skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"As part of the restructuring, Kevin Lynch, an executive who had been involved in the car project, will report to John Giannandrea, the company’s head of artificial intelligence strategy, the person said." The NY Times reported.

They have an AI division. It seems that they gave up on the car and thought to move the now-freed auto AI gearheads where they could do some good.
It's a fight between me, my wife and YouTube, sadly.

But, your advice is 100% correct.
British Airways supervisor 'on the run in India' after immigration scam
> Are things really so different these days?

Yes, hugely different. No-one joins the Porsche Owners Club because they want to hear what the US President says about national policy. If the Porsche Owners' Club kicks you out, it doesn't really affect your life - official/important announcements aren't posted there, you're not going to get asked about your membership in a job interview. These huge platforms explicitly aspired to be the town square of the internet, not a private members' club; they need to accept the responsibility that comes with that.
It was just as confidently incorrect then as it is now.
I also noticed that the third sample with Chinese sounds slightly sped up in the first English segment, so there may be also an element of postprocessing the dub (speeding it up/slowing it down).
Possibly a strange question, but do you have plans to add online models to the app? Local models just aren't at the same level, but I would certainly appreciate a consistent chat interface that lets me switch between GPT/Claude/local models.
Ask HN: How do people track/save interesting Githubs?
Are you using the inbuilt tools of github or a browser favorite system, or some other database approach?

I'm curious for ideas for keeping tracked and organized
Wendy's would make more money by focusing on their operations - indeed, as would most restaurants. If I'm fast fooding that day, I'm choosing Chick-fil-A over a Wendy's not because I like chicken more, but because I know it's never a shit show at Chick-fil-A, and it's always a shit show at Wendy's.

They would be better served in running a tight operation. Their restaurants are mostly tired old buildings, but sure, let's throw in surge pricing. It's so short sighted and stupid.
Rioting isn’t covered under the insurance terms and conditions so no one can afford to do so.
I think the author was thinking of things we can sell in China that would take up cargo space on a plane so that freight planes carrying cargo from China didn't make the trip back empty - they'd have American goods to sell in China.

Yes, the US can sell a lot of things, but are these physical items created here to take up cargo space? Sure, Microsoft makes a lot of video games and software, but we're probably not literally shipping Xboxes or video games from the US to China. Yes, the US might be selling that, but it probably isn't using cargo space for return flights.
The most obvious possible conclusion. A car has absolutely no connection, relevance or benefit to their core as a business. It seemed like one of those random fake factoids people would make up "hey did you hear Apple is making a car"
[dupe]

Some more discussion earlier:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39527588
(Render CEO) Cloudflare DDoS protection is built into Render, and we don't charge for bandwidth classified as DDoS.
Arm Announces Neoverse V3 and N3 CPU Cores: Bigger and Faster with CSS
looks promising, but after looking at the website I'm yearning to learn more about it! How does it compare to alternatives? What's the performance like? There isn't enough to push me to stop using ChatGPT and use this instead. Offline is good, but to get users at scale there has to be a compelling reason to shift. I don't think that offline capabilities are going to be enough to get significant number of users.

Another tip, I try out a new chat interface to LLMs almost every week and they're free to use initially. There isn't a compelling reason for me to spend $10 from the get to for a use case that I'm not sure about yet.
The person who said this is also the managing director of an adult performer management agency, so of course they're gonna think that. Whether or not it is true is irrelevant, they were gonna say that regardless.
It’s not well known but the original pitch deck for Diablo included loot boxes in the form of buyable CDs that would have random items on it, like booster packs for card games.
Just an extra bit of clarity: the relative slowness of CGo calls is a conscious trade-off that enables Go threads to be much lighter weight. It's not an inherent aspect of the design, but a trade-off you pay for wanting more lightweight green threads. Choosing to not follow the age old C ABI internally means you have to bridge that gap if and when you come to it.
I guess it seems like that argument takes the discussion to an extreme. Does anyone actually advocate never firing employees? That there are literally no bad employees?

> It is hard to enforce and cultivate organizational culture top down. Most of it is maintained peer-peer.

I think it's a combination. The leader has a large influence; they set the standards and the norms. At the same time, I agree with what you say about peers - perhaps peers spread and 'enforce' those norms. It may also depend on the size and age of the organization.
Theodore Newton Vail
What prevents a quid pro quo where government officials pressure social media companies to restrict speech of their political opponents, with the understanding the social media will be given preferential tax/regulatory oversight in exchange?
Can you explain more in more detail why this is a game changer if i already have an inhouse framework that is similiar in using docker for integration tests? Does it start docker up faster then you could do normally? Is it just the out of the box apis it provides?

I dont know why integration testing like this is considered a gamechanger. the testing pyramid is a testing pyramid for a reason and its always considered them important. Sometimes starting with integration tests in your project is right because your dont waste time doing manual point and clicks. Instead you design your system around being able to integration test, this includes when you choose dependancies. You think to yourself "how easily will that be able to be stood up on its own from a command?" If the answer is "not very good" then you move on.
Monopoly = you can get a given thing or something equivalent to it only from one producer
i know you were hoping for a knock-down-drag-out fight with an idiot, and i'm sorry to disappoint you. have you thought about going to a bar or a football game instead of posting on hn?
>Who is claiming that "everyone has the right to work every job", though? The only person to even bring up the sentence is someone who's handwringing about an interpretation that nobody was making to begin with.

Thats the parent in the thread we are posting in in. User Error-Logic replied, and I built upon their reply adding that:

>goal is to distinguish between recoverable errors and those that are indicative of poor employee-role fit.

You and others wanted to dive further.
I just 'star' the repos
For an app like this, I would really like a spoken interface. Any possibility of adding text-to-speech and speech-to-text so that users can not only type but also talk with it?
As someone who works on both, this is just not the case. If you're talking about general automotive R&D, sure.

If you're talking about the total employee makeup of a current self-driving company, the number might be ~10-50%, depending on the company.

But if you take the subset of employees that work on software, this number is much much larger. There's lots of typical SW dev needed for GenAI (think data pipelines) but a good chunk of ML-folks doing self-driving work can be useful on GenAI as well.
Yes, there is a nostalgia factor, but the twist of fate is that it is nostalgia for things I never had. I was never on myspace or geocities or my regional equivalent skyblog. And yet I am nostalgic for it, because the current modern alternatives are profiles on social media.
Not op, but I share the sentiment. In my experience, completely subjective of course, Xiaomi software on phones (I used 4 phones) is not polished, has a lot of bloatware/ads, and is not very stable. It's not all bad, since they have some good ux/ui ideas but it doesn't feel reliable to me.
Because we are a big company and would like to utilize resources better.

We also want homogeneity in tech when possible (we already heavily use kubernetes, we don't want to keep docker hosts anymore).

Teams of testers need to be accounted in terms of resource quotas and RBAC.

What exactly do you see as an overkill in wanting to run short-lived containers in kubernetes rather than in docker (if we already have kubernetes and "cook" it ourselves)?
You choose what species get planted, so you can control all that. Plant a grove of mainly sheoak for example, and you have fire retardant species that discourage snakes.
'nuff said:

"This is about the things you do, the products of your creativity, your expressions of joy and anger and pain and love and beauty. It’s about a company who used to claim to support writers and other creators deciding that all you do, all the things you care enough to express in whatever imperfect, broken, dumb way are up for grabs to feed to a machine whose expressed purpose is to replace you, to drown your work in the digital equivalent to toxic waste. And very obviously Automattic knew it was shady. Because they worked on this completely in secret: They could have introduced an opt-in system for third party data use beforehand. Communicated things honestly, going into an exchange with their users before accepting checks from Microsoft/OpenAI and others. But they didn’t. Because they didn’t think that the writers and artists that made WordPress and Automattic what they are and their work are deserving of respect."
Ollama is now packaged for openSUSE
This was a really fun adventure for me. I plan to write a post later about how more people should get involved in packaging software, since it's a surprisingly low-effort way to give back to your favorite Linux distro.
Serverless Horrors
It's worse than bad, Nintendo's argument seems to boil down to "decryption = circumvention", even if you have a legit keys.prod file from your own system. The full text goes into detail about how Nintendo thinks that using a decrypted keys.prod file is circumventing their DRM.

There's so many second and third order consequences from a legal precedent for that it boggles the mind, and I'd hope that any judge that understood that should dismiss this lawsuit with prejudice. My fear is that it goes the other way and an injunction is successfully put in place against Yuzu.
Not the best idea to try to get around lawsuits by simply staying anonymous. Nintendo can sue GitHub and you as a John Doe to compel GitHub to give up all info it has on you, like IP address access logs (which can then be used to compel your ISP to hand over their records on you).
He's shared the fact on this site more than once.

If he is in any way annoyed or harmed by my sharing it, I hope he will let me know.
One way is via big ad spend. Shein and Temu are always pinned to the top of the app stores.
The criteria that your Forbes piece judges UHC on don't seem to be the things that people are complaining about. Seems that the Forbes piece is more of a surface-level judgement than anything.
I star repos, but with the caveat that I make heavy use of GitHub's feature where you can add starred repos to a list. I have at least six lists that I add things to.
Not strange at all! It's a very valid ask. The focus is local AI, but GPT-3.5/GPT-4 are actually included in the app (bring your own key), although customization is limited. Planning to expose some more customizability there including API base urls / model names.
https://recurse.chat/faq/#:~:text=We%20support%20Mistral%2C%...
That sucks, what changed?
I agree in spirit. Practically though, a lot of “closed” software are complex, nonsensical messes that can’t really be released as a usable product without significant revision. Mozilla was a good example.
Banning child labor was a mistake, clearly they yearn for the mines.
I’d totally feign an existential desk moving crisis if I could get a pizza party out of the deal.
> The lack of ability to do it during a "Real War" means that if the engine has problems, that fighter is now sitting in the hangar useless, except for parts to cannibalize.

If it has problems severe enough that the engine can't be repaired and must be replaced, and they don't have sufficient replacement stock, yes. But what I was trying to get at with my question about replacing the wing is that having an aircraft return to the carrier damaged severely enough that it's unflyable and unrepairable must be a somewhat routine/normal occurrence during "real war". (Of course the more you can repair while underway the better, all else being equal).
Kinda still wish they’d have made it, or at least shown some pre-production work, just to see what a radical product re-think could look like in this space. Cars of 2024, even in the premium segment, are nearly uniformly garish and tasteless, with tons of half baked features of marginal utility accreted over the years and never perfected. Apple’s take on the category could have been a master class in product design and attention to detail, if nothing else.
Hopefully Italy will stick to its guns here and block anything that facilitates piracy, and that includes Cloudflare. If that means Italy becomes an internet backwater, all its tech companies and professionals leave, and its economy collapses so it's in the economic league of nations like Somalia, that's OK. It will serve as an example.
https://archive.is/izE1K
"They're about politicians ensuring that a favored constituency has access to someone else's megaphone."

Except it's not a megaphone because, as another commenter reminded HN in a recent thread about "federation" protocols, the internet is not a broadcast medium. (It's still point-to-point that's being used to spread the message.)
That's a pretty broad definition of "device" Nintendo is using there.
One of the functions of a mailbox is to receive/reply to good-faith messages, but 10,000 people can get together and decide to send postcards that say "YOU SUCK." to a single recipient.

That person's mailman might not be pleased, but all the mail is conveyed through legitimate channels and legitimate means...
Yep, in other words it's called true confidence, having genuine experience in the task at hand. It's something that can't be faked.
A decade is infancy in that scenario. The world's economies are running on stuff way, way older, for example.
Hosting sites will simply advertise AI-generated porn as real people. Or the videos will go through a chain of transfers that give the sites plausible deniability for the false advertising.

AI-generated stuff will outcompete human-generated stuff, because it's cheaper to make an infinitely customizable. If someone wants a perfect body and face doing acrobatic sex in high def, AI can do that, and better than humans can. If someone wants realistic, amateurish girl-next-door stuff, AI can do that too, and every bit as much better than humans can the unrealistic stuff.
Sounds like the pitch to investors.
It’s not too difficult to run playwright in a container or from an AWS Lambda with a layer. What’s the advantage to Browserless vs. rolling your own?
Actually not. Try to implement a compile-time initialized const char* that represents some compile-time value like sizeof(X) for some data structure X. You'll see that you need recursion.

A place where this kind of pattern is useful is in having a generic accessor type for fields, and wanting to extend it to tuples. So for example accessor(x) might return x.field, and accessor.name might be "field." To make it work for tuples, you need a string for every possible tuple index. E.g.:

template<typename T, size_t N> struct tuple_accessor;
template<typename...T, size_t N>
struct tuple_accessor<std::tuple<T...>, N> {
constexpr decltype(auto) operator(auto &&t) const {
return get<N>(std::forward<decltype(t)>(t));
}
static constexpr const char *name = index_string<N>();
};
Homepage hero says "Unit tests with real dependencies"
If you’re accepting money somewhere, an LLC has potential advantages. It’s not an outlandish idea at all.
gotta love the streisand effect!
Windows security updates could come with fewer reboots beginning later this year
> Right now, there's a lot of overtreatment in the U.S. medical system, catering to patients' desire to get big workups.

I think has more to do with a combination of overtreating results in higher income and fear of malpractice suits if you undertreat.
I will totally pay for something like this if it answers from my local documents, bookmarks, browser history etc.
Starbucks Stops Opposing Its Baristas' Union
Maybe cars are inherently garish and tasteless.
> Seems like it’d be more productive to reduce attrition of this sort by releasing a Switch with less-anemic hardware.

Truly, but you are preaching to the choir. I am a big fan of SMTV series, and since it was a Switch exclusive, I bought it on the release day. I wasn't happy about 30fps (which I knew about beforehand), but it wouldn't be a barrier for me to enjoy a great game, so I went into it despite knowing that.

Long story short, I dropped the game just a few hours into it, and decided to wait until it gets a release on absolutely any other platform (and luckily enough, it was announced just last week). Turns out, 30fps was an aspirational goal, as literally in the first non-tutorial area of the game (the desert, I forgot the name), 30fps would rarely even hit, and the game would hover between 15-25fps the entire time. I just couldn't do it, no matter how good the game is.

Nintendo straight up ruined a game for me that I was already liking, all due to the Switch hardware. I am not even asking for much, even 30fps would be fine. But I cannot stomach FPS oscillating between 15-25fps in multiple major areas where you spend a lot of time in a game.
If you find this interesting, I would also recommend https://ciechanow.ski/bicycle/. It is by the same author.
They key point is that healthcare insurers, pharmacy benefit managers, pharmacies, and healthcare groups are all owned by one holding company which benefits when prices go up. People think that the insurer will try to keep costs down, but in fact, if prices go up they can charge more for insurance... the only way they can keep increasing shareholder value is for prices to go up. So they do, and by owning the entire chain they can force that to happen. There is no market.

Insurers will not negotiate prices lower, it is against their interests!
I read through the docs and am still confused about what this actually does beyond running a single docker run command in the background and returning control to your code when the container is up.
Toyota recalling 381,000 Tacoma pickups because parts can fall off rear axles
Partially agree, yes the liability is independent of the payment. But in practice the one who has the money has the benefit of the status quo. The other party without money has to actively take legal action which is costly enough that it's often not pursued.
Nice, markdown can help to make java comment easier.
I am aware that airlines today fly slower than 50 years ago, to improve fuel efficiency. That said, all orders except the British and French flag carriers' were canceled because of the overland bans, correspondingly greatly increasing the per-unit cost of those that were sold. I think the NYC-to-London/Paris routes were (slightly) profitable; were there no overland bans, are there really no other routes that Concorde could also have flown?
You could try out Prompta [1], which I made for this use case. Initially created to use OpenAI as a desktop app, but can use any compatible API including Ollama if you want local completions.

[1]: https://github.com/iansinnott/prompta
> { ⊃ ⍵ ⊇⍨ ↑⍒≢¨ ⍵ /⍨ 2≥ (⊂"aeiou") (+/∊⍨)¨ ⍵ } io:read "dict.txt"

> At this point, comments suggesting the code is “unreadable” are bound to be thrown around, but once you learn a handful of symbols, this is in fact significantly more readable than the kinds of formulas I see on a regular basis in Excel. This is proof that one is not more difficult to learn than the other, and that the problem is one of marketing rather than technological.

The author goes on without explaining the "handful" of symbols needed to understand this monstrosity
Looks great! Does it support different sized models, i.e. can I run llama 70B and 7B, and is there a way to specify which model to chat with? Are there plans to allow users to ingest their own models through this UI?
Bitcoin scorches past $57,000 as big buyers flock in
I live in the bay area and routinely get told to go down a one-way mountain road without cell service. If there was cell service Google would know they created a traffic jam.
> You can’t deny that he was involved with Homebrew and that’s all that’s being said.

Unfortunately, this isn’t true. The comment you’re replying to was in response to someone saying they’d reconsider using Homebrew now over this, and that sentiment has been common in social media.
https://archive.is/2024.02.27-205528/https://www.bloomberg.c...
Suggested edits still require a bit of karma. Questions and answers are the only things new users can do.

... though note also that once you get karma on one site you get some base karma on all sites.
> IME there is quite an overlap between the two...

Do you think there is an equation where the larger the company the more they treat the employees like toddlers? I've primarily worked for small companies where management treated the employees like adults. They expected us to be professionals so they treated us as such. Sometimes that meant they provided just enough rope for someone to hang themselves but for the most part, it worked pretty well.

As I've moved to bigger companies it seems as though management treats the employees more and more like children. The HR department is especially notorious for treating people like toddlers. I find it odd and a bit frustrating. I don't think I could be easily convinced that anyone within my team, department, or adjacent departments could be equated to children yet the actions and tone of management makes me think otherwise.
A lot of the world most certainly does, especially in rural areas that are not connected to water treatment plants. Bore water tends to be hard, so humans stick to the rain water when we can get it.
have you reread Twitter files after it was debunked and defanged.

it's amazing how bad information fluffed up by the angry news media gets thoroughly routed in people's mind, then gets quietly defanged and drilled to earth to the point it's a completely innocuous gossip chain.

see currently the Biden impeachment and Russian propaganda laundering.

people really want to believe salacious stories that cut against popular perception to the point they just get to keep riding that wave of mental backflips to suit their increasingly deranged phantasm.
That makes me think of the "teraport" invention from Schlock Mercenary, which is basically faster than light teleportation powered by a very small/evenly-spread amount of mass-to-energy conversion of whatever you're sending. (So basically three magics rolled into one.)

Large portions of the web comic are involved with how it completely rewrites the rules of politics and war, with and without review techniques designed to create interdiction zones.
Doubt it. I think good ones can be made, it’s just that nobody gives a shit, including most of the buyers.
LLM Quantisation Weirdness
Not really better than the Switch generally, but it's pretty cool