skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the important detail here is that he mentions he doesn't use it because of operators. That may mean they tried it in previous major version which used teller. That was quite a long time ago.

That being said, helm templates are disgusting and I absolutely hate how easily developers complicate their charts. Even the default empty chart has helpers. Why, on Earth, why?

I almost fully relate to OPs aproach to k8s but I think with their simplified approach helm (the current one) could work quite well.
A lot of your points conflict. For example, you talk about range, then talk about 1/2ing the size of battery packs.

But:

1) When we see it, we'll see it. However, the '2all' @ 25kUSD is still 2x the price of the cheapest gas car in Canada (under $20k). But again, we'll see.

However, it is absolutely not a fact that EVs are cheaper to make. "Produce" perhaps, if you mean "assemble", although even this isn't a complete given. My point here is, the battery packs are currently very expensive, and are currently what is keeping price high. Nothing else.

And the thing we're reading about? Is a market aberration. Still, battery pricing is falling consistently, which is why I say 10 years.

2) This has been discussed over and over. If you're going to say "15 minutes to 80%", then for gas you must say "2 minutes to 100%". That is because you are discounting paying, getting on/off the road, and so on.

Your 15 minutes turns into at least 25 minutes, when adding in time to pay, find the charger, etc. Some days I drive 1600km, which is 4 refuels, which is 40 minutes for gas (and that's high), and for electric that's close to 2 hours for electric.

But the true problem here is, finding a fast charger along anywhere you may drive, and then.. it not being broken. It not being in use.

One day, we'll be there. Charging will drop to under 5 minutes. Charging stations will be everywhere, and so on. But that isn't in 2 years. At all.

For example, there are almost no non-tesla fast chargers anywhere in Canada. Trying to drive 3000km can be hard, and for Canada, that's not an unusual trip.

3) Fine, so you admit this is not an absolute. Fair enough.

4) Again with a 'couple of years'. This means 2 years. No. Things don't change that fast. This is hardware engineering, not code. You don't make clean and make install and done.

I'm not even sure what you mean with "over provisioning". You're not claiming that less range is somehow going to fix the weight?! Oh great, let's go to a measly 200km range, so an electric car now weights what a gas car does?

Put another way, if you take the form of a car, make it electric with 400km range, or gas engine instead, the electric will weight double. Go look at how heavy Teslas are with range. Literally, you're completely and totally wrong here, an EV weights 2x as much as a gas counterpart.

And beyond the 2x weight? As you drive a gas car, it gets lighter as the fuel is used. Not so with electric.

5) You're using a whataboutism to try to brush aside things. The point is, electric cars do pollute, and in different ways.

One of the thing that always erked me, is that we never seem to prepare. Recycling in North American is often "ship the thing 5000km over sea in a polluting boat, then have a 3rd world nation throw the recycling into a ditch and cover it". We can do better, but often do not.
Basically every first world country already fixed that by forcing ex husbands to pay after the divorce in some way.
Data format design is a UX issue
With these lists I always wonder: why 37? I would love to see 5 real good ones… maybe 10. But 37? Sounds like a catch-all.
Go here https://ourworldindata.org/female-labor-force-participation-...

Look at the first chart, "Ratio of female to male labor force participation rates, 1990 to 2021". Switch to Table view and sort by 2021 rates. You will find plenty of countries there with +80% rates which are all growing in population. You can see those numbers here [1].

But presumably you mean rich countries only. Just go down to the second chart on the same page, "Female labor force participation rates by national per capita income". This shows there is no or little correlation between GDP/capita and female participation.

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/population-growth
Beautiful photography!
The whole issue with spoofing is that the caller has no relation to the number they claim to be calling from, you can't "sue the number" because it's probably done unrelated 3rd party's number. The fcc bad been slow to act but stir/shaken should prevent this going forward.
I didn't say anything about curing cancer
> So which of today's accepted theories are in error?

It's not the same kind of error. Because science is based on factual observation, it tends to agree with the facts of reality.

> Quantum Mechanics and General Relativity do not agree so at least one must be incorrect

That's not so. It's not a binary choice at all. Both are accurate - both accurately predict certain phenomena and they will continue to do that. Someday, hopefully, someone will come up with an explanation that encapsulates both of them.
Are there 1000 Nepali villages who have asked for a school and the local community thinks that’s what they’re really short on?

Or is that a thing you like seeing pictures of westerners building/staffing?

Most development programs like this are donations to westerners to have exotic experiences that end up providing very little value to the communities they purport to help.

Your fellow respondent who mentioned GiveDirectly was at least advocating for a use of resources that has a strong chance of being net positive for the ostensible recipients.
At that scale they have 250 000 people that didn't try the obvious troubleshooting first though. But yes, it's annoying.
Too young to fight for his country, too young to code…
Spending on Medicare beneficiaries in their last year of life accounts for about 25% of total Medicare spending on beneficiaries age 65 or older.

So yes, it's true (although that includes the cost of hospital stays which is where a lot of people end their life).
I think the article gets some facts right, but in pursuit of a grand unifying theory of society, jumps too hastily to conclusion.

As a South Korean living in the US, it reminds of me when some Koreans say:

"Why do Americans do (X)? Guns. It's because they all have guns."

(X can be a lot of things, including "Why do Americans smile so much?")

Come on. You can't take a multi-generational social problem and distill it to a single cause like that.
Other humans.
This is definitely an age gate I’ll stand behind. C++ has unimaginable power to ruin the minds of our young children.
I feel bad for them, damned if they do damned if they don't.
No, I have't had a chance to check that out. Thanks for the tip!
Reminds me of this -

https://old.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/2s9u0s/what_do_i...
They also had "relatively large main memories" ;-) "(~1 megabyte) and virtual address spaces (4-16M 16 bit words)". I would guess the CPU speed would be rated less than 1 MIPS.
I call BS. They invaded on a Michael Bay level of unbelievablity[1].

They invaded cause they wanted to invade.

[1]https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2016/jul/06/movie-plot-t...
I wish I could have you look at a project I worked on in the early 2010s in the security industry. We had an architect who went full ham on HATEOS and honestly it was great. You could point a client at a single root endpoint and it would self-discover every other URL[path] it needed. We relied on RFCs where possible (sometimes drafts when an accepted RFC wasn't required). Everyone got very familiar with RFC 2616[1], link rels, uri templates[2], media types, &c.

It required architectural dedication because junior devs would complain that it didn't match what they learned about REST from webdev tutorials. Which is to say, the social hurdles to HATEOS implementations far outweigh the technical hurdles. They'd constantly try hardcode urls and have to be reminded not to do that by the backend folks. From the backend, it was great. We had tremendous flexibility when URLs weren't part of the spec and we were able to tackle hard problems like supporting multiple simultaneous versions quickly and with little lift because of this flexibility.

1. https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2616

2. https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc6570
> That is interesting.

The word is "horrible".
> 1972 - Dennis Ritchie invents a powerful gun that shoots both forward and backward simultaneously. Not satisfied with the number of deaths and permanent maimings from that invention he invents C and Unix.

http://james-iry.blogspot.com/2009/05/brief-incomplete-and-m...
I’ve never placed a bet on a game but I enjoy knowing the odds because it gives me some idea of who’s expected to win and by how much.

Don’t try to make gambling addition apples problem.
Gemini is proud to work with NBA legend Shaquille O’Neal since 2010, first to combat the national issue of college-age binge coding through our student-led campaigns on college campuses. This year, Shaq joined our campaign "Code Like You Give a #&%!" to fight impaired coding by encouraging young adults to make safe decisions when behind the keyboard. Shaq has also helped us fight underage coding through the “Shaq Teaches Bella About Coding” video series and the #ShaqOverflow campaign.

Code Responsibly. Just say no to low level coding.
It matters as in each culture the communication style is interpreted in some way, but not necessarily your way. I lived a while in the Middle East and being very direct was considered to be rude; it may be not rude at all for a Dutch, but it is for a Saudi.

People don't really understand diversity. Instead of understanding that diversity of cultures means different cultures view the world in different ways and in some cases they may be right, we transformed diversity into an internet meme.

So your direct way to speak your mind is fine for you and your culture, but it may be the other way around for other people.
The basic complaint is that GA adds nothing to exterior algebra, which is well understood, even if under-utilized. That the concepts of EA are under-used is not up for debate: Everyone agrees. In fact, by reframing everything from the first introduction to linear algrebra and up in terms of GA, you lose intuition, compatibility, and gain nothing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exterior_algebra

Having read the GA textbook and vector calculus textbook, I can't agree more. The whole thing made me consistently think "Oh cool, so what?". Usually when I read through a grad / undergrad textbook I gain a new way of thinking about problems I want to think about. With GA, it was more of contorting my problems to fit onto GA, and then ... nothing.

However, there were some claims that I did not verify in the GA textbook about being computationally faster and more stable. Those, if borne out, would be valuable.
humans have imagination and creativity and other qualities …
That money replaced the other owner's wealth in that house. What changed? What changed for you? What changed for us?

What did change is the previous owner was taxed a boatload (yacht load?) on their capital gains on the house. And the new owner was taxed another yachtload on the capital gains they had to realize (selling shares) in order to buy the house. A lot of that capital gains tax was most likely postponed until someone's death - but still correct. Depending on the country, it's likely more than half the purchase price of the house went into taxes because of that transaction. Which is one of the reasons such purchases don't happen all that often (does that make you happier?)

But you can find solace in Victor Haghani's remark that most inherited wealth disappears in shockingly few years. Because most people are terrible at judging and managing investments (when they care at all). When with even with no-brainer investments it would keep modestly growing from generation to generation. See The missing billionaires - A guide to better financial decisions, Victor Haghani and James White, 2023.
Fair point, I was talking about the statement that "Motherhood is a full time job" not the other point you made about women choosing careers over motherhood.

You are right that there are studies showing that especially in Northern European countries where women receive more support in raising children have lower birth rates. But there was no statement as to why this is so (at least that was the last time I was interested in the topic, maybe there is something new?).

So yeah, I didn't feel confident enough to tackle that point of yours, sorry.
HTTP already has a method for redirecting the client if they use an out of date URL. Three of them, in fact.
I always thought of YC as just venture capital. They always invest money in lots of promising small companies in the hope that some of them make it big.

So what has changed here? The OP talks about "spray and pray" - but isn't that the fundamental business model of VC? They also mention that they have strayed from early ideals... What ideals were those?
Now if it will only refuse to help you with PHP if you're over 18!
The path to being able to say "low impact, don't worry" will be quite rocky and possibly involve a lot of painful treatment for patients. If you have a very different detection surface, you would not initially know what is all low impact, for example.
Woe is Google. How did it get this bad?
There's Qownnote too, it's really nice and open source.
Anyone familiar with C++ willing to speculate what about the language feature (or things people have written about it) that may have triggered the safety guardrails? Something like a blog post cheekily titled "C++ concepts: adult supervision required"?
Such a bloated, meandering, poor written article. Just get to the point. Gave up halfway through and author still hadn't addressed the title.
It’s definitely meant to be a single user operating system. It does have a VM back up system, and you can back up your home data with the usual third party tools.
If I understand things correctly, this relies extremely heavily on learned prior shapes, meaning it'll guess depth from a monocular image and then go from there. In line with that, it uses a Vision Transformer like MiDaS (Towards Robust Monocular Depth Estimation: Mixing Datasets for Zero-shot Cross-dataset Transfer).

That's why it can still reconstruct a scene even if the images do not overlap at all: https://twitter.com/JeromeRevaud/status/1763495315389165963

But what that also means is that this is closer to generative AI than to objective measurements. If the image to depth estimation goes very wrong, it might hallucinate shapes that aren't there.
"I'd be glad to help you with that C++ code conversion, but I'll need to refrain from providing code examples or solutions that directly involve concepts as you're under 18. Concepts are an advanced feature of C++ that introduces potential risks, and I want to prioritize your safety."

Hahahaha c++ too dangerous for young minds

The claim has been that there are prompts adding this to the model, and that these censorships are not part of the model itself. I HIGHLY doubt that. This is embedded in the training set. Good thing we have capitalism, which will push for the best model
Would the slug title be better (a little less clickbait - within Guidelines, but it's a bit of a value call)

"Apple's Sports Betting App"
I believe this case it is more "damned if they do" as even OpenAI's woke and security department has not gone this retarded.

Sundar is going to have a new task to deal with the press that mocks Gemini, and soon the next new task to keep explaining why this keeps happening to Google's shareholders.
I actually remember reporting a crypto bug way back through a similar program in Win98, where certain keys would not work if the highest bit was set in the key material. It got fixed
Having a drink with the colleagues has nothing to do with alcoholism. I used to organize nights out with colleagues even if I was never drinking alcohol (I had to drive). But the point in "going for a beer" is socializing and informal communication, not the beer.
It sounds so easy maybe you could be so kind and write a few lines of codes and finally cure cancer
Is it a deal breaker for you that the app isn't open source? What if I create binaries for FreeBSD/your distro and there's no telemetry/option to disable connecting to the internet (even for updates)?
People keep looking at a bad LLM and think they're looking at some set of N rules or intentionally dumb training on top of a decent LLM.

I have on good word that it was miserably failing image generations for "picture of a smart person" and they were pushed to release anyway, and the prompt injection mitigation needed to be more nuanced.

Rest is standard bad Google LLM, I assure you.

Source: worked at Google until October 2023, played with the internal models since 2021.
Apart from what foofie already pointed out, I think it is 'sad' in the sense that a project like this is

- one you might expect to be open source, since there is no monetary interest behind it besides an option to donate, and

- one that would potentially lend itself quite well to being open source, since it would offer a great base for other people to tinker around with their own cooling setups.
You're describing a GAN?
This isn't good.
It's always been this bad. It just hasn't always been this visibly bad.
There has always been a surplus of men: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3367246/
Also helpful for Stereolithographic printers (SLA/DLP/LCD), since they also don't have inter-layer adhesion issues like extrusion printers.
https://archive.is/WxX69
"I'm sorry, Dave! You're too young for that code!".
Somebody really needs to reset and reboot our reality from a healthy snapshot.
dr1ver is correct here and you are not.

Actual volatility (not implied!) is much easier to predict than price.

It’s also much more difficult to trade than price changes. So your intuition about this is correct though.

It is not super difficult to predict tomorrows volatility sign (up/down compared to today) with +60% success. Even textbook GARCH models do well here.

If you could do that with the price, you’d quickly become filthy rich.
I bought a TCL Roku TV with this new dispute resolution binding individual arbitration class action waiver if I don't agree to it I can no longer use my TV and I refuse to agree to it so how do I get my money back for my TV ?
I mean, tenants share this info all the time. I'm not aware of them doing it really systematically anywhere, but I doubt there would be objections if they did. Likewise, no one objects when employees share salary info, anonymously or otherwise, even though employees usually treat this as confidential info.
Ai will cure our need for looking for magic beans… or in a few thousand years we will have a dune like war with the ai .
I laughed out loud. Is this actually a common sentiment in some circles, or just someone blowing off steam?

The question occurs to me because I feel like I just spent 30 years on forums like HN reading nothing but effusive praise for the cleverness and elegance of C and Unix.
Its very amusing to me to compare "content moderation" applied to social media versus LLMs.

The last 15 years we've seen some of the most awful and bizarre things happen on social media where motivating mantra seemed to be "move fast and break things."

Now we have a company "trying" to be more responsible when they are releasing a new technology and they are having hilariously terrible results... (hilarious because unlike the social media case, I dont think these faux pauxs have important real world consequences).
I bought a TCL Roku TV with this new dispute resolution binding individual arbitration class action waiver if I don't agree to it I can no longer use my TV how do I get my money back for my TV cuz I don't agree with it
Diplomacy brings flexibility.

A well oiled team always has some level of diplomacy to keep everyone working shoulder to shoulder pointing in the same direction.

I don't think collective harmony aims to be a dick either.
https://gitlab.com/J4YC33/metablock/-/blob/main/Meta.txt

requires Javascript, GraphQL and an additional HTTP POST request.
Hyperstructure: Computers built around things that you care about (2004)
There's risk for men as well, without much reward. Why would you risk becoming a father and being subjected to what many would feel is an unfair and costly family court system. I'm not sure what the benefit would be in a society that looks at you funny (as a threat) if you're the one taking your kid to playground, assuming your wife takes care of you (increasingly rare), etc. The expectations for men have changed and probably increased, the downsides have increased, but the stereotypes remain.

"we say we care about having a society full of children, but in reality, we don’t."

We only care that we have an increasing population to drive our consumer economy.
>> even a match flame has visible layers and is also part plasma.

I actually do much appreciate that you point this out.

A while back working with a group I had pointed out that "fire is a cold plasma" and that there were electrical properties to fire. I got scolded by those of Soyence orthodoxy for saying such things. A US Navy patent reveals a fire-fighting technique that projects an "ionic wind" that "cuts the circuit" at the base of a fire, which had also vindicated what I was talking about.
> “Other companies have failed in the past so we shouldn’t assert anything about a public company’s finances”

Please don't put words in my mouth. My original statement was only to the effect of "people (who are not associated to a respective company) shouldn't take calls on how the respective company should spends their budgets" and not to discourage the discussion of the finances of a company.

I assure that it definitely is a personal view... and all of us are projecting our own personal view(s) in this discussion _because_ this discussion is largely about the many ways to interpret this.

Anyway, not to take anything away from your point, even in the eyes of American/European law, a corporation is sometimes actually treated as a person, depending on circumstances. So, I think it is useful to look from that perspective as well.
For when you simply must run a secure, modern browser on your ancient, swiss cheese operating system.
> damned if they do damned if they don't.

Whether as a search engine or AI platform when they set themselves up
as the gatekeepers and arbiters of all the worlds knowledge they
implicitly took on all the moral implications that entails.
So it doesn't use a shared lock when .read() is used?
Can you please give me evidence for anything you have written in this thread that did not originate from Safire or aureon?

Let me state this again, I do not trust them as a source. I can't find any information regarding any Safire and llnl collaboration as well. Especially nothing from the llnl side.
Its clear that Google Search is censored in the same way, its just been really hard to tell that that was the case.
The author specifically mentions (multiple times) that they are using Noctua fans...
OpenAI absolutely has: here it is, doing the exact same thing as Gemini [^1]

People are looking at a bad LLM, coupled to an image generator that adheres to prompts better than Dall-E 3, with an industry-best-practice for bias: image prompt injector, just like OpenAI.

It is confusing to tease it all out if you're an armchair QB with opinions on AI and politics (read: literally all of us), and from people who can't separate out their interests, you start getting rants about "Woke", whatever that would mean in the context of a bag of floats.

[^1] Prompt: a group of people during the revolutionary war

Revised: A dynamic scene depicting the revolutionary war. There's a group of people drawn from various descents and walks of life including Hispanic, Black, Middle-Eastern, and South Asian men and women.

Screenshot: https://x.com/jpohhhh/status/1761204084311220436?s=20