skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is an interesting lesson in how human perception differs. In the same category as colourblindness; we're not all seeing the same things in the same way with the same ease. I can imagine that people brought up with non-Roman-numeral writing systems are exactly the opposite way round when presented with a gauge with numbers. Certainly as a beginner Japanese learner I would take a lot longer to read a gauge annotated in kanji than to just look at it.
You still need to pull out the paths?

A sprinkling of grep/perl (awk/sed/ruby/...) is mostly good enough eg:

strace -e trace=%file cat /etc/passwd 2>&1 >/dev/null | grep ^open | grep -Po '(?<=").*(?=")'
Not sure how to avoid. I think it was two things:

1. Some devs just didn't like having review discussions as PR comments. Maybe it's the way that the threads break up the markdown source. Or maybe WYSIWYG feels better for doc review. I also recall people saying "it's hard to know what's changed, could you add a changelog section?" When I replied "it's a git repo, and I leave detailed commit messages," there was no response. I think this means that they don't like that.

2. The managers who decide things don't use git. We use Google Docs for everything else, why not for this?

In the end, Google Docs works well enough. I do miss the commit log, though. It's tricky to link to a previous revision in the changelog table -- maybe I'll get into the habit of it.

Both GitHub PRs and Google Docs have this problem, though: There's no ready record of the review process -- the comments. They eventually disappear and are difficult or impossible to retrieve, and they lose context.

Not like anybody is bothering to dig.
For another take on Satan, see Glen Duncan's novel "I, Lucifer." It's a whole lot of fun.
Would it help if in addition to the bell ringing, cars would start to let out some very nasty odour? Could help with the deaf and the noise ignorant.
> Is there any alternatives on Mac?

Not "on", "to"

And the answer is "yes"

:-)
While it's a great achievement for sure, quantized Mistral 7b is not even remotely comparable to ChatGPT.
>It is also easier to just see "fuel red", "temperature normal" than 12.5L or 89.5C.

Numbers can be red, green, or whatever color is needed. And then it's immediately better scannable than gauge because you just see a color without need to discern a needle position towards an always present colored block.
Another way of looking at it is that LaTeX is so good no one has managed to come up with something better.

I recently started using it because Lyx does not work on my ARM based Linux tablet and its not too bad when used with a GUI editor.

It is a lot more powerful than other things I use (Markdown, Sphinx) and a lot better for version tracking and multiple output formats than word processors.
I do the same. I make sure to use FaceID, though.

I also almost never use apps like dedicated banking apps or social media apps; instead, using Safari.

I know folks that don’t lock, and don’t use Face/Touch ID, because convenience (or paranoia).

I’m not sure that’s a good idea. We have our whole lives in these devices, and they could do a lot of damage.

There’s an old movie, called Taking Care of Business[0], where Jim Belushi finds Charles Grodin’s date planner, and takes over his life.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taking_Care_of_Business_(fil...
This is an is/ought problem. Certainly a lot of the web is mere UI, just boxes containing content, but sometimes it's worth asking if the content might contain some meaning.
> You can find moral arguments against investing in practically any company

Then maybe we shouldn't invest in most companies?

> The only thing you are doing is missing out.

"First, do no harm".

If someone tells you they are going to rob someone else's home with a 0% chance of getting caught, do you join them?
After Bill Gates became friends with Warren Buffett, I chose to not diversify my Blockbuster-heavy portfolio by buying Microsoft shares. My $138 is worth $1.33 today.
Interestingly, the EV6 was the first car I drove after getting my driver's license. I've seen reviews and they're indeed good. Plus, I think it looks better than the Ioniq 5 used by my driving school. However, I don't like its limited view in reverse; 360-degree seems to be available only in the GT version, but that's much more expensive. Also, both Kia and Hyundai have unimpressive battery range.
This reminds me of the "infinite trolley" problem from https://archive.is/8RneE (which I'm surprised just now to not see mentioned anywhere else)
This! People must be really lucky to never have been into situations where weird banking things made their life horribly more complicated for a while.

Crypto at least completely solves the issue that you simply loose control over your own money.
Why do you think the Boeing had problems in the first place?
Well, maybe on average you'll be fine?

This is not exclusively a Tesla problem so. As long as the speed limit is only displayed, I am fine with it. What I am not ok with, is the car enforcing it.

Edit: If Tesla isn't reading signs, well, that's a problem. Either because map data is outdated, or because speed limits are variable like on German highways (as in one minute no speed limit, 120 kmh the next, reduced to 80 10 mintes later only to be unrestricted 5 hours later again).

Either way so, it still is the drivers responsibility to drive the car in a safe and legal manner.
Well you can lie down the phone on the grill without the camera lenses getting covered. Then you build some kinds of pillars (anything; I just used 2 stacks of books on each side) and put the grill with the phone on top. Then with one hand I released the trigger and with the other hand I turned the pages. It worked surprisingly well.
Not a DIY kit, but in case LibGen is insufficient and you need a commercially available solution, ScanSnap scanners have a model for this purpose.

https://www.pfu-us.ricoh.com/scanners/scansnap/sv600

The software has automatic page-turn detection (so you don’t have to repeatedly press the scan button); has page-curve correction and deskew; and automatically removes fingers/thumbs from the image, in case you need to hold the pages down. Neat!

Like another commenter, I used 1dollarscan to digitize many books (to save space) but I agree that that process was more expensive than expected (and destroyed my physical books, which I have come to regret). If I had known about the scanner I just linked to, I probably would have invested in one instead.

Off-topic, but apparently Ricoh has acquired the ScanSnap brand from Fujitsu. (News to me, at least.) But unless Ricoh has changed something, in my experience it’s hard to go wrong with the ScanSnap brand for personal scanning needs.

(I have no affiliation with the companies or brands mentioned.)
> And, as part of my contract, my friend's company will donate to Pocketbase. :)

What a positive way to give back! Kudos!
I don't think Tesla reads signs at all. As far as I understand they're using map data, which is often out of date. It's one of those features that is so bad that they really should give you an option to just disable it. But I guess that would be an admission of poor implementation.

It's one of those things that the entire industry seems to have solved 10-15 years ago that Tesla just can't get right. That and automatic or even functioning windscreen wipers.
Big selling point here is that it runs on unlicensed ISM frequency bands. My question is why couldn't we use something like LTE-M on those same bands, why is LTE limited to licensed bands only? Is there something fundamentally different in these techs, or is it just cultural thing that 3GPP doesn't care about unlicensed users?
Remains to be seen if the door landed unlocked as well. /s
I think it matters more what actual drivers say than industry experts
a ripped cable might sort pins which might confused that logic. it's probably in connected mode but showing something like insufficient amps.

simpler explanation, it's 2023 apple code...
I like when people whine on the internet, but do not do anything to improve. Go ahead and help them. It's an open source project in which everyone can participate.
> While humans don’t have these kinds of sensory systems

(He's talking about sensing the 3D environment using electric fields)

I wonder whether binaural hearing is such a sensory system. You can blindfold someone, then lead them into a space. They can tell whether they're outdoors, or in a small, bare room, or a concert hall, or a room with furniture and drapes. Perhaps they can tell whether they're near or far from a wall, and in which direction.
Show HN: LLMs API for Asian languages. 90% cheaper than GPT-3.5
This is the is/ought distinction again, isn't it.

> I have seen some attitudes that are strongly against doing this even going back to the days of WinAmp where people were arguing passionately that custom user interfaces like that should not be permitted. On the other hand lots (I would guess millions) Opted for WinAmp precisely because of it's UI customization. It wasn't for everybody, but optional things do not need to be for everybody.

This really needs to be printed out and displayed on a billboard.

The existence of options, and other people making choices, is not a threat. There needs to be space for nonfunctional whimsicality. A music player is a good place for it. An aircraft console is probably not a good place for it.
The variant of the Turing test that Eliza has passed is the easiest one. That is: convince a novice interrogator that what is on the other side of the screen is a human.

The real turing test (the imitation game) involve a computer and a human subject, both talking to a human interrogator. The interrogator must determine who is the human. It is an adverserial situation, both the human subject and interrogator do everything in their power for the interrogator to correctly identify the computer. The computer has to not only convince the interrogator, but also do it better than the human subject. Furthermore, both humans are supposed to be experts in the game, just like the computer that is designed to pass the test. So, not just random people.
You are right that Windows 7 x64 is unable to run 16-bit applications but I suspect it would have been far easier to do a Windows 7 x86 installation than Ubuntu VM + Wine per PC.
I don't intend to drag this discussion on, but in my mind "8x cheaper" doesn't really make sense.

I would much prefer "electricity cost 1/8 the price" or "gas was 8x more expensive".
If this was a game of telephone, yours would be the mildest interpretation I can imagine of my conversation went with my coworker, but my main impression from them was the Iranian theocracy sees the US as the actual literal devil incarnated.
Data point: my MacBook Pro 16" with the M3 Max (64GB) runs 34b model inference about as fast (or slightly faster) as ChatGPT runs GPT-4.

I am now running phind-codellama:34b-v2-q8_0 through ollama and the experience is very good.

All that said, though, every model I tried couldn't hold a candle to GPT-4: they all produce crappy results, aren't good at translation, and can't really do much for me. They are toys, I go "ooh" and "aah" over them, then realize they aren't that useful and go back to using GPT-4.

Perhaps 34B is still not enough to get anything resonable.
Would you say it could be described as exploitation of men by men?
Unfortunately Prolog-like logical programming was especially hard to parallelize and too high-level, in that it was hard to implement efficient search/computation strategies as part of a "declarative" Prolog program. Thus Prolog itself isn't used all that much today, even though e.g. database query and other types of "non-deterministic" programming (based on trial-and-error 'choice' and backtracking) work with similar principles.
> You're betting on the fact that there will never be an event where a malicious party comes in contact with your phone.

For example, you might take a flight, the plane break in flight and your phone is sucked out, falls on the ground and a stranger finds it.

Don't tell me I'm paranoid and that this scenario is not realistic.
This feels like calculating a "spherical horse in a vacuum", except with drag this time.
... And yet the UI in the original Deus Ex (2000) supports not only tabbing and arrow keys, but Alt accelerator keys on every button as well, indicated with Windows-standard underlines. This includes the UI for interacting with in-game objects such as news kiosks. (I’ve just checked, and the table view supports sorting by clicking on a table header.)

I don’t expect it’s accessible to screen readers, but, well, it’s a 3D game.
I agree, navigating blame history is incredibly useful, if only to save you from asking the wrong person about a particular change.

Vim's Fugitive[1] can do this and also in Textmate to. So I would hope that most editor git plugins can.

1. https://github.com/tpope/vim-fugitive
Good point, drivers love the EV6.

It has overall better scores from owners than Model Y.

E.g. Edmunds has a 4.3 rating for the EV6 users review and a 3.8 for the 2023 Model Y.

Thanks for pointing this out.
Cool idea! I’d highly suggest you stay away from xyz tld. It has a very bad rep.
Casino games have known probabilities, so the expected value can be used to project long term earnings. The more games people play over time, the more their projections will converge.

Nobody knows the odds a company will profit or lose money or by how much, or if they will go bankrupt, merge with or acquire another company, experience hostile takeover, scandals, be mistaken for the wrong ticker symbol like Zoom, become the target of meme gamma/short squeezes like Gamestop, become the target of antitrust investigations, etc.
I'm not sure about that. Being unable to anticipate context sounds terrible for pretty much any task. Having to think through every step of anything is terrible. Not being able to form sentences fluently and instead having to arrange them like puzzles is far too time consuming. The article literally is explaining how a large cerebellum is crucial for humans' high intelligence. Reallocating resources to other parts of the brain would make us stupider.
> The way you describe the problem, it sounds like paying them more fixes things and the objections to paying them more are wrong.

It sounds like you have a reading comprehension problem?

> And as far as the "career track" aspect goes, have them keep coding part of the time and keep calling them a programmer.

1) You're missing the part where the majority of programmers don't want to be doc writers, aren't qualified to be doc writers, and aren't good at being doc writers.

2) It's not as simple as having them "keep coding part of the time", because the standards for hiring a coder are different from the standards of hiring a doc writer. Apple wouldn't necessarily hire the same person to do both. It could be a rare situation where Apple would consider the same person to be good enough for both jobs. This is like saying of an American football team, "Why not just have the quarterback play defense part of the time?"

Remember, the point of this is to produce high quality docs. Quality over quantity. Apple is already churning out low quality docs.
by your logic a local racist militia will improve the police.

just because something is not perfect adding something obviously worse won't force the previous thing to be perfect. regulation will tho, but you cryptocoins liberals won't hear about it
So do stock exchanges. If you're running a stock exchange, you're fine. If you're gambling with stocks, diversify.
Not an expert in this field, but I don't believe we are looking for any directed "Hello, we are over here! Look at us! Hey, humans, hey, over here!" signals, but more "literally anything that would imply the existence intelligent life."

Humanity blasts all sorts of signals indiscriminately into the universe. Our best guess is that other intelligent life would do the same. I mean, sure, obviously we're also looking for the former, but we're expecting the latter.
English strikes back. Makes sense, thanks for you feedback :)
For those curious about the Windows equivalent, procmon is a system-wide strace tool; filtering mandatory.
>a very a big iphone.

putting mildly, still it's lovely to see the mix the input of imperial and metric units.

the 'fluid' density is quite wrong as well. 1.29 kg/m^3 -> almost 777 times lighter than water, it's similar to air. By its dimension iphone 15 should be around twice heavier than water.
Is this an American thing? I never get a card decline for any purchase on a credit card. Prepaid cards are another matter.
I'm pretty sure that in this instance Bill only got one liftimee and one chance to be correct like the rest of us.
“Very low visibility — Visibility of less than 100 metres (330 ft) is usually reported as zero.” --https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visibility
President Reagan's rather than mine (hence the quotes).
> You're buying from someone else.

Everyone buying shares do it for one of the following reasons:

- They expect to receive a dividend

- They expect to sell it at a higher price later to "someone else".

In the first case, if you believe that the company is unethical, it's immoral to buy a share because you'd be profiting from their wrongdoings. By doing so, you are an accomplice.

In the second, by buying the share you are not signaling you condone the company's actions, but you also have an incentive to get other people in the system.
Stealing another country's natural resources also provides a lot of potential economic value and puts you at an advantage over another country.
Your claim that people will switch from fossil fuels to wood rather than electricity needs some evidence, not just a theory from some random talking head. It’s possible that some people might, but how many?
You can sandbox desktop apps, you don't need to run them in a browser that is so complex that nobody can even imagine writing a new one.

For instance Android does that sandboxing by default.
I do not understand how can anybody take seriously this simplistic dichtomic way of looking at world. It's like the only thing that you learned about abstractions/modeling is boolean logic and now off you go to proving there is supreme being that has properties you want it to have (like caring about you).
What if the reality is really only probabilistic? Or just chaos all the way down with some general models only kinda working on top of that but only if you don't look hard enough?

Just taking this axiom into considetation : "Either the atheistic view of reality is correct or the "religious" one" - what if we live on a world where its true for some people and not true for others - lest say that some are selected by some random beings and they have "moral obligation" imposed and others were not so lucky and are left to themselves without any judgment waiting.
The National Health Service in the UK maintain a value of life years, used to calculate whether to pay for the use of life extending drugs: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-28983924. It's quite low in the grand scheme of things; about £30-80k/year depending on the metric.
I think if you can focus on making informative content for YT at the same quality as your commercials it will be a smashing success. The key is focus. You have an eccentric charm that devs like myself enjoy. Your Twitter following will help you get from 0 to 1 there, but you should still be prepared for a steep curve before it generates revenue.

I do have a radical idea that I am keen to share with you in particular.

I am the Founder of RocketDevs.com. The 'amazing' thing about us is that we can ethically and reliably source GREAT developers and rent them out for $6/hr or $980/mo. This entry point is cheap for USD earners, but stil a fortune in some regions.

The market opportunity here is early startups. People have ideas, but they can't spend $7k/mo on Turing. Fivver is shit. Upwork is avg $28/hr for mid-devs. With no affordable help, non-technical founders will scramble to find a 'technical' founder. You taught yourself how to code but few are that committed. Technical founders will reliably start a project and burn out quickly due to 0 help.

Our audiences intersect strongly. My radical idea is that we work together. I use my deep technical experience to source great devs. You use your following so I can conveniently focus on the product and avoid the pain of 'building an audience' just to get the word out. Stable income for you and we're helping folks build their dreams.

Look me up at linkedin.com/in/thelastsultan if you're keen. I think im in your inbox already.
Possibly, given people are (to some level of course) basically fine, having someone walk off with your phone unlocked could have pretty annoying consequences at a time when you'd really rather not deal with them
Hell yeah. At the extreme of
distrust you have complete war or anarchy and you can’t get anything at any price.
> As you can see, UK spending is skyrocketing. The rate of increase between 2010 and 2019 is 2,000% higher than France's, as originally claimed.

I'm still not seeing it, what are the actual digits you are you math-ing in order to get 2000%? Are you sure you aren't comparing two different time ranges?

Because putting both country-lines on on the same 2010-2019 graph doesn't show anything too shocking:

https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SH.XPD.CHEX.PC.CD?start...
The numerals are not Roman - they are Arabic numbers (yes, actually of Indian origin etc., I know) and are pretty much universal AFAIK. Definitely everywhere I have been including places in South and South East Asia that use non Latin lettering.
First Vulcan rocket launches commercial moon lander with boost from Blue Origin
Been driving a M3 since 2019: at this point I feel most of the people complaining about Tesla UX have never really driven one for more than a rental day.

Yes, everything is in the tablet, but it's super-responsive (even on the Atom CPUs from pre-2021 models), essential buttons are well placed, and the car does a good job of adjusting AC (air temp/flow/outlets) and lights automatically. Once you get to know the car, it really does a good job of staying out of your way most of the time.

Compared to my father's ID.4 or my mother's Peugeot e-208, Tesla's software already had a 10y advantage in 2019, and it still has at least that much after 5y. Their car is laggy, menus are too deep to navigate during drive, lots of useless options placed alongside common ones.

I do agree with jnsaff2 that I probably wouldn't like the Highland refresh with no stalks and no USS, I also feel these two things were better kept as they were.
> After certain software updates, the car's setting would be somehow reverted back to their original. This doesn't happen often times, but it happens and some of them are really scary... I have to manually unlock my iPhone, the Model Y can detect my iPhone...

There's several camps around tech in cars: those that just want a 1950's style simple cars and then there's those that love the integrated/connected systems and people in between that just want a latch for the glove box.

But surely no one wants a car that's as unreliable/flaky as modern apps and operating systems (I mean in general not just a model Y or a Tesla)?

As a software developer if I see bugs and errors in the ancillary systems, I'm going to start worrying about the break management system.
Perhaps, but I think that is beside the point. I read the tales for the voices of the characters, and for the poetry. It’s like Shakespeare, where the plot or story is usually a bit boring, more of a pretext to the poetry, and not really the purpose.
You mentioned Tesla is “heavily marketed”

That’s news to me. When did you last see an advert for Tesla (paid for by Tesla) on TV, movies, print media or a website?
Very good question. What do you think?