skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think "more smart = less reliable" is inevitable.

The goal should be designing it in a way that failure of the more smart features does not spill to critical functionality. Or that you can use it in a degraded state sort of like fly by wire planes do.

I have no car design experience, but here is my 5-minute idea:

For starters, you build a basic car. It drives, it has basic indicators, it has ABS, etc. It has some APIs that can be connected to but there is limited ability to break the basic car through those APIs.

Then you build your smart car around it by adding to the basic car. You add on more computers, electronics, etc. But any time you rip off the smart car functionality, you still have the basic car working.

If there is a need to update software, this should really only be needed for the smart car part. But even if it fails completely, the basic car underneath should be functional and you should be able to use the car albeit without infotainment and navigation and other "stuff". You should be able to do whatever you need to do, call your mechanic and limp there to get them to sort the problem out for you.
That is even less impressive. I was thinking—like normal linear models—it would be capable of interpolation.
It builds on Windows with a couple tweaks to the includes with mingw64, I think some of the Windows-related includes need to be explicitly included.

This was a few months ago and things may be better now.
Even in Resnet era, data was the most relevant for accuracy. Google had this internal JFT data, training on which improves imagenet score much larger than different architecture. Also most of the gains after that came from data augmentation techniques or bigger model rather than new architecture.
Except the price part. We have an inverse Miley Cyrus situation on our hands.
What sort of things don’t work well? Phone actions or knowledge / info type questions?
The real question is why would they be doing OTA upgrades of such critical systems.
That's not the reason sigfigs are important.
Unfortunately it doesn’t work. There are a few states where the minimum wage is the same for tipped employees, but tipping is still required in those states :(
Why is short story from 1968 mentioned here? Was it popular? Is it good? Were there some recent adaptations or homages?
Emulating an iPod Touch 2G using QEMU
Huh, I must have misremembered the news.
That would be fine if the number were accompanied by a confidence interval.
Standardized format != guaranteed reproducible. Git makes no promises that it'll keep PACK contents stable, just that they're guaranteed to "deflate" to the same contents.

Which is what the linked article discovered. Threading is a trivial way to discover this, but there's other ways PACK contents might differ across versions.
You’ve linked to a company’s press releases, which rather verbosely tell us that they’re doing “tokenization” or selling shares like people have been doing for centuries. What’s omitted are the benefits from doing so – a company switching from mail/phone to internet ordering, for example, could easily show how they were saving money and shipping orders faster. For this, I’d expect to see favorable metrics for customers enjoying lower costs.
https://youtu.be/hT0tCSaWZ9Q So brave when he founded a far-right nationalist party and still supported its platform in 2011
Even the camshaft-crankshaft system could be considered an analog computer that renders (in realtime) the positions of the valves based on the phase of the pistons. Any car with an internal combustion engine has "computers."
yes, sorry, i was referring to writing gateware from scratch.
you have to implement a usb device before you get past a blinky.
Genome sequencing of ancient human bones has revealed a ton of interesting evidence about ancient human migration patterns! See the book Who We Are and How We Got Here
For all we know, Mamba could be overhyped and could only work for small models. Remember retnet[1] which said the same thing, equal to transformer in linear time.

[1]: Retentive Network: A Successor to Transformer for Large Language Models: https://arxiv.org/abs/2307.08621
If you have access to O365 (or whatever it is called this week) this would be easy to do using powerautomate
You need at least something to be ignorant about but for a given "this" you can specify what you do know and calculate a probability distribution representing just that knowledge avoiding any unwarranted belief.

If you have a die and you don't know anything else about it you should assume that the probability for each side is 1/6.

If you also know that the expected value is 4 (instead of 3.5 for a fair die) there is a way to calculate the probability distribution that reflects that constraint - and nothing else.

Now, if you don't even want to think about anything Bayesians can do that too.
Let me try to play devil's advocate.

This screen is actually result of alternative boot in dual boot image, but it's not A/B system but system/recovery.

This is valid solution when there is not enough space to fit second full os in available storage.
Recovery allows for repeating update of major system.

Another potential issue is that car is composed of multiple connected systems and one "main" computer, it will try to upgrade everything else to the one expected version that was tested with this release. Something failed in secondary module that does not support a/b systems (3rd party?)

Another possibility, update is composed of update and verification of secondary modules and verification is not passing, because update is passing there is not really good way to recover now, because maybe flash is now damaged.

edit: usually all components in car communicate using canbus (including software updates) this usually works in this way:
You first switch device into flashing mode by sending speciall command, it will then jump to special mini application that will write new bytes to flash and finally you finalize to reboot.
In case something in flashing went wrong and device is crash looping or stuck in infinite loop or in any other way is not able to finish boot, you cannot retry anymore because there is no way to put it again into flash mode as its not able to receive canbus messages anymore.
If that is critical component the safest thing to do is prevent car from driving
I would do exactly what you have done here if I were the dev of the said app. But with the luxury of being an outsider, a user has expressed an inconvenience and it seems to make sense, then if I were to be the dev of the app here, wouldn't I go and create the ticket in whatever system with a link to this post instead of asking the user of the app to follow the red tape? I know there are places where this is not incentivised so this is a question for your org and not for you.
If you have a material sample with measured length of 1cm ±0.5cm, and a measured mass of 3g±0.5g, then reporting 3.3333333333g/cm for mass per unit length is just lying. It's between 0.14 and 0.6, so "about 0.3g/cm" is not lying, whereas "0.333333333333g/cm" is.
> We have to add LLMs and MMMs (multi modal models) into all standard Linux distributions.

Why? This seems like a quick road to remote-execution-vuln-as-system-service.

> and voila we can search for anything with natural language.

What if your model keeps misunderstanding you?
ChatGPT-4 correctly gets 24

https://chat.openai.com/share/e371bcc8-3925-4faa-84a0-30fbb5...
First we wanted to see Microsoft update the authoritative nameservers, then move on to monitoring propagation. Conflating the two makes it difficult to monitor whether Microsoft actually fixed it correctly this time, as they appear to have screwed up their first attempt.

I wasn't attempting to address blame since I figured that was obvious enough.
It is actually a list of startups "strongly basing their product on an open-source repo", that were founded in the last 10 years, that are present on GitHub and that have at least 100 stars (because whatever is not on GitHub does not exist, and social features are so important, I suppose?).

That's quite different (to me, at least) than "open source alternatives to popular services".
I use pdftool.org which I saw on HN a while back
LLMs fail on much simpler arithmetics:
https://github.com/0xnurl/gpts-cant-count
A Free Man's Worship
A lot of plastic actually gets buried. For example, in Washington’s King County non-recycled waste is buried. Perhaps this needs to be done world-wide.
I got a chuckle. I'm amazingly productive in Go but I would love something with less training wheels that's not C++ complex or Rust.
Part of the problem is that "good enough" can be really difficult to figure out, whereas GPT-3.5 (and of course GPT-4) are almost a guaranteed success with just basic prompting and context fed in via the prompt.

And yes, there are indeed use cases where sending data to an outside provider is a no-go. The bet OpenAI is making is that they can solve for that later while building their business on use cases where it's fine to send data to an outside parameter. It may also simply not be something they care about. In my own work I know of a massive financial enterprise that has prioritized ~30 or so features where it's fine to send that data. OpenAI is not struggling to get their money.

It remains to be seen if OpenAI will also capture this market, or if fine-tuning open models to be "good enough" wins out over time. The point isn't that, though. The point is that their models are so broadly applicable that _anyone_ can get some value quickly without much work.
That's adjacent to "Do you know who I am?" The problem with certifications are that they aren't a very good signal of quality employees because A+ and MCSx were on every resume along with SQL and Java. The best technical people I've know/n have few to no certifications to please HR, but maybe a Master's or PhD in CS or CCIE. Mostly, certifications have fallen by the wayside since 2008 apart from low-productivity businesses that aren't technology-focused.
This is the issue that is addressed by paying attention to "significant figures." Digits that are significant are shown. Those that aren't, aren't. It's appropriate to round where your precision ends.
Looks perfect for me with one show stopper: no Home Kit support. I love the idea of Home Assistant but do not have the free time to pick up another service to support in our house.
Except you're proposing a false dichotomy of no tech, and complete tech integration.

Would you also propose a calculator as a valid alternative to a locked down tablet/phone/pc that you can't install your own software on?
I very much doubt that linear types are simpler in a lot of cases.

Do they look simpler in cheesy anecdotes? Sure.

But again, graphs and linked structures come in the to fray and it’s immediately noticeable that there’s be some problems here. Or maybe I am crazy in thinking that “being forced to update every single link just cause one node updated” is a problem.

Even if this is only superficial, I foresee there being not insignificantly annoying issues in how one needs to manage graph and linked structures.
I assume you are in the USA. If you are not, I apologize.

If we changed the US Constitution so that every person has the individual right to import, purchase, own, redistribute, manufacture, and use anything that is vaguely medical without any taxation, restriction, or tracking from any source whatsoever...

Then we could just buy our meds from Cipla and be done with most of the corrupt American healthcare system.
Software ate the world.
They make them. I used to have one years ago, minus the message notifications.
Parallelism doesn't inherently have to break reproducibility. If the output depends on the scheduling order of the threads, then it will. But it's possible to use threads to farm out work while still doing the same work deterministically.
> Multiple models are close to or exceeding GPT 3.5 now

Only in benchmarks as GP said. All the models I have tried either hallucinates like crazy or refuse to answer everything. Nowhere close to GPT 3.5.
Nelson Mandela was nearly 30 years behind bars.
Check out Utopia-Game! MUGA also had a hand in that and it's a personal favorite.
Maybe not. Deforestation rates peaked in the 80’s

https://ourworldindata.org/global-deforestation-peak
It solely exists for CAFE. Make money with trucks, boost fleet mileage with a low-end EV.
I don’t think Reality Labs did as well as they thought it would, but they built a $2 billion annual revenue business and can probably cut R&D once the technology is mature. At the end of it they’ll be in a duopoly with Apple with both companies controlling all the software royalties for the major popular AR platforms.
> And Apple almost died because of that opposition to openness. They only returned to profitability once they promised to be as open as everyone else: having intel processors and a standard Unix userland.

Not really. The brief time when they allowed what we would now call "hackintoshes" was when they came closest to dying. They adopted intel processors for cost reasons, but went out of their way to keep their system "different". (And IIRC that was after they'd recovered to healthy profitability on the back of the iMacs and iPod)
>creating warm feelings

If you think my proposed ending creates "warm feelings" in anyone, then I didn't communicate clearly. In my ending, two people have spiritual crises, which propel them in opposite directions, and both are left unresolved.

>people who are into nonsense

I can't tell if you mean me, or religious people, or someone else.
It's not this. I know ladies who work on their tans, and they don't put faux working class outfits on over them, they dress up hard. A tan indeed signals that you have enough money and free time to swab around in the Mediterranean.

I don't think a tan even is naturally associated with being working-class in Europe or North America. Factory workers don't spend a lot of time outside. That's really a meme from tropical agrarian countries.
data scientists are not scientists, they are statisticians who make more money and work in the bay area.
Correction: the article was actually published in 2010. Apologies.
I actually think this isn't a bad idea. I really don't want an automaker treating consumer updates like a developer repeatedly pushing nearly empty commits to github to get ci green.
You should also check out RRC Restoration. Full rebuild of both bikes and cars, and with good narration.
https://www.youtube.com/@RRCRestoration
Remembering that the correct answer is 40 because 'legless' is slang for 'drunk'?
In what country you need to spend a lot more than 50k to get those features ? They are pretty standard for that price range.

It's also a bit ironic that you mention 'not dealing with regular maintenance', under the article stating that Model 3 is literally the worst car on the market when it comes to significant faults.

All that being said, I'm still interested why the OP is at his 4th Tesla.
If Putin wants someone dead, they ain't coming back!
And also that militaries are training far fewer pilots with the advent/expectation of future wars being primary fought with drones and missiles rather than fighters.
It was just on eBay around the same time, didn't know it was hard to find, just needed it as the dock option was already obsolete by that point. Although I think I've now got a compatible iPod Nano found purely by chance.
That would help, but I can imagine that on larger planes, especially if people connect their phone, then later their laptop, and so on, you could hit the limit of a 192.168.x subnet even during a flight.
Rye language got a website, first reference docs ...
No, they need to learn the importance of transparency. Chemists need to learn that too but I am not holding my breathe. They are too busy trying not to blow themselves up to care. Significant digits, like prediction intervals and confidence intervals are all rendered meaningless by misunderstanding from just one thing of a great many implicit assumptions upstream of the analysis.
Fair enough. Went over my head. :)
Ford makes bad cars in general, so why would we expect them to make decent UI, let alone truly great?
It is. It doesn’t even need an existing language. You can define your own psuedo language in the prompt and have ChatGPT “execute” it (works best with 4 nonturbo).

You can even combine your pseudo language with natural language. See the OP’s custom GPT and the comments here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38594521
Legless is slang for drunk, so the correct answer is 40
Here are the ones from my shell, accrued into muscle memory and my zshenv over the years:

alias ga="git add"

alias gaw="git add -A && git diff --cached -w | git apply --cached -R"

alias gb="git branch"

alias gbl="git branch -l"

alias gbD="git branch -D"

alias gbu="git branch -u"

alias gc="git commit"

alias gca="git commit -a"

alias gcaa="git commit -a --amend"

alias gcam="git commit -a -m"

alias gce="git commit -e"

alias gcfu="git commit --fixup"

alias gcm="git commit -m"

alias gco="git checkout"

alias gcob="git checkout -b"

alias gcoB="git checkout -B"

alias gcp="git cherry-pick"

alias gcpc="git cherry-pick --continue"

alias gd="git diff"

alias gd^="git diff HEAD^ HEAD"

alias gds="git diff --staged"

alias gl="git lg" # TODO - make these options defaults for "git log" itself

alias glg="git log --graph --decorate --all" # TODO - make these options defaults for "git log" itself

alias gdc="git diff --cached"

alias gpom="git push origin master"

alias gr="git remote"

alias gra="git rebase --abort"

alias grb="git rebase --committer-date-is-author-date"

alias grbom="grb --onto master"

alias grbasi="git rebase --autosquash --interactive"

alias grc="git rebase --continue"

alias grs="git restore --staged"

alias grv="git remote -v"

alias grh="git reset --hard"

alias grH="git reset HEAD"

alias grH^="git reset HEAD^"

alias gs="git status -sb"

alias gsd="git stash drop"

alias gsl="git stash list --date=relative"

alias gsp="git stash pop"

alias gss="git stash show"

alias gst="git status"

alias gsu="git standup"

alias gforgotrecursive="git submodule update --init --recursive --remote"
Depending on how much you're willing to pay, the OpenAI GPT-Vision API can definitely do this extremely well.
Kolakoski Sequence
Article doesn’t get into the question in the title. Even though, it is an interesting article on ancient maps and how people used them at the time.
Replace the switches instead of the lights and you can keep your energy efficient bulbs.
> Some languages solve this problem by allowing every value to be null, or nil, or None. Those languages are bad and after this paragraph I will speak no more of them

It keeps getting better
I use Briss for this: https://github.com/mbaeuerle/Briss-2.0

It overlays all the pages on top of each other, you the human draws rectangles around the stacked columns in the easy GUI, and then it processes them into pages.
> I wonder if there’s room for a theory of convergent evolution, in software and languages, towards something that is generally appreciated.

There definitely seem to be a few attractors. Almost every serious language from the last 20 or so years is now essentially OCaml with some minor tweaks. (e.g. Java has pretty much spent 25 years gradually turning into OCaml; so has Python, despite a very different starting point). Meanwhile languages that get extensive macro capabilities early on tend to turn into Lisp.
Can confirm: My neighbour said "Pleiades" is a word I made up, and insists the only constellation is the "Big Dipper"
Manifesto: Deep-ocean Energy Storage [pdf]
11. Invest all money into your startups and friends

12. Get better friends
Without any information on how this is calculated, this is pure snake oil. Could be a RNG for all we know. Shame.
For the population that don't care about privacy, home automation is here. They go to Home Depot, buy a thing, go home, install the cloud connected app, connect it to Alexa/Siri/Google, and that's it. It's when you get additional requirements that it becomes much harder to set up.
It's a trade-off.

We've thought about adding a screen to a future product, but it begs the question of how much information you want displayed in order to make your authentication decision.

And even if a screen gives you more information, are you authenticating an action where the cryptography terminates in the device? If you are authenticating an SSH session for instance, the screen helps you ensure you are authenticating a login to the right server. Once you have authenticated though, nothing prevents the attacker in your local machine from using the established SSH connection.
Wow, it covers almost anything, including redacting text.
That relies on all the staff to actually pool their tips, though. It's one thing for someplace like a coffee shop where there's merely a tip jar, but if someone leaves a $5 on the table at a restaurant, the waiter/waitress could just pocket it.
The incredible part of this, is how things we take for granted in today's maps, can be traced back to Roman maps.

Like other things from their technology.
Always two there are, no more, no less. One to fill parking orbits at the Lagrange points and the other to crave them.
Thank you! I was just watching Oppenheimer yesterday, and cringed at the part where he points out that Alfred Nobel invited dynamite as a reason he might get the award for the A bomb. It's a silly idea. As you put it, it's a quirk of history. Interesting, but not relevant.
Awesome project. What metric and dimension size did you set on Pinecone?
This is the easiest way, by far. Then it's Ollama, then llama.cpp. But LM studio is just "install this app, select an LLM you want, done".
I will say HN is a site that I regularly use my /etc/hosts file to block myself from accessing to take breaks.

The prevailing vibe of HN is eminently logical but punishingly severe and kinda depressive.

But then there’s also a lot of discussion of interesting topics and that makes it hard to stay away.
Good to see solar power getting more common, but we need batteries and storage to truly end carbon emissions.
They can't still do anything in that account with more generous allowances on statement timeouts. They can only do what permissions and policies allow, which could be "nothing." That's not a very large surface area.
The world is full of impure C.

Objectively we have a clickbait title.
I’d only ever driven through it. Residing here for a spell showed me what I’ve been missing. Proximity to GGP and great food options are just a level above. It’d be on the list if I ever (had to) return/ed.
Tipping your ubereats/etc driver so they actually want to pick up your order from the queue and not eat half your fries, I'm guessing.