skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably. The only point at which the US really tried to standardize was with the NEVI charger funding from the 2021 infrastructure bill.

At the time most automakers in the US market supported CCS, so the NEVI rules were written by the NHWA to require CCS Combo 1 connectors, but also allow secondary connectors if they were non-proprietary.

That seemed to push Tesla to actually publish their connector as a standard and try to get other automakers to adopt it, probably so that their own chargers could be eligible for the NEVI funding.

Once that started rolling, and given the choice between sticking with CCS1 or adopting NACS and gaining access to Tesla's charger network, all of the significant North American EV manufacturers have now committed to switch over. The NHWA has said it will publish a Request for Information to determine how to incorporate NACS into the NEVI rules going forward.
Nice! For what it is worth, a colleague and I made a library a while ago that factors out most shared model code, with which many models can be implemented in about 100 lines (excluding Python import ceremony and comments). E.g.:

BERT:

https://github.com/explosion/curated-transformers/blob/main/...

Llama 1/2:

https://github.com/explosion/curated-transformers/blob/main/...

MPT:

https://github.com/explosion/curated-transformers/blob/main/...

With various stuff enabled, including support for TorchScript JIT, PyTorch flash attention, etc.
California could lower their income tax rate if they stopped subsidizing older homeowners via prop 13. There are people that pay like $1,000 a year (in property tax) living in million dollar homes.

In Texas, they would be paying $25,000 / year.
Japan to partially lift ban on ride-hailing services from April
For Apple, the details are at https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT207154

iPhone 8/8-plus or later, Apple Watch Series 3 or later, you’re fine, regardless of where you bought the phone.
That thesis is definitely wrong and I don't think their current device architectures would need to reflect any such a long-term convergence.
> If you use gnome or kde you probably will have no issue with the transition to Wayland

Anecdata but I've had a LOT of issues with kde & wayland, mainly due to SDDM.
Climate change denial has fluently shifted from outright refusal to accept the reality of an impending catastrophic change in climate - to refusing to accept human origins of the change.

It now goes along the lines of “weather has always fluctuated dramatically since the ancient times and this is no different” without skipping a beat or admitting to pushing a counter-productive agenda for the last 20 years.
A Fifth of US Hospitals Have Been Warned over Secretive Prices
No kidding! That's great to know, and they run it for you. Thanks! The difference is that I've run really long chains (and have a few nuances in captioning/prompting), but essentially its the same idea. Thank you for sending!
Also, why the number above some arbitrary value and not just the total dollar cost?
RAG is retrieval-augmented generation. I had never heard of this before.
Diffusing the insurance bill like this not only helps win votes in a swing state, it lets people pretend that global warming isn’t an issue and never will be an issue for a few years longer.
Dark matter might be keeping an even darker secret
Should the Apple Store be forced to sell lemons?
People buy Teslas because they like them. Although chargers are necessary, they aren't sufficient.

Walmart has had 25 years to outcompete Amazon, and is still clueless. Phone makers have had 15 years to beat Apple, and the competition is still not as polished.

(Personally, I don't prefer Teslas or iPhones.)
Uncle Bob devotees that I have worked with, have also written some of the most confusing, inscrutable code I have ever seen.

Dependency Inversion I think is a poor idea though. It is fine if you must have many different versions. But I often thing one solid concrete implementation is better. where this really goes wrong is when people are so into Dependency Inversion that there is an IClass for every Class, doubling the amount of files, and <5% of these actually have more than one implementation.

IMO I think going by the original idea of Object Orientation from Alan Kay is the real winner: Its all about message passing.
Datacenter Infrastructure Report Card, Q3 2023
Uniting the Linux random-number devices (2022)
Neat. I wrote a binding to wiringPi ages ago (https://github.com/jl2/wpi) for a GPS project I was working on. No idea if it runs on modern RPis, though.
Considering 90% of modern consumer automobiles use a monocoque frame the design means everything to the chassis
I think this gets into the usual what's right versus what's illegal.

I think you can construct a thoughtful argument that IA's Emergency Library provided more of a service to the public than it cost publishers/authors, and that it was the right thing to do because of that. People are alone and depressed and need something to lift their spirits, kids aren't in school and need to learn, etc, etc. We all gave things up for the common good during COVID. The effects on publishers and authors weren't ideal, but no part of COVID was.

There's an orthogonal question of whether what they did was legal, and it's much harder to make a salient argument that it was.

> So the argument is that because it's an emergency and temporary, they can go on an approximation instead of having to do the exact accounting during the emergency situation.

This doesn't have any legal basis that I'm aware of. Individuals and organizations don't get to decide whether an emergency deserves loosening of laws. The intent is that Congress would do that (not that I think recent Congresses would be capable of reaching an agreement, but that's the intent). Congress would say "yep, this is an emergency and getting reading material to people is important, so we're loosening lending rules for X months".

The system is dysfunctional, but it's still not going to let IA decide how the rules apply to them.

I think the best case, and what I'm hoping for, is that the judge recognizes that IA was trying to do something good for the public and that they get a "don't do that again" slap on the wrist. Give them a fine, force them to work with publishers on some kind of auditing system for the lending, and let them get back to their work. It's important work, even if they occasionally overstep their bounds.
So remote in Wayland is a bag on the side that requires work and integration.

Hard pass on wayland right there.

At least until it offers RR natively (meaning: I don't have to waste hours of my life to get it working).
How does that logic work? Unless your definition of "mitigation" is "modifying CSAM before including it in the dataset"?

Like, "identified by MD5" doesn't mean that they didn't attempt to remove images! A lot of CSAM out there is not yet on those lists, and a lot of it is being added as we speak, so if LAION-5B was filtered using one list of MD5 hashes, that doesn't mean it doesn't contain CSAM that's on a different list (or a newer version thereof).

And you have this problem no matter whether LAION actually took any steps to remove CSAM before publishing the dataset or not. Unfortunately, any sufficiently large such dataset will contain some bad content (how we should deal with this is a different question that I sadly don't have an answer for).
This was already the case with languages like Modula-2 and Object Pascal in the 1980's, C++ works that way because it was designed to be a drop-in in UNIX/C without additional requirements.
Hardware virtualization is much more secure.
> Tesla’s market dominance is largely a thing in the US

Tesla is behing VW in total sales, but the M3 and MY are the best selling EVs in Europe.

https://www.electromaps.com/en/blog/europes-best-selling-ele...

https://www.euronews.com/next/2023/04/24/these-are-the-top-5...
Run Your API Calls on a Schedule – No Code Tutorial
This is cool. Looks like a very basic version of https://netflixtechblog.com/building-in-video-search-936766f....
Podman is still considered experimental with KinD clusters.

I wish more efforts were spent getting better integration with KinD clusters as they're much easier to spinup and work with.
Its a very, very old joke. Attack of the Killer Tomatoes was the movie, I think?
As far as I can tell, this has nothing to do with the public key cryptography used in the protocol.
I’ve already seen people move on to “okay humans probably caused it but the economic models of the impact of climate change are wrong”
Just got 2 of their 20TB NAS drives. Previous 14 & 16TB still hold strong.
Looks nice, but I’m happy with obsidian + git sync, even if obsidian ceased to exist tomorrow my notes are already backed up in markdown, plus revision history and attachments.

Edit: I have to say that I liked the website overall and few things like planned feature “self hosting sync server” and the ability to download apk for android without the need yo use play store, might give it a try.

Edit2: After signing up, clicking the confirmation email I get “invalid token”, additionally, downloading the iPhone app and after trying to login and providing the 6digits code sent to the email, I get a “failed login attempt” email, can’t login to the app.
This Christmas, Give AI to Granny – Effortlessly Preserve Your Family History
>> Most of the state’s real estate is completely uninsurable and has to be backstopped by the National Flood Insurance Program

Which should not pay to rebuild there. Sure, pay to relocate/rebuild somewhere insurable.
Better than what most GNU/Linux folks use, many of whom apparently would be quite happy using twm.
If ICE cars were invented today, every manufacturer would try to lock you in with their own shape of fuel tank opening. Have a toyota? Use the round fuel pumps. Ford? You need to find a pump with a notch on the end of the end so it's compatible with your tank. BMW? Two notches--find a different fuel station! Jeep? Square shaped pump! Or you need to keep a set of $100 dongle adapters in your trunk at all times. $400 for the California-approved dongles.
We'll see if that talent will still exist once the money printing press stops working.

Americans are great at many things, just like everybody else.
It's low lying and, geographically, is pretty much a magnet for hurricanes. Even aside from what I find is a miserable climate, I couldn't imagine moving there absent really compelling reasons.
Yes, I remember having pretty good success with this strategy.
Fragmented infrastructure benefits no one. Imagine if you could only fill up your ICE vehicle at shell stations because of your vehicle's brand.

Fragmentation of the charging infrastructure puts a hard limit on EV adoption, they will never replace ICE vehicles unless the infrastructure becomes as ubiquitous as gas stations.
The rich were willing to accept the taxes at the time because of fear of communism (there was a strong communist movement in the U.S., and they had seen the communists expropriate (a.k.a. strip people of) private property in Russia in 1917 & China (after the revolution) at the time.

This is also partly why post-war Europe introduced generous social programs - as a way to prevent people from being seduced into communism.

There is no equivalent fear today.
> the only thing in there is that the start bit (ie. Mark) delineates the start of the frame

Well yeah.

It's still clock recovery though and the algorithm to find that edge is the same as clock recovery algorithms in general (lastVal XOR thisVal) to find that edge. All decisions by the UART receiver are based on what happens on that edge.

Lets take a proper encoding scheme, like 8b/10b encoding. The difference is that while UART has 1x opportunity per frame, 8b/10b has multiple opportunities per frame (worst-case 111110 or 000001 as longest string of 0s or 1s) to recover the clock.

Yeah yeah, DC Balance and other such niceties. But from the decoding perspective / hardware+software that decodes the data perspective, 8b/10b is just finding the edges and trying to read from the middle again. Just faster, tighter-tolerances and other benefits compared to the braindead easy/simple UART (but with less... good... clock recovery built in).
> And we're talking about something that sends your code to their servers.

For the millionth time - not if you do not activate the plugin.
> I don’t really understand the point you’re trying to make

Apple = Bad
Great work by Tesla recognizing that infrastructure is half the equation for an EV future.

They have moved the EV future forward by at least a decade.
Speaking of ridiculous… Average residential cost per kWh in Sunnyvale is actually $0.30 not $30 or $1.
Was the complexity dedicated to backwards compat or just needlessly complex for reasons sane people will never understand?
I'm having trouble loading the webpage
is a rather different argument than "you're making up quotes" though

It doesn't matter, it's that how it's perceived.

As to the other thing, just downvote and flag comments you think are bad.
During the video card shortage I was kind of lamenting that straight encoder cards just don't exist anymore. To get the best encoder acceleration you were stuff fighting with gamers and crytominers over the same video cards even if you didn't need the majority of the hardware for your task.
Looks awesome! The YouTube video linked inside the GitHub README seems to be unavailable: https://youtu.be/zm0XbLmXtXY Would love to see an up-to-date demo video.
https://forum.qubes-os.org/t/arch-linux-template-r4-1/22946
That’s playing with percentages to make it look better, in my opinion.
Besides CNI networking potentially encompasses Services, Endpoints/Slices, Load Balancers, Ingresses and most recently the Gateway API. I'd say that's quite a bit complex.
My Peugeot had a misaligned panel. Can Peugeot get moving parts right?
So it is!

https://beta.gouv.fr/
I over-analyze everything and if I actually explained all the reasons the screwdriver should be put away, you would be bored, possibly to death. If you persist in arguing you might hear half of it.

And yet my toolbox is still full of things I do because someone I respect did them, or someone I disrespect didn’t, and the outcomes were dramatic. I know the expected outcomes, I have half an idea how they actually work, I just know it’s a magic spell that gets me into or out of problems. We don’t know why asking dad for ice cream works more often than mom, but empirically it does.

There are areas dictated by human factors like errors, or overconfidence. There are areas I will sweat blood to do a mindful task to avoid a mindless one, and vice versa. And there are things I do because it improves outcomes with neurodivergent people, and sometimes neurotypical ones.

There’s a concept in chronic illness circles called spoons. It is a metaphor that acknowledges that it’s not time that’s the constrained resource, it’s energy. A wake up call that software desperately needs. When you have used all your physical or emotional energy you are “out of spoons” for the day. You can’t do anything but veg.

This is slowly being replaced in psychology circles with metaphors that are more like deck building card games, because they speak also to many other groups of non-extroverts. If you aren’t prepared for a task like calling tech support or dealing with a toxic relative, being forced to do it now burns all the other tasks you might have done cheaply today. These people want to know they have a dentist appointment or a date in two days because they need to psych themselves up. Spend energy today and tomorrow making sure they have that card available. And if there’s a cancellation, they are out all that energy and have to spend it again.

There’s a lot of this in our work too. The old joke aphorism about, “why spend a day doing something you can spend a week automating?” falls under this umbrella.
Never heard of pizza rat or dat boi.
Paid Product: Spread the World

Check the Google for your preferred customer and then advertise/whatever

Paid Product: Gummy Search-for Reddit

I have no connection to either of these and I bought Spread the World to promote my own stuff.

Which I haven't done yet due to various setbacks last year and just general foolishness.

Product Hunt for techies, Quora for thinkers, Dev.to for developers,
LinkedIn for MoneyMen.

HTH
I’m curious to how close this tracks with population growth.
>In fact there is research that humans are not particularly good at matching people to photos...

>(Someone is now going to suggest, right, that's why we should have computers do it instead, bringing the circle back around again... but just no).

So where does this leave us for facial recognition? Should we ban both computer and human facial recognition, because they're both flawed? How would that be enforced? If a store employee thinks they recognize someone from a few minutes ago, are they supposed to ignore that fact, and pretend that they're different people, on the off chance that the guy might be someone else[1]?

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hGsJ3reXz-k
The difference is that only one side have, at one time, been on the other side. Until they saw the error of their ways.

The desperate rationalisation will only increase with each halving cycle. The oh-so-clever "tulips" joke is becoming increasingly tragic.
> in the field of machine learning and especially AI

Sorry for getting semantical here, but isn't ML a subfield of AI? In other words, I would have expected "... in the field of machine learning and AI in general"
Ancient Inscribed Bricks Contain Evidence of Mysterious Magnetic Anomaly
> You are using evidence of Musk doing the thing to say he didn't do the thing (even though you discounted this evidence in another chain).

Which one is that, the one where a blog said "an anonymous source told us"?

I'm using it as evidence that it's either

A) a bug

B) if it isn't a bug, Disney knows and should delete the help article at the absolute bare minimum because they've "been informed"

> I gave you a reason and it wasnt good enough for you. Lesson learned. There is nothing to gain from further interactions with each other.

Why, because I follow HN's guidelines and don't just post shallow dismissals built upon nothing more than my hate for a specific person, while throwing in random meaningless stuff, like Disney's market cap (that is still lower than Tesla's), but for some reason it was relevant to you?
If you want to judge the severity of disasters over time I'd say it is best to do it based on objective scientific metrics rather than bringing inflation and real estate speculation into it.
It benefits Tesla right now - because people bought Teslas due to their charging network. It'll stop being a big benefit and that's great for competition.
> the barrier to interoperability is the ability to reproduce copyrighted content

This is exactly the case here. The barrier to interoperability is the ability to reproduce this obfuscated code which, crucially, serves no other purpose. Even if it would be theoretically possible to achieve interoperability otherwise by heroic reverse engineering of said code, that doesn't matter just as it didn't matter in Sega v. Accolade where that exact argument was made unsuccessfully by Sega.

This is not analogous to reproducing a whole BIOS which is not obfuscated code and is used for miscellaneous purposes having nothing to do with access restriction. This is clearly fair use according to precedent.
Quality is harder to sell to enterprise customers when compared to feature lists. You have to check the right boxes and entertain the right ears to sell.

Being more useful than the others isn't as easy to quantify.
Code reviewers that made me type in trailing whitespace that editor stripped: "this change is on lines you are not modifying". Still makes my blood boil many years later.
I don't think that there actually is a low effort fix. Any sort of hashing or filtering strategy is inevitably going to miss some things. It's likely not possible to have humans manually review every image and even if you could, then you'd have the problem of traumatizing the people doing the review.

I'm not saying that more shouldn't be done, but that doesn't mean that the solution is easy or that a perfect solution even exists.
> That's not the allocator's job, is it?

I don't see that point because this is not a technical argument, is it?

> It's up to the allocator's user to call one of the several available varieties of placement new on the block of memory allocated.

This would have been a point if that's the control you don't have with the allocator interface. But you do.

I imagine that you're not suggesting invoking placement-new oneself all over the place whenever one allocates the backing storage?
debug g=c800:3
(Real men used :3, not some wimpy :5 ...bah)

While I no longer have an MFM controller, I believe I still have an RLL controller in my pile o' stuff.
They do. They also own lots of intellectual property and will provide some amount of financial support to startups that grow out of the university commonly. At the end of the day, they have endowments and they want to grow those.

Specifically, regarding property, at schools I’ve attended they owned real estate in the city around the campus, not just the campus itself. Part of that is investment and part of it was looking to the future for when they run out of space on the current campus to build new facilities and need to grow the campus

We don’t think of pension funds as hedge funds either but they also invest heavily to grow the fund.
Kioxia mass produces of highest capacity 2TB microSDXC memory card
I wouldn't. The day has always been here when we complained about everything. Anyway, I'm not sure you understand the problem. The problem is that there's a chat interface and no instructions. If you try to use it, you'll find it's unsuited for its apparent purpose.

If the best screwdriver in the world is advertised as a hammer, expect complaints.
Interesting, I didn't know about it... Modifying the existing environments' interfaces shouldn't be too difficult. Feel free to submit a PR!
BYOC is only for slow AC charging. All CCS2 DC chargers have cables built-in.
How would this handle games with random or incomplete information? Such as UNO, craps, etc. (I'd love to see what this thing does with a known losing game, just as a validation.)