skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah... that's the point of the article.
On your first two points, I am relate: I had just started getting comfortable with pip and venv, then needed a package that I could only get to work with conda, but then the Anaconda license made me nervous… Finally settled on conda with miniforge, but it has felt way too complicated.
But July 22 is more than four months from now.
To keep costs down, you could start at sitemap, use an open source model via open router to guess the page to navigate to and scrape the text, links, forms, from the page using regex and fall back to GPT 4 and Vision.
Wow, are the cars tornado chasers like those in the movie Twister? I'd love to read more about those, but really cool to see how all these are moving. Way more things out there then I thought.
On my 2021 Camry, the fuse is labeled `DCS` — the only caveat is, it disables the front-right tweeter (there is a bypass, but requires you to remove the front dashboard and install jumpers across the DCS connector).
The robot is rendered. Focus depth is off in multiple places, the movements lack real-world inertia, and the shading is too sterile.

HN you're not supposed to be this gullible...
why would you want GM in first place?

You've Japanese, German and to some extend even Korean cars that are much better. If pick up truck is what you're looking for, then Ford is much better
It’s because they usually zoom in on a high-order hyperbolic component https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandelbrot_set#Hyperbolic_comp...
Obviously this depends on jurisdiction but there's certain extra rights that come with marriage, things like being able to decide what happens to your partner when they're in a coma, tax benefits, etc.

And of course for most people it's a show of love.
They're doing everything within the law.

I don't understand why people are mad at Tesla instead of the government.
I just tried "Consumer Disclosure Report" link from LexisNexis you shared, and nothing happens when I submit the request. :(
I'm sorry, but what nation-state or billionaire is fighting against the EFF? In fact, the EFF is funded by billionaires and nation-states.
Thanks bud
Changing language causes changes in culture, which may have catastrophic consequences at the civilization level. Personally, I think this is were the wisdom of thousands of previous generations have converged on religious practices and beliefs, which we are dismantling at our own risk. We are already seeing reports of population replacement problems across the developed world, which are also increasingly secular.

At a personal level, I have zero pressure from society to reproduce and I suspect this is the case for millions, and because the problem spans across generations, it becomes invisible to people who are currently alive. This is what religion addresses that science may be incapable of. Now in post-modernity, we are embracing this miopic perspective at the risk of our civilization. Maybe 200 years from now the world will be 100% Muslim, and the Enlightenment will need to re-emerge, only to restart this cycle once again.
https://archive.is/i6Xbv
I mean, I get that. Part of it is irrational because my father worked for and retired from GM. So it's a bit of a family thing. But the loyalty has a limit and I believe Mary Barra has reached the limit for me.
Bayesianbandits: A Pythonic microframework for multi-armed bandit problems
Prius Prime has a single fuse [labeled `DCS`] which, once removed, actually disables the computer module which connects to the two cell antenna.
Yeah, it's going to look pretty neat.
Why don't Christians want to enter "christian unions" and cede control over the word "marriage" to the state as a legal construct?

Alternatively, why does the state not abandon the idea of "marriage" altogether and only recognize domestic partnership?

The problem with "civil union" is not the core idea of it, which is sound, but that it is fruit from a poisonous tree. The construct exists for the purpose of discrimination. It doesn't make sense without the desire to discriminate. "Civil Union" exists explicitly to mean "marriage, but lesser."
> One single RPi was sent back to his owner in California (was some kind of a limited edition, valuable first batch device).

By the magic of HN, there is not a small chance that person is here and can tell the story of this RPi.
Here are three reasons:

1. Rhetorical. They _want_ to be _married_.

2. In many places in the world, a "domestic partnership" is not recognized by everyone and requires quite a bit more legal paperwork (and associated fees) than a simple marriage license and filing. (In the US, typically $2000-$20,000+ vs $20).

3. A simple demand for recognition. By being _married_, there is a legal recognition that a "domestic partnership" lacks.
Hopefully more class action lawsuits follow for other car manufacturers...
This section invites some discussion (says British bloke):

"https://huyenchip.com/2024/03/14/ai-oss.html#the_growing_chi..."
I do think there’s an interesting future dilemma here. I’m absolutely against them sharing this data without consent. But if sharing e.g. the number of hard brakes you do was made explicit and led to lower insurance premiums… I’d be tempted. I often feel like there’s little reward for adhering to traffic laws these days.
>Honestly, why do gay people want to "marry"? What's wrong with domestic partnership?

They want to be treated as equals. Being limited to domestic partnerships is not equal, in a variety of ways.

>The definition and purpose of marriage is to do the least rewarding thing nowadays: procreate with all the headaches that come with it.

... gay people can procreate...

Edit: I'd encourage folk downvoting this to engage in conversation if they take issue with anything I've said. :)
I've seen this explanation, but it makes no sense

ver year download upload
1.0 1997 40 Mbit/s 10 Mbit/s
1.1 2001 40 Mbit/s 10 Mbit/s
2.0 2002 40 Mbit/s 30 Mbit/s
3.0 2006 1 Gbit/s 200 Mbit/s
3.1 2013 10 Gbit/s 1–2 Gbit/s
4.0 2017 10 Gbit/s 6 Gbit/s

the version previous to the "new version" uploads at 1-2gbit/s which is 40-80x the FCC value

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DOCSIS#Comparison
Unless senior managers and board members get criminal convictions and jail time it will continue and the "disturbing" will cease only by being normalized.
I have an even more controversial question/thought... in many countries, after you live together for a long enough time, you gain all rights and problems associated with that, as if you were married. Same if you have kids.

Why the hell do people want to involve governments into their relationship? At what point of a loving relationship do you come to a need of a bureaucrat's stamp of approval? "Hey honey, I love you very much now, so can we get a stamp now, from the same guy that issues passports in the mornings?"

We could abolish (the government part of) marriage alltogether, and have unofficial parties, priests waving whatever and yelling "wololo wololo" if they want, or do whatever you want.. just not as an official formal procedure.
In Defense of Luddites (2016)
The fact that you are oblivious to how many AI systems have been deployed over the past several years pre-ChatGPT and continue to run invisibly today without much hype or fervor is a testament to how relevant good AI/ML can be.

I would argue that AI-as-a-Product is a fairly recent development and probably why our expectations are skewed. I read most comments like yours as "if it's not AGI then its not even AI". Which is silly of course.
Apple's famously-squandered first-mover advantage with Siri is so entrenched at this point, it feels (at least to an outside observer) like it must simply be culturally and organizationally impossible for Apple to innovate in that space.

I’d love to be surprised at WWDC this year, but it intuitively seems exceedingly unlikely.
I am continually amazed when I see some large scam unravel and lo and behold the perpetrators were the same people from a previous scam of recent memory. They do it over and over because for a time it works. My current favorite and possibly all time best is the guys behind tether. Every single one of them with a dubious past linked to scams.
Request your data now:

https://consumer.risk.lexisnexis.com/request
I think the lack of organic place making is hard, but certainly not impossible. The example I listed suffered from insufficient place making (which one day may yet appear).

The pedestrian and shopping areas are linearized instead of polycentric as you would see in an urban core limiting mobility and discovery of the local businesses that make an urban landscape thrive. Additionally a limited variety in offerings of real estate limit the use patterns of a place. For example there stretches along the main way that form a barren pedestrian zone (among those are freeway underpasses, giant shopping centers and large office blocks).

Why its hard to replicate the organic formation of these places is that markets and public will, over time, evolve the space into the best value use. Of course, put enough people living in an area and urban life will emerge as people fill out coffee shops, theaters, etc. -given policy accommodative to mixed use development.

Here are two highly cherrypicked illustrations of my point.

Inner Copenhagen: https://www.google.com/maps/@55.6800033,12.5764683,3a,75y,24...

Orestad:
https://www.google.com/maps/@55.6285983,12.5788039,3a,90y,19...
Post your SHA256 hash as a comment on a Hacker News story just before the 14 day edit window expires!
Note that the issues you're talking about are, in substance, really about immigration and the legalisms therein. They're not about marriage in itself. The fact that marriage comes with other immigration and residency privileges means that it enters the conversation often when immigration is the topic.

I'm not sure that it makes sense to alter marriage to solve immigration issues.
Cant do that fast enough, and it takes too much land... its generally old large trees that sequester more carbon - maybe not cutting those down yields better bang for buck.

Were almost at +1.5C, at current plateau of peak global emissions that will increase at around 0.3C per decade, taking us to around +2C in 15 to 20 years..

+2C is not really compatible with large human population - food production, water supply, shelter, peak heatwaves, storms etc.

So we need a way to survive "peak heat" - only things to bring the heat down are removing CO2 at massive scale, or reflect more sunlight over the oceans by increasing cloud cover by solar radiation management geoengineering, such as releasing Sulphur particulates.

We know the latter works because we can measure the cooling effect that higher sulphur in shipping fuels had, before we made shipping fuels 'cleaner'.

For more info, I recommend these talks :

Leon Simons: Aerosol Demasking and Global Heating
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RPAnoSt6FnY

Dr Peter Irvine : Could solar geoengineering have a role in future climate policy?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cgaB5VS-oOw

Hansens recent "Global warming in the Pipeline" :

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C-7WalxKtB8

https://academic.oup.com/oocc/article/3/1/kgad008/7335889
But what about the gravity of the Death Star? Wouldn’t the trash just land back onto the Death Star if they decided to release it into space?
In my country legal and religious marriage are strongly related: you cannot get married in the church until you get married in front of the mayor. So it is not that obvious as you suggest it is.
I didn't get the same... (same provider)
Close enough. If the ship had to ignore the flight plan and press to orbit, there's no doubt that it would've succeeded.
Wow, I just submitted the consumer disclosure report this morning after finding out about it from somewhere else. I am VERY interested to see if anything is reported from my car since I don't have any of the addons/monthly fees.
Open Source Projects Help to Empower Artists for Hollywood Awards Season
> that won't fit on a single machine

It's rarely an issue with the number of bytes and more an issue with hot shards. Whatever shard Google is on (that is, Google the Figma customer) is surely going to be one _hell_ of a hot shard. They have more designers/engineers/PMs actively using Figma than most startups have _users total_. You don't need more than one really really hot customer for this to become more than a hypothetical problem.

When you start to think about it that way, suddenly you need to seriously consider your iops (if you're on RDS) or how much redundancy that physical machine's SSDs have (if you're running it on your own boxes).
I didn't get a message from Xfinity and a speed test showed no increase, but checking my plan on their website it said 300 mbps whereas it used to be 200 mbps. A modem reboot later and I'm getting 355 down/24 up on a speed test site, and 373 down/25 up on "what my ethernet card sees" test [1].

When the plan was 200 mbps I'd get around 240 down on speed tests. Xfinity has always been 10-20% faster for me than whatever the sticker on the plan says.

I'm not sure, unless they actually say it is, that this is in response to the FCC. In the almost 20 years I've had Xfinity I've had numerous speed bumps like this, much more often than the FCC bumps the speed in their definition. My plan went from 100 mbps to 200 mbps sometime in the last few months for example.

[1] Run netstat once a second to get the byte counts in and out per second, multiply by 8 to get bits.
OP's mention of "consistent" is the important part.

The big problem with hyperfocus: you don't control what you focus on, or when. You can't turn it on for the big project, or turn it off when you're hyperfocused on a dumb distraction. Even ordinary focus (non-hyper) comes and goes at inconvenient times.

(I'm not sure if this is what you're saying, but hyperfocus isn't a fixation on a field of study or area of work. That sounds more like an autistic special interest, although many people with ADHD also have autism. Hyperfocus is more like being "in the zone", on a scale of hours.)

Some ADHD people find great success in the workplace, because of or in spite of ADHD. But non-traditional career paths have a ton of ADHD people for a reason.
>"On moral grounds, I find it questionable to give some citizens special birth rights greater than others."

They did not ask to be a citizens of Canada. They were invaded, conquered, killed and actively suppressed. Mistreatment still continues. How's that for moral grounds?
Because there's no thing as "separate but equal". It hasn't worked, it never works. If something is legally identical, then it's the same thing - as your post notes!

In most countries, "marriage" is the legally protected definition of a civil union in the eyes of the government. As soon as there's meant to be a "same but different" construct, prejudice creeps into the enforcement because legally things being "different" is interpreted as allowing difference.

The idea of "civil unions" being different to "marriage" has been used to do things like deny medical authority to one partner because they believe they might successfully litigate it. The only reason to try and draw a distinction has been to try and insert a seam where prejudice can be re-injected[1].

[1] https://www.aph.gov.au/DocumentStore.ashx?id=4726e827-5d5a-4...
When is this expected to happen?
One rule which should be obvious: companies that use AI assume full liability for the AI's responses.

If the model is found to be biased, they can be sued for discrimination. If the AI offers a deal they are forced to honor it.

At least with humans, companies can shift the responsibility onto the employee. Unless the company hosting the model is willing to step up (which I can see them doing by offering insurance) there's nobody else to blame. And models are predictable and controllable in a way humans aren't, so model failures imply extra negligence.

I actually think the other rules follow from this and may not be necessary. If AI is as unbiased and effective as a human there's really no problem with companies using it for hiring and management (and assuming responsibility for its mistakes since the AI employee can't itself). But current AI is not as unbiased or effective, and also seems to be easy to recognize.
I just purchased a Camry Hybrid from a Toyota dealership. The operator tried to tell me that "because I financed it they cannot turn off analytics." I had not financing, paid cash.

Pressing the SOS button to cancel [as sticker suggested] was met with so much difficulty that (while the operator was on the line still) I found the fuse panel and pulled out `DCS` to disconnect the call/tracking. This ended our trasmission.
the problem is upload speed is around 15mbps which is extremely bad.
Ignoring the symbolic aspects, most governments have adopted marriage as a bureaucratic detail that determines access to a variety of rights, priveleges, protections, and services.

People who have established a stable family unit that looks like a marriage in all ways ways besides the gender of its members naturally want access to those same rights, priveleges, protections, and services.

In most cases, because of a variety of official or de facto details, a "civil union" or "domestic partnership" is not functionally identical to a marriage as far as this goes and so generally doesn't make for a convincing compromise.
2024 Canada is an absurd time and place to be alive.

Canada 2024:
- Universities have "Black only" swim hours and segregated "Person of Colour" buildings - "no whites allowed".
- Indigenous people get special treatment by courts (the courts were literally instructed not to hold them to the same standards as others)
- The courts now use the term "person with a vagina" to refer to women
- Land acknowledgements... Everywhere. What a waste of time and resources that accomplishes nothing
- (Of course, if we keep saying we stole their land -- they are going to want it back - and this is what we see in the courts)
- And this is just scratching the surface of whats happening

My wife works for a government organization, and even their internal emails have land acknowledgements in them. She has to take 1-2 days of DEI training per month.

... I could go on for hours. After living in various countries over the last ~15 years, moving back to Canada has turned out to be one of the worst choices I've ever made. And I'm at least lucky enough to be able to afford a house here.

This country is imploding.
the open and close of the payload doors was a failure.

Not that i think its a big deal... but its important to acknowledge failures so we can learn from them.
Siesta
This article seems to make it an American (US) thing, but I can assure you the sofas here in Argentina are mostly shit. If you look under the hood, they are every bit as crap or worse than described in TFA.

It's not "cheap imports" either, I don't think sofas here are imported. They are made to order in my country. They are just garbage.

I'm talking about midrange and even higher priced sofas. If you see the armature, it's mostly crap wood with "lots of staples" as mentioned. And a fancy cover, of course.
At the point where you and your partner have assets that you care about after the death of one or both of you.

Businesses and corporations get registered, civil unions are registered for similar reasons - aside from any romance there may also be a financial arrangement that in some cases can be substantial; a few houses and copyright over written works, patents held etc. can add up.

The "rights that are gained" that you mention still have to be exercised, this becomes easier with clear registered documentation, a will, and an executor.
I don't see the connection you're making between knobs that adjust runtime behavior and tooling. As an aside, "you can't just run java code" is a bit hyperbolic, plenty of people "just run" java apps and rely on the default ergonomics. The modern JVM also offers more automated options, such as ZGC which is explicitly self tuning.
If they have to do maintenance on a water main, you'll easily get an hour of downtime, likely followed by a boil water advisory.

They replaced several hydrants near me a couple years ago and there were disruptions on a couple of days.
IKEA is a fascinating outlier in this discussion.

At some point in my twenties, I decided it was time to upgrade from my broke college student IKEA lifestyle which to me meant West Elm. Every thing I got from West Elm was absolute garbage and none of it lasted more than a handful of years.

Now I'm in the prime of my career and could move up to something actually nice if I really wanted to, like Design Within Reach (truly the most ironic business name in existence). But it's just so hard for me to justify a 5x or more price jump, when, honestly, the IKEA furniture I have has been so good.

I have a decade-old IKEA couch that is still in great shape despite surviving cats, dogs, young children, a snoring spouse who slept on it every night for about a year, and being mostly occupied throughout the entire pandemic. It's a tank, and still looks good to me.

I think I've committed myself to having a style that is basically "IKEA + some vintage stuff" which seems to work well quality wise and is about an order of magnitude cheaper than getting new quality non-IKEA furniture.
If scaling isn’t an issue, use a relational database.

“NoSQL” only really pays off when you need to scale horizontally. And even then, one of the horizontally scaling SQL solutions might be a better bet.
It's maybe oddly phrased, but in much of Europe, the state did assume power over marriage from the church at some point. Sometimes very dramatically, such as during the French Revolution, when priests were banned from marrying people in the traditional manner and people were compelled to register their marriages with the government. I can see why one might describe that as stealing marriage from the church; or if not stealing, then perhaps expropriation.
It was very slow and gave no indication it was working but it worked for me. Try again?
Try rebooting your modem. That got it for me (the increase, not the notice of an increase).
ChatGPT is wrong a lot. I love AI, but it still in its early stages. Also, I think we're going back even before the time of all of the current major religions. During those times religion was different, and the line between religion, culture and government were much blurrier. Romans would definitely have religious beliefs, but probably didn't see it as a separate institution. So I would be surprised if the marriage rituals of the Romans were completely empty of any religious symbolism or traditions. Same with Greeks and Babylon. Religion was much more embedded in the identity of every individual, as being secular is a relatively new "option" in society.
I'm not. I was making a rhetorical point regarding the fallacious thinking of the post I was replying to.
When would the TikTok ban go into effect?
We’ve already taken quite a few manufacturers off the list for this reason, including GM. Vote with dollars people. Take my data without permission, lose my business.
>Why the hell do people want to involve governments into their relationship?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39710726
Fortunately I personally deal with this by not dealing drugs but accepting the consequences doesn't make much sense from the perspective of the drug dealers either. Lets see why.

- You are potentially going to go to prison for 20 to life.

- Your customers are going to go to prison likely for less than 20 to life

- If you go to jail your identity will cease to be secret to all the people you helped into a cell who all got out years before you.

If you own up and do the right thing the most pressing question might become are they sending my customers to the same prison and how will I protect myself from a meth head with a homemade shank made out of a sharpened plastic spork.

Logically if the person runs the same scam again so long as they keep asking for amounts of money you have or can get you just keep paying. Ugly but true or you know don't deal drugs in the first place. One ill deed leads to another.