, at this point the syntax has become convoluted enough that I'm not sure anymore whether it would actually be faster to type, which was also part of the motivation, but I think it at least looks cool :D
Worth differentiating recreational drugs that are not perfectly fine to use and continue with normal (if not better) life.

VS

Fentanyl. Opioid epidemics. Addition as business model.

See the chart: https://www.economist.com/graphic-detail/2019/06/25/what-is-...

I'm worried that cannabis is less likely to be legalised elsewhere due to pharma drugs being so harmful.
Don’t think the AI ELO ratings agree with you.
Shipped two iOS apps so far:

1. I built https://pixelist.app as an extremely minimalist habit tracker, incorporating ideas from Atomic Habits and other similar books. ~3 years ago there weren’t many great habit trackers (as opposed to todo-lists), but now there’s been an explosion of them; IMO it’s still better than others in its simplicity, ability to quickly update your checklist for the prior week, and ability to self-rate “intensity” of completions. Still using it many years after the initial prototype.

2. I’m building https://mujo.app to replace my paper journal as a classical guitarist; think “Fitbit for musicians”. Knowing several pro musicians, the industry largely prefers paper or Google Docs/Sheets, due to existing apps being too complex. The UX is inspired by a simple digital metronome, adding modular widgets to record practice time, take notes, count repetitions, save tempo for exercises, etc. It’s niche, but I use it every day and love it.
Most people reading articles are wasting their time.

That’s all
The path of creative AI has to be the most Ironic story of this whole technological tale.

The AI Utopia that was imaged was a world of AI robots all doing our labor so everyone can sit around being "creative" and artist, no on would have to clean the streets, pickup trash, work in that factory etc... We would have a utopia where humans would just be free loving creatives all sitting around painting, writing their great novels, etc...

The reality it, Humans will doing that manual labor for decades to come has AI replaces all creative jobs in a much quicker time...
Do the driving licensure requirements in any state require knowing what the capabilities of Tesla Autopilot are?
The architecture is described here:

https://youtu.be/Xa_fNuaSE_I?t=416
The issue is that its not safe to activate the emergency brake at highway speeds. It seems like an anti-safety feature.
See, people think moving an AI capabilities from entry level dev to manager+ is about intelligence, but it's not. It's about many things but mostly personal responsibility. Outsource that to machines at your own risk.
It is interesting how widely Constinution and laws can be interpreted. Why not regulate speech that criticizes the government because it causes harm, seeds distrust in government institutions and misleads voters to make the wrong choice.
I built a feature like that which works using the Python AST recently:

https://github.com/simonw/symbex/blob/main/README.md#replaci...
> It might be that industries should not reuse common words, but IMO it’s a little silly to insist that they only use the most literal and etymologically correct terms for each individual action rather than defining categories that have clear meanings even if a specific action doesn’t perfectly match the most literal reading of the name of the category.

I am not so sure. Take Linux kernel log levels:

0 = emergency

1 = alert

2 = critical

3 = error

4 = warning

As soon as I saw this I showed it to multiple people, and none of them understand how a log level of "alert" can be more severe than "critical". Now, there is probably some greybeards that decided these words way way back and we decided to stuck with them. But if you tell someone "damn, the kernel is giving off alerts", their thought will be "well, at least the system isn't in a critical state or erroring out, right?".

Intuition matters.
I have a similar story of accessing an internal JSON API for my own benefit.

I left my airpods in a car I rented using zipcar. I spoke to support etc but nothing had been handed in. I checked to see if the car was still where I left it so that I could re-hire and claim them, but it had been moved.

The app tells you the 'name' of the car you rented which is used as an identifier. It also shows a map of where all available cars are. I sniffed the requests the app made to display this map, and was able to filter it by the car name. From this I was able to locate where the car I left my airpods in was. Was able to head there, unlock the car, and to my amazement the airpods were still there!
If that's the case it makes more sense to say "too bad show x isn't more popular".
> There are plenty of production-ready use cases

Even if that's true, the big money is being spent in the belief that some bigger more valuable thing will be unlocked by future advances, not on better engineering well understood uses. The technology has some value but the behavior around it is still driven by bubble "it will be valuable later" behavior rather than current uses.
Earn $1 per day for building lasting habits on https://habitrewards.framer.ai/
I'm thinking it would be fair to get a refund based on what the cost of the FSD would be if invested in TSLA stock at the time of purchase. For me, that'd be a 17x. They used that money to build a company, after all.
Pushover.net does it just fine.

https://support.pushover.net/i46-are-messages-notifications-...

My understanding is that Pushover encrypts the message with your device's public key (from the app) and delivers it through Apple/Google. On iOS you need a special permission from Apple to "filter" push notifications and this is the hook they use to capture and decrypt it before displaying it on your phone
Sadly, it sounds like Motorola's management dysfunction and incompetence at chip manufacturing go back quite a ways.
So he said in 2021 that

>FSD will be capable of Level 5 autonomy by the end of 2021

Even though they hadn't achieved level 3 or 4? And still haven't two years later?
Not defending Musk, but investors and shareholders don’t abandon him because he has delivered huge returns to them through Tesla stock. He is always too optimistic (maybe intentionally) about the timelines, but ends up generating money in the end.

Plus, he is super rich and people want to be close to big money - could lead to many benefits through networking and opportunities.
“People are morons” is not a justification for claiming they aren’t equivalent when they are.
No it does not. If people took so much care about writing technically correct things (instead of random observation with no substance) as they did whining about irrelevant details the snark wouldn't be needed in the first place
there are legal requirements for being a money lender
https://www.mikebwilliams.com/chords/

Tool for teaching myself piano / real book chord symbols, scale degrees, chord progressions, etc.

Works best with a MIDI keyboard attached. Be warned... I've only tested it on my own computer, since it is truly for my own use.
Have you considered using https://tailcall.run
It can automatically create a high performance graphql API.
What I love about Tesla fans is that they will describe in detail how the first decision is the right one, and then the next decision is a better one.

That's not necessarily wrong, but it makes it hard to talk about balancing engineering concerns.
I signed up for the ChatGPT Premium waitlist a week or 2 ago; I haven't received anything as of today.

In related news, my beta access to Mistral was just approved (I signed up this week).
It's not a difficult problem for humans with no lidar and 100W operating budget.
Oh. I’ve always used the URL/search bar. Only your post made me aware that there is also a “Search” hidden in the share-menu.
Right, correct, and I understand your position, but the offerings from the automobile manufacturers came with a 1000x markup for stuff that didn't even work half the time ... unless you paid the entire cost of manufacturing an entire head unit all over again.

A premium vehicle I owned (Mercedes Benz) needed the dealer to install the new maps, only had support for BT music on my phone, and cost more than a decent Android tablet each time I wanted new maps.

Honestly, if the automobile manufacturers want to wrest back control from Google/Apple they had better up their game while lowering their greed.

Before Android/iOS was viable, they felt no shame about their display of naked greed when it came to nickle-and-diming the owner.

If they want people to use their system as anything other than an interface to a phone, they need to make the updates free, make the system reliable, and make it so much better than the basic phone interface that people prefer their system to the Android/iOS one.
AI Imitates, Can't Innovate
Such good flashbacks to JezzBall[0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JezzBall
Isn’t it recommended in a brake failure situation? Car to neutral, engage emergency brake.
They are trialing a radar again in the S, but from their marketing it doesn't look like it's a clear benifit yet
Deception and the First Amendment [pdf]
This reenforces my instinct to buy the dumbest thing on the market.
To be fair, it probably falls under speak to legal, but it's in the SDA on steamworks.
You mean the one at the border station? That was a Bentley
> Finally Android Auto and CarPlay gave everyone what they wanted

Bzzt.

What I want is what I have: there's a $10 bluetooth receiver hooked to the car audio input jack, and a $10 phone holder on top of the dash, and a $10 USB charger plugged into the 12V. If phones routinely came with headphone jacks, I could skip the bluetooth intermediate.

So: when I start the car, whatever phone I have paired reconnects with the bluetooth receiver and plays what I want through the dumb speaker system. If I want to run a map app, I do that. If I want to make a call, I can do that. The phone is in charge of muting the music when a call comes in. It's very good at that.

If I change software on my phone, the new things work in the car. If I want to replace the phone with something not tied to Google or Apple, I can.

The car can't report its location, can't be remotely immobilized, can't show me advertising. No new subscription. No bugs in the car system to exploit; no bugs in the car system to brick the system. Easily and cheaply replaceable parts.

I don't understand why any driver would want more integration than this. Somebody suggested that the car should tell the mapping system when I've clicked the turn signal on or off, but if you need that level of detailed support when driving, I think maybe you shouldn't be driving while distracted by a mapping system at all.
W-86 for the win.

I had an f91w until a friend broke the strap, he bought me the 86 as a replacement and the illuminator function was game changing (spent a lot of time in the dark due to work so it was welcome).

My son uses it now, he’s young so it’s a great watch for him.
>Sometimes it's up one level in the navigation structure, sometimes it's go to the previous screen

Seems consistent to me?
Yes, but the logical end for that is that they’ll stop have discrete sponsor segments and start mixing it throughout the programs like daytime TV used to.
Autopilot is already trigger happy and turning off for nothing, this will kill the value of using it. It's already quite annoying to have to do more dumb performative work to use Autopilot than to use a legacy radar based cruise control with lane keeping... At the end of the day, even with FSD the software isn't good enough to be more than a glorified lane keeping adaptive cruise control, but it's more annoyingly starring at your eyeballs than dumber cars. And now I guess it'll be worse?

My Model Y turned off FSD when I was fully engaged, but with my head tilted sideways. It wants me to sit in a particular way and have my head straight for some reason. It's really annoying.
Drivers do not need to get training and a license for driver assistance software.

Pilots need to get training and certification for autopilot before they can use it.
You can use the "cog --check" command in CI to prevent this from happening.

On every commit, your tests can rerun the code generator and confirm that it makes no changes to the code. If it does, the tests fail.

That way if anyone manually edits generated code (which they should not be doing) it will be caught by CI.
The evidence refuting the "false" claim that vaccines cause autism.

There. The title already trying to manipulate the reader's opinion.
The billion dollar race for the perfect display
This only makes sense in a repeatable game or across the industry, not for any individual experiment.

Would you take a 11% chance of a billion dollars vs death?
What I Like About Nix
https://archive.is/otHUm
Eh, fake receipts are fairly easy to knock out.

When I managed a hospital's iPhone deployment I made it a point to always back up our receipts electronically because I have... had to make quite a few emails to AppleCare Security to release a few Activation Locked devices. It's not a terribly difficult process once you've done it a couple times, and I reasonably think I could release as many phones as I wanted these days with enough fake receipts.
The board tasked the CEO with "investing in AI", so the CEO finds a shyster who promises to deliver ML lightning conveniently bottled.
> This is only true if you start with "We have to use AI, let's find a problem".

Sure. Don't say that like it's rare!
Other way to do bitbanging without being (as much) dependant on task timing is using DMA engine to just dump the state of pins and parse it after. Same thing with outputting when you need precise timings, no need to burn a core to bitbang if DMA engine is featureful enough.
I think the "he's truthful" case is the most damning because it calls his expertise in any of these fields into question. Looks an awful lot like Dunning Kruger.
Isn't that a lot of what Israel's right of return is supposed to accomplish?

Perhaps some sort of program for Palestinians could be put into place to give them a similar right of return?
> I’m guessing it works better on some Californian roads that have been carefully hand-tuned by Tesla so they can show the Boss an illusion of progress.

It has nothing to do with “the boss”. It’s just basic bias of where the engineers are and where testing happens.
It is illegal to offer an ad supported version that has no way to turn off personalized ads.
A combat log parser for swtor (in Python), just using as much of the built in stuff as possible, organizing things into dictionaries. was CLI obv but it had a menu system that let me dive further into details then back up to top level view. It was very useful to see what works and what doesnt (in the game) from a raw data perspective. it allowed me to git gud as they say ;)

edit: another that springs to mind was a distance tracker for my phone using gps coords so i could see how far id jogged each session. it was educational buy my gosh phone apps are painful to make, it was the first and last one ill do.