skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wayfair CEO: Employees need to work longer hours
Can you elaborate on what part of moddio you're referring to? Was it a product of a failed attempt to create a game?
Attempting to operate in a space where 100x more money than you can muster is willing to burn itself operating in the same space.
no ships can get in or out from a seriously large seaport
Other people being their watch dealers though. The people who have an agreement with them on things like how they can be sold and at what price.
https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/tesla-mu...

Reuters did the in-depth fact-chasing. Maybe this story should point to the original article instead?

It looks like this $14,000+ repair bill is real, confirmed by Reuters.
I love when winners turn random chance into a narrative where they totally knew what they were doing
Can you allow uncensored models but they need to be wrapped around Apple's on-device censorship firewall?

Or is there a common API for llm constitution (or however it is called)?
> but the key difference here is you are not just using your computer/smartphone, you are using Apple's computers too ... you can justify that any way you want, but at the end of the day, that's stealing.

I think that boiling this down to something like "stealing" oversimplifies something that can't be reduced to a singular notion as such. I think there's a case to be made that it's not approved use of the various API endpoints, but there's more nuance than just theft of CPU cycles or services. For sake of argument, I'm deeply embedded in the Apple ecosystem. I have a half dozen devices that are all capable of communicating via iMessage. If I want to bring an Android device into my personal ecosystem, it doesn't seem clear ethically or morally that there is some theft occurring. I realize there are other scenarios where someone has no Apple devices, never intends to, and would be in a weaker position, having never "bought in".

How do you feel about web scrapers mining the open web and profiting from the results? Or browser automation tech that logs into websites as if there's a user at the keyboard for the purpose of building automated interactions with services that do not provide public APIs, e.g. Quicken banking connections? I'm bringing this up primarily because there is a whole ecosystem of products that exist based on brute force workarounds to a lack of public APIs. The existence of this kind of tech would equate to similar kinds of "misuse" if only judged based on whether or not the service provider intended for this use case and whether or not the client was using some publicly blessed integration channel.

> But you can't just use API's that are publicly available but otherwise closed to you just because you want to. That's textbook misuse.

I think it's reasonable to say that in some scenarios, such use could be classified as misuse. But I don't agree with a blanket statement that "using undocumented APIs is misuse".

When the subject is creating a client for the purpose of interoperability, and when the client implementation is using the underlying APIs/services for their intended use case (i.e. to provide feature parity with the 1st party client e.g. calling the API that sends a message does so for the purpose fulfilling the feature-equivalent send message functionality in the 3rd party client), it seems like this is all a lot greyer than "textbook misuse". Textbook misuse would be building an iMessage spammer bot.
3. Would never consider buying a Tesla.
Brook's Law - "Adding manpower to a late software project makes it later."

This applies to all projects, not just software in my experience. Everyone thinks you just need to find the right expert who will magically just slot right into the team and process and hit the ground running. In practice, the people worth hiring take 4-6 weeks to get up to speed with the help of an existing project member, and the people not worth keeping start spewing out code that is ultimately neither helpful nor correct the moment they have access to your repo.
Well presumably you paid for the magazine, since it has a significantly higher production cost.
The most likely explanation is that you were tailgating.
> never make homemade eggnog if you ever want to enjoy it guilt free again, you’re basically drinking a megacalorie of heavy cream, yum

Solid advice. I literally put on 5 lbs. while refining my non-alcoholic eggnog recipe.

One thing I noticed is that ice cream, crème brûlée, and non-alcoholic eggnog are all just variations on the same recipe. A glass of egg nog is pretty similar to a glass of melted ice cream.
Elon Musk said from the outset that he was not gonna build it, he thought the idea was good and published a whitepaper on it which basically started the conversation.

He also talks about a supersonic electrical passenger jet from time to time, but he says he don't have the time to do that either.
Private and subscription libraries were a thing even in the Gilded Age - and the working class used them too (hence the Pratt "Free" Library to contrast it)
To "disrupt" it in that context was meant in the startup vocabulary, it means to improve some existing thing. The high speed rail project in CA is a testament to the dysfunctionality of that state when it comes to building infrastructure.
https://archive.ph/GVeCp
What about this makes you say that?
They are two different things, but you don't get ads without the spying. Often, you get the spying even if you block ads.
18. Be wary of pithy truisms. Success mostly follows from a combination good ideas, the right people, and lucky timing.
Things to argue about over the holidays instead of politics II
Glad I'm a Firefox user.
I prefer humour to be based on plausible physics. ;0P
[self-censoring for wrongthink]
They use uWebSockets (https://github.com/uNetworking/uWebSockets), which was written in C, but has an interface to use in NodeJS. It's been really performant for me in my simple tests compared to other popular websocket libs that slow down fairly quickly.
How much is insurance on these things
> "The Reuters investigation — which cited interviews with more than 20 customers and 9 Tesla workers, as well as thousands of internal documents — found that Jain was one of thousands of Tesla owners to face issues with the company's suspension or steering over the past six years."

https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/tesla-mu...

Maybe you should read the story and not just the headline.
Part 1 (2022), https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34115632
I think that self driving cars will change “road etiquette”, as you call it, for the better.
I thought 60 minutes was the standard
That’s a function of smaller families and parents delaying children until ~30+, one of my siblings was in collage when another was born.

Sure that’s an unusually wide range today, but if you trace family trees you can find many examples of aunts and uncles who are younger than their nieces and nephews.
The `deleted_at` column approach to soft deletion has enough downsides that I would choose to just move "deleted" records into a different table.

Having a separate table for deleted records means that

- FK references to the main table will just work

- the main table can be kept clean.

- it avoids the class of problems where a user or the application treats soft-deleted records as real records, because they weren't aware of the `deleted_at` column.
> Fight bullshit and bureaucracy every time you see it and get other people to fight it too.

I am curious about others' track record doing this.

My employer (a university) recently started enforcing a certain rule making us fill out more paperwork. I emailed the person responsible, and did my best to be polite, but basically asked "Is this really necessary?"

This provoked a very negative response. All I accomplished was to generate ill will, to piss off everyone involved (including myself), and to take everyone's attention away from their jobs. I felt like a fool.

I'm reminded of PG's quote that "rebellion is almost as stupid as obedience". To fight bullshit is to focus my mental energy on bullshit, and I wonder if it would have been better to make the minimum effort needed to comply, and move on. Perhaps others fared better?
Links to Axel-Tobias Schreiner's books:

https://www.cs.rit.edu/~ats/books/

"Object-Oriented Programming with ANSI-C" (English):

https://www.cs.rit.edu/~ats/books/ooc.pdf

"Objekt-orientierte Programmierung mit ANSI-C" (German):

https://www.cs.rit.edu/~ats/books/ooc_de.pdf
I imagine they would be at some point. Of course you could even throw a magnetic strip on the ground and direct cars with no AI.
One generally pays for the newspaper.
And even then, an app can block usage until you allow a permission; ie Snapchat doesn’t need the camera permission to allow you to chat but will block usage of the app until you enable it.
To continue this strained analogy, what is happening now would be like the magazine trying to prevent your butler from doing what you told him.

Dropping the analogy, YouTube has every right to block me from using the site if I'm using an adblocker. They do not have the right to continuously try to circumvent my adblocker
Part and parcel in owning cars that have a shallow parts availability pool.

I like Teslas but parts availability is something that isn't talked about.
A thing that scares me in the current environment is that I agree with the idea, but I've seen it fail rather comically.

I think the catch is that diversity of thought itself, tells you nothing. You have to be accepting of different viewpoints. This sounds obvious, of course, but a lot of people seem to be weaponizing their being different as a way to overrule previous thoughts. This isn't diversity of viewpoints, this is replacing viewpoints.

This is most easily seen when a crowd is constantly correcting another. Not seeking to understand. Not adding details. Correcting and admonishing.

To directly answer your question, yes, that phrasing would likely bother me. "Let me know if you have someone that you are convinced could help us." That alone should be good enough. If there is a specific skillset, that is a different matter. (Note, I don't think I'd be bothered to the point of offense.)
Keep going and you eventually arrive at GLib
Firefox mobile can run an AdBlock addon just fine. Firefox focus even has it built in.
Plus it will be MUCH safer for cyclists and pedestrians.
Yes, there's no plan to resolve that as far as I know. The interconnects are meant to mitigate it a bit (i.e. import cheap green power from other countries when the winds not blowing, export it when it is blowing), but most of the plan is that there needs to be enough gas electricity generation for when there's zero solar and zero wind.

Grid scale storage on the order of days isn't really viable yet.
As the person before mentioned, partial rollouts with separate monitoring would help with that and might be an improvement the other 11 month..

But we are doing the same thing, 2 weeks around Christmas there is please take holidays if you can period where we do not merge any non priority one tickets.. which has not happened yet.
Building blocks of life found in asteroids were formed in cold regions of space
> I’d wager a significant number of people posting here owe their careers to that commercialization

I'm sure that's true, and it would be a bad thing for those people. But for the world at large? It's not clear to me at all that it would be bad.
I wouldn't take that at face value - like accusations of resisting arrest - and to the degree it's true, what kinds of injury and property damage, a scratch and a broken glass?

If the violence was so horrible, has he been charged or convicted for it?
They sure have dealerships, so I don't know what you're talking about
You, Sir, are very wrong [1][2]

[1] https://www.tesla.com/findus/list/stores/United+States

[2] https://www.tesla.com/findus/list/stores/United+Kingdom
This is an interesting point in the SEO conversation.

SEO, content farms and content marketing are killing the open web and Google is enabling it, perhaps because they're ok with the web being replaced by 4 or 5 websites, Youtube being the biggest of them.
It's sort of weird, I (used to) work at a very large company and saw pretty much none of this, at all, over last 3 years.

Even people ranting anonymously in Blind would admit we had ~nothing extreme like this. Nothing even close. Yet we were famous for it.

For them, the issue was feeling they couldn't share their politic opinions without derision because their coworkers were uniformly liberal.

If you tweeted this and tweeted about DEI a lot I'd say you were making it up completely. You aren't. That's very very very strange. I've never even heard of the Genderbread Cookie.

I've been wondering if maybe mid-small corporation try-hards were ending up doing some distorted funhouse mirror version of "let's try to interview more minorities and champion them more publicly?" and ended up doing crazy stuff.
Some of us want an ad supported internet. And the ad / no ad Internets are not mutually exclusive. They can coexist.

You can chose to only frequent ad-free sites and services. You wouldn't even have a use for an ad blocker.
That the owner had to resell their own car at a 10000 dollar loss instead of just taking it back to Tesla and demanding either a refund or a replacement seems ridiculous. Are there no consumer protection laws at all in the US?

Edit: This did not happen in the US.
>it didn't feel like my ad privacy had been enhanced

You're using the product of a company who's main business is selling ads, what privacy are you expecting to get?

That's like using McDonald's & Coca-Cola for the school cafeteria catering service and expecting to get a heathy and nutritious meal.
This function destroys programs: MS BASIC's VAL
There have been plenty of nuclear accidents since 1945. It seems to be more luck than anything else that we haven't seen an accidental detonation yet.
Population growth across most of the world is over. India which had been used as an example of population growth for decades now has a fertility rate 2.05. And, China is well below Japan!

Most people are going to be old for decades to come.
Or you know, build like a normal as train along side the highway.
That makes me think of children's book I saw once, The Rabbi and the 29 Witches. The titular Rabbi convinces them that he arrived dry because he danced between the raindrops.
> ok, maybe? i don't think that's unanimously true

I get your point. Some people seem to be thriving. Yes, but those don't suck. The ones that are thriving and do suck are, in the end, succumbing to the increasingly dehumanizing environment.

> and who puts them there and uses them as such?
> who comes up with things like DRM'd juice packets?

We do. People do. Yes. Those people suck. They are not ok and are clearly succumbing to the increasingly dehumanizing environment.

> people anthropomorphize machines:

Oh yes they do. Excelent point! In the end, it's all people. I totally agree. We cannot let responsibility die as an orphan. Those people suck, but ... well, you know, they "suckumb" ;).

> machines, computers included, are simply powerful levers. they amplify forces applied - good or evil or dehumanizing - by their users. nothing more.
> not all people are good, and when those people use powerful machines to amplify their intentions, it can have enormous negative effects.

Yes. Without any doubt. We need to counteract that. Let's work together. We can!

"It is inevitable that we face problems, but no particular problem is inevitable."
- David Deutsch - The Beginning of the Infinity.
Night mode usually means red on black.

At night, a black background with a faint red foreground is ideal: one extra advantage of this "submarine mode" is the lack of blue light, to avoid disturbing sleep

Dark gray is acceptable as a proxy for the black background only if you don't have an OLED display (or if you're not in a dark room)

Some people with vision problems report that white on black cause visual artefacts for them, but it's often because they use a brightness that's too high
IME, Foreign Keys do not slow down development velocity, after you factor out the upfront time investment it takes to understand them, normal forms, and other RDBMS concepts. Other posters in this thread have argued that they take CPU cycles during program execution - which is factual correct.
Business Insider clearly states they are drawing from a Reuters investigation story.

They are factually reporting that everything is sourced from Reuters.

If you want to take issue with what you see as "poor reporting" then take issue with the source:

Tesla blamed drivers for failures of parts it long knew were defective

Wheels falling off cars at speed.

Suspensions collapsing on brand-new vehicles. Axles breaking under acceleration.

Tens of thousands of customers told Tesla about a host of part failures on low-mileage cars.

The automaker sought to blame drivers for vehicle ‘abuse,’ but Tesla documents show it had tracked the chronic ‘flaws’ and ‘failures’ for years.

https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/tesla-mu...

It sounds as though there is more than "one guy" and that the claims made are backed by documents.
Australian regulator has a much lower threshold:

Due to the risk of peripheral neuropathy, products that contain more than 50 mg are required to have the following warning displayed on the product label:

'WARNING - Stop taking this medication if you experience tingling, burning or numbness and see your healthcare practitioner as soon as possible. (Contains vitamin B6)'

The TGA is aware of recent reports, both in Australia and overseas, which indicate that peripheral neuropathy may occur:
- at a daily dose of less than 50 mg a day of vitamin B6
- in consumers taking more than one product containing vitamin B6
> I think you probably have all your family living near each other or don't like them

Bingo!
I'd say they have that right to circumvent your blocker. And you have the right to circumvent that. Ad infinitum.
I don't believe I advocated for excusing their behavior, but I don't think it's fair to label a kid as "a violent person who can't control themselves"
> No, it isn't, because iMessage is not the only way to text on an iPhone

It’s the only way to get an encrypted message into a user’s iMessage inbox, and iMessage is, unchangeably, the only possible default messaging app on an iPhone—the only one you can use from Contacts and so on.

IMO if you could completely substitute WhatsApp (or whatever) for iMessage on iPhones to the point of being able to delete iMessage completely, I actually bet a lot of the handwringing over iMessage being closed would go away. It also feels to me (IANAL) like that’s part of the anticompetitiveness. Apple uses its dominance in phones to establish dominance in messaging apps. Beeper is trying to force the messaging app (iMessage) itself open, but a world where everyone is just deleting iMessage and replacing it with Beeper, as Apple is required to allow them to do, would probably be fine with them too.
The owner was in the UK, so not sure why you’re asking about US consumer protection laws.
I'm sorry but... WTF? Are you saying that Israel has streets lined with dead and hospitals filled with rotting babies in the NICU and they not sharing that? If that's not what you're claiming, then you're making a false and shameful comparison. What's being done to Palestine is indefensible. I don't see that as weaponization as much as a people begging for their survival. Palestinians seem to be at risk of being wiped out because of a terrorist faction that lives near them.
In his defense, he's literally listing the things he says he didn't know.
Thanks. What's the kn website?
FYI closing this gate has a huge economic impact and is left over to machines.
The reasoning is a person living in the country would close this gate by fear of loosing families etc, here CODE decides when the time is right to close or stay open. It uses a lot of data to monitor and predict the weather.
Some resources:

Demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ym4nPSzfer0

About Helix

Helix is a generative AI platform that you can run on our cloud or deploy in your own data center or cloud account. It provides an easy-to-use interface to using open source AI that's accessible to everyone.

Under the hood, it uses the best open source models and includes a GPU scheduler that can fit model instances into GPU memory to optimally trade off user facing latency with GPU memory utilization.

If you think this is cool, please vote for us on https://www.producthunt.com/posts/helix-5 today.

Docs: https://docs.helix.ml/docs/overview

Architecture: https://docs.helix.ml/docs/architecture

Things to try with LLM fine-tuning using Helix:

- https://docs.helix.ml/docs/papers

- https://docs.helix.ml/docs/engaging-content

- https://docs.helix.ml/docs/insights-data

- https://docs.helix.ml/docs/website-content

Sample sessions for SDXL:

- https://app.tryhelix.ai/session/e1b50789-a209-46c8-aa60-4d09...

- https://app.tryhelix.ai/session/cc6004cd-111b-48ae-9a8c-d651...

- https://app.tryhelix.ai/session/d50db369-4ffa-4a49-88dd-1cff...
They represent a small fraction of the hobbyists on the web. The majority that I see aren't wanting or accepting sponsors of any sort.
"It may come in as a surprise to some but yes, you can have a life without the internet."

Maybe even more of a life without it.

There is one fact that I learned immediately when I started using the internet in 1986 and then the www in 1993.

There will always be an endless supply of free "content" on the internet and www. With or without advertising. The ads did not even start until 1994 or so. There was an internet without ads. A non-commercial internet. That's what I signed up for.

That people today are paying for multiple "subscriptions" to view stuff on the internet is amazing but it will not make the free stuff disappear. It will not stop non-commercial use of the network.

The internet did not come into existence for the purpose of advertising. But the companies exerting oversized control over it, that is all they are interested in.
I see it says "Credits: Isogenic Game Engine" is it based off that or just throwing it a name drop?
obligatory https://xkcd.com/1827/

(i dont agree w the implication that sama is primarily a lottery winner, but i just like xkcd)
> There is not a lot of history of laziness being rewarded with success.

There is a lot of recorded history of rich guys riding the effort of others, being rewarded with success.

Wayfair folks working 60 hour weeks will surely reward the C-Suite.
It’s a minuscule amount compared to the coal and oil that’s being burned directly.
They can refuse service for any reason (outside of protected class like race, gender, etc.). YouTube already does this, it refuses to play if you have an ad blocker. Of course people have developed further countermeasures to ad blocker detection.
I have nothing against open standards but I see this more like an attack on private property. Why should Apple be disallowed from creating a walled garden? It's suddenly not valid to control which devices can participate in your network? Device control is integral to the iMessage service as an offering because it improves the user experience, and people are willing to pay for it.