skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The reason this doesn't work the way the author wishes:

> The idea of co-designing language and UI

Is because commingling presentation, use cases, and biz logic is highly coupled.

UNIX files have just open, close, read, write, and seek in the simplest form.

The UNIX 'everything is a file' is really just a form of dependency inversion.

I am old enough to remember when the visual languages and UML were supposed to replace programmers with architects with GUIs.

But it ignored that commingling implementation details produced systems that are tightly coupled with implementation details and is difficult to work with.

It seems that these principles are ignored and rediscovered over and over again.

Clean, hexagonal, onion, and ports and adapters architectures being some of the most recent versions.

The UI should depend on the core system and that core should be ignorant of the UI as much as possible.

Adobe has no real reason to expose PS functions that way, and obviously I am talking about ideals. But it is just simple reality that when you tightly couple to implementation details you paint yourself into a corner.
> I live in a state where noncompetes are allowed and have never once had an issue

Sure, I believe that. It's one of those things that is a non-issue until it suddenly is. Statistically probably might never happen to you but it happens to people in such states.

When suddenly one day your company claims ownership of your side project, or threatens a startup with a lawsuit if they hire you, it's a bit too late then.
The approach I see used is axolotl with QLoRA using cloud GPUs which can be quite cheap.

https://github.com/OpenAccess-AI-Collective/axolotl

Someone from one of the cloud GPU vendors wrote a guide: https://brev.dev/blog/fine-tuning-mistral
I had an almost opposite experience and ended up buying a tesla a handful of months later when it was time for a car.

the UX was a bit of a pain at first and I didn't understand the regen braking, but I felt that I at least had menus instead of buttons with symbols in weird places. I have a theory that I'm not as good at remembering where my buttons are as other people because i've never thought twice about the buttons being on a screen instead.... I always have to glance at what i'm setting

All that said: I would never want to drive or own one of the teslas without the turn signal stalks on the steering wheel and all that.... just seems like asking for trouble
Pirates are not authorized by any bureaucracy, which makes them much more difficult to stamp out. Pirates are also known for being much more brutal and indiscriminate (hence the Jolly Roger used to advertise that fact). Privateers were not kind either, but they're somewhat comparable to an extension of a navy in its raids on merchant shipping.
That sounds a lot weaker.

Quick, label all the US states: https://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/label_the_states.png

I've given this map to half a dozen smart/well educated Canadians, who happily engaged in pointing out the states they recognized for several minutes, and not one of them noticed until it was pointed out.
Slowroads
There’s a help menu right at the top of the screen. In every app it will search the menus and provided application help. In the finder, it also has a “macOS help” item which brings up the offline user manual, including the table of contents where you will find the entry “Apps -> Work with app windows -> Maximize or minimize app windows”
I think AWS prices scale with hardware price
There's a lot of devils in the details here - but yes, as a generality, interurban-style light rail can be done on far lighter-duty rails (& bridges, etc.) than even the bottom tier of "regular" railroading requires.

Though it's not just the engines that are heavy on regular RR's. And many of the costs do not scale with track weight. And running a regional/intercity transit system is seriously non-trivial, even if Santa Claus somehow gifts you with a free and magically maintenance-free rail network.
Bashing Bevy to Bait Internet Strangers into Improving My Code
So weird (and I'm not a Tesla apologist at all) but I have never in 5 years seen this happen - and I've driven across America 4 times in a Model 3.

In fact, mid drive Tesla will auto-reroute you to a supercharger station with more open slots if the one you're going to gets busy while on the drive. The UI is extremely accurate (like I can see open station numbers increment when a car pulls out).

Are you sure you're not hearing complaints about non-Tesla chargers?
Agreed! Breaking into multiple functions for no reason other than style isn't smart either.
A more trivial gambit is logging into an attacker controlled site leaking credentials or installing malware.

Also office drones are probable targets. They won't want to waste important peoples time asking for confirmation.
Any specifically intentioned and designed software should outperform a generalist approach to solving a solution set. The primary difference is in the level of brittleness between the two - I mean AlphaGO beat Lee Sedol at GO, but Lee has a much more advanced self-driving ability.
Oh, haha, yeah. I guess I'm the opposite--I actually like AI more than the attention economy! At least one of them is not actively trying to drain my brainpower and skill set and get my to buy stuff and do stuff I wouldn't otherwise buy or do.
I know this is maybe not the answer you want, but if you are just interested in getting the job done there exist companies that are experts on this, for example:

https://fortune.com/2024/03/11/adaptive-startup-funding-falc...
> their synthetic gas still is an order of magnitude more expensive than natural gas

No it's not. their projections are for $10/kcf.
The thing is -- electricity is widely available to people who have purchased an electrical service and have installed the requisite breaker panel. So while you might be very close to places where there are electricity, you can't just roll up and plug in to someone's house.

You could certainly offer to pay someone for electricity from their home or business, but then you're parked in their driveway for a period of time waiting. And the social aspects of this make it a lot more challenging than simply walking up to the local blacksmith and buying a gallon or two of solvent off the shelf so you can get to the next town.

You're at that point relying on the kindness of strangers.
Not to ding that board at all (because it is quite nice), but adding on a power adapter (like Pico PSU for $30) and a cheap NVMe SSD (Kingston for $20) brings it up to $175—which is not that much more than the $127 entry for the 4GB Pi option—but it is closer to a $200 price point.

The overall build footprint will also be larger, and you'll have to pick up a set of SATA cables ($10 or so for four) and possibly a case or bracket to support the drives ($10-20).

It does have 16 GB of RAM (Pi tops out at 8GB for $147), the CPU is faster, and it has 4x 2.5 GbE which is a huge upgrade!

But I wouldn't quite put a mini ITX motherboard in the same price class, even though it's a better all-round board for a 'homelab in one box' type of setup.
Very curious what your unique definition of 'computationally intensive' is, that manages to not include one of the most significant computational workloads worldwide, both in terms of absolute volume and impact on human productivity. Namely, web browser rendering performance.
>the vehicles lose a few percent of charge per day even when not driven (worse in hot weather)

Is that a Tesla thing? Or does Hertz have some sort of battery draining telematics? I have a non-Tesla EV and even in warm weather (100°F+) that hasn't been the case for me. If the weather changes drastically the SOC might change ±2%, but when I've left my car sitting for weeks it seems to average out
Before 1990* there was competition; capitalism without competition doesn't seem to slice the pie as well as it did with?

* Danke, Gorbi!
Amazon still has a serious plastic waste problem in the US
I think The Dispossessed is the best book in the Hainish cycle. And possibly the best book out of all LeGuin's books people usually recommend.
On the topic of alternative systems - Daniel Suarez wrote the excellent two books Daemon and Freedom (TM).

MINOR SPOILER

It describes an AI / algorithmic form of government that probably would never work but is interesting to think about and makes for great fiction
If you're going to perpetuate this awful tradition (it was a little bit funny the first couple of years, but the funny has long since worn off), at least mark your post as clearly "April Fools" on or before April 2nd. Clever April Fools gag, but poorly executed because of this.
> internally and see a 5-10x boost on some tasks.

That's my experience with co-pilots too:

- Generating tests

- Generating functions consistent with prevailing style of similar functionality in the existing codebase. The greater the consistency, the more helpful the AI is at generating.

- Telling me why my code is crap by adding a `# todo: ` above some code and seeing what the AI suggests should be changed :)

What other tasks do you see as good target for 5-10x boosts?
I know GoWin has started releasing some boxes with 10 and even 25 GbE adapters, it'd be nice if all manufacturers were able to add on 2.5 + 10 GbE, since modern low-end chips can finally get those speeds.
I'm saying you didn't read the source because you cited a source and it clearly contradicted what you said.

I don't know why you're still typing, you're not convincing anybody, you're not getting any karma, and nobody is gonna respect you more for refusing to acknowledge how blatantly wrong you are. The best you can do here is admit (to yourself) you screwed up and that you have a lot of trouble admitting when you're wrong, and then working on that character flaw -- your life will go a lot smoother.
Thank you for sharing! As the world is hurtling toward a world of conversational interfaces and intelligent apps, I am excited for how this will impact the shift in how developers build, and how people utilize it.
in the website, you forgot to activate the virtual env.
Cap-std, a capability-based version of the Rust standard lib (2021)
in my experience getting to the car around 1am after a really long day on a last minute trip.... I didn't really have any trouble at all and car was fully charged. Most it honestly works about how you'd expect (pull down on the stalk to engage drive etc). Had enough charge to get me through my weekend without ever having to think about it.

Honestly, its not that much worse than my prius with the goofy shifter. Knowing what to do with the keycard was confusing until the screen lit up to show me
From the accounts I saw it was mostly that the available charging locations were too far out of the way, and too slow. When someone is renting a car for business meetings you don't want to spend a bunch of time on a charger scavenger hunt and then be forced to sit there killing time.
They've got fast fiber to get the data off the mountain and into multiple data processing centers in near real-time including alerts when something interesting happens.

"The nightly pipelines are based on image subtraction, a process that highlights differences between two exposures of the same field, and are designed to rapidly detect interesting transient events in the image stream and send out alerts to the community within 60 seconds of completing the image readout. "

https://www.lsst.org/about/dm
I’ve been using it for a few months on a raspberry pi 4. I installed (via runtipi) pi hole for dns, Netdata for monitoring and Tailscale for remote access. Works great for me and my family, I can stream videos from jellyfin for my kids when we are on the go and all the family devices use pihole.

I tried to do things myself in the past but this is so much easier if you don’t have particular needs.
It has the greatest light-gathering ability (product of field of view * aperture) of any telescope yet. That's the key figure of merit for a surveying telescope! (As I understand—I'm not a domain expert).

- "Combined with its large aperture (and thus light-collecting ability), this will give it a spectacularly large etendue of 319 m²⋅degree².[6] This is more than three times the etendue of the largest-view existing telescopes, the Subaru Telescope with its Hyper Suprime Camera[36] and Pan-STARRS, and more than an order of magnitude better than most large telescopes.[37]"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vera_C._Rubin_Observatory
Billie Eilish songgen as a Service
I think you may be misunderstanding what fine tuning does. It does not teach the model new knowledge. In fact, Meta has a paper out that argues you only need a data set of 1000[1] to achieve pretty good alignment (fine-tuning) results. (100M is way overkill.) For knowledge retrieval, you need RAG (usually using the context window).

[1] https://arxiv.org/pdf/2305.11206.pdf
> the “ideological statement” they are making is fuck your feelings

Everyone thinks his opponent’s ideology is just spite and hate while his own ideology isn’t an ideology at all and is just ‘the way things should be’. I’m not debating the merits of the ideologies at issue. That is discouraged on HN.
I'm never going to have the voice to sing this, but I can easily imagine learning how to edit it.

AI/Human combos can still be valuable. More broadly I'd argue that that's how almost all tech works. E.g. there are still textile workers, just many less of them producing much more clothing.
it's a good start. VSCode is most popular. Largest impact. More potential users. More likely to find a customer base.
Show HN: Generate a YC application with GPT-4
Tesla as a company has only existed for 10 years and the current design language 5? years or so. Anyone old enough to drive would have experienced gas cars and the norms there, but we're also starting to see people get a Tesla as their first car.

As the population ages, maybe the current "Tesla norms" will become "car norms" and this will be a moot point.
using recursion involves functions as basic block of logic, that represent sub-parts of a domain

That's what functions do.

often creates finite set of self dependent functions

This doesn't have anything to do with recursion.

all you do is call and pass other functions, that will call each others

You this doesn't have anything to do with recursion.

If you consider `map` or `fold` these create opaque functional processes that operate very automatically.

I think you mean, they iterate for you. They don't use recursion.

On the other hand in OO you needed (until very recently) to create iterators and empty structure to modify step by step.

I really don't understand all this. You know most iteration is done with a for loop right?

PEG parsing where the monadic flavor replaces an externally managed stack

This seems like you're trying to write a satire of someone soaked in haskell. Everyone is else is just writing for loops and moving on.
What are you trying to achieve by looking at the median house price?
And that's basically defining protocols and let people build interfaces. But that goes against many companies' objectives. Everyone is trying to move you to their database and cloud computing. And most people prefer convenience over ownership or privacy. Installing Gitea on a VPS is basically a walk in the park. Not as easy as clicking a button in cPanel, but I think some things should be learned and not everything has to be "magic". You don't need to be a mechanic to drive a car, but some knowledge is required when someone is overselling engine oil.
Craftsman's works spreads nationwide through furniture with no nails
This is only true for high throughput spam e-mails, such as those sent to literally every e-mail address in a large data breach. Corporate phishing attacks are much, much more advanced.
What's your measure of performance?

Theres no one size fits all answer yet, but if you just want to test it out there are many commercial offerings on which you should be able to get some results for under $10k.
Freud may be silly, but the standing (ahem) of the phallus in human culture is pretty high.

https://www.livescience.com/archaeology/11000-year-old-statu...
Nuclear is better in many ways. It's a shame it costs an order of magnitude more than alternatives.
You asked elsewhere to see footage, here's one site that has some of hte footage:

https://www.hamas-massacre.net/

There are dozens of sites collecting footage that Hamas itself put out during the attacks. There are hundreds of witness accounts. There are countless news articles from reputable news organizations corroborating all these accounts.

If you're honestly looking for the truth, it's not hard to realize what that it is.
This is a problem for a car rental company that wants to provide electric cars to solve, sure.

The rental co really needs to provide reasonable charged cars, and so long as charging infrastructure is dicey (especially with hotels in the mix) they could provide peace of mind to their customers by providing a known charging spot.

Put it wherever, I'm not Hertz, the airport is not Hertz's customer, but I would have a pretty strong bet that Hertz's customers would expect this sort of thing.
This kind of assumption is super deceptive.

The Facebook budget includes money to pay off people they've ripped off (in private settlements) and money for lawyers to shield the developers so they can feel free to rip off copyrighted content without having to pay personal penalty or be imprisoned for infringement. It also includes the price of buying lobbyists to alter laws to let this practice continue.

Also, unless the authors work inside Facebook, they have no idea how much Facebook spent on training that model specifically.
Linux reserved cost of p3.16xlarge is $146,362.0800 annually. On-demand cost is $214,444.8000 annually

I am pretty damn sure I could build a 8 GPU Intel Xeon E5-2686 v4 (Broadwell) (that's what Amazon uses - it's $30 to $75 on eBay) server for less than that and come out ahead on electricity even at full throttle. RTX 4090 are just under $2000 each on eBay.

8 GPU × $2000 (RTX 4090) + $1000 (for the rest of the computer) = $17,000

If pulling 2kW continuously at 15 cents per kW*hr for 1 year that's 2000 watts × 365 days × (0.15/(kW×hr)) or $2,628

In total the computer will cost $19,628 if you throw it in the dumpster at the end of each calendar year of using it.

If you stack internet cost of $200 a month on top, that's $2400 a year, which raises your annual cost to: $22,028

This is still $124,334 cheaper per year than one AWS 8-GPU server if you fully depreciate your own hardware at the end of year 1 to $0.

I could hire an engineer in America to babysit it with the money left over.
No, it needs to be done manually. It wasn't as tedious as it sounds though. Most of the pins are very close in delay already and there were just few traces that I had to adjust a little.
In a similar vein, LessWrong released an entire AI-generated album with lyrics adapted from significant posts made there over the years: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/YMo5PuXnZDwRjhHhE/lesswrong-...

I think I'm going to enjoy how surreal widespread access to generative AI will make the world.
I suppose the focus was on voice synthesis here. I won't add anything about it since other commenters have already said significant things about this wonderful feat.

Musically, however, I can't help but notice that these models are still very far from being able to generate something interesting: from harmony, to tempo, to musical structure, to dynamics, everything is muddled and without structure. I guess there is still very much to work on, and I am not sure that purely generative models can attain higher levels. Maybe a mixed rule-based and generative approach would do?

The progress is really fast in this field, I really do not know.
It's a massive error to conflate capitalism and commerce like this. Capitalism describes a specific structure of organizing ownership of productive resources and allocating their surpluses.

Capitalism is not the only thing that exists nor is it inevitable. It's not hard to imagine systems with property and trading that use another method of allocation. In fact such systems do exist both in history and currently.
As far as I saw, they required cars to come back 70% charged, or to the same level the car had when it went out.
Sounds like something a car rental agency that wants to have a bunch of electric rentals should probably think through before yeeting a fleet into existence....
Sadly rocket barrages continued way after 07 of October.

Even during the short cease fire there was at least one rocket barrage.

Say what you want but they surely have manage to do the things they prioritize.
On what part of that would you want to be during the winter?
The non-singing TTS are barely discernible now. I watch a lot of narration-heavy edu-tainment on YouTube and often the only way I can detect TTS is the consistent monotone and uniform syllable cadence. There can be 15 minutes before a single mispronounced word is spoken. That could be a preview of what's to come with AI video.
But will it be free of ads?
Rand was a shitty writer though which makes a huge difference it turns out.
Yeah. IBM especially has a history of fudging the numbers on reports like this. Research puts together reports which are aggressively p-hacked and ensembled and overfit, and then sales uses those reports to boondoggle clients into using IBM.
> The article posits charging as the problem but that's not actually true.

How isn't it?

It's literally the first reason why people avoided renting electric cars according to pretty much every poll out there. Not even the polls, it's literally what Hertz that commissioned studies on their low rental rate found out.

And you can count me as one, I would never rent an electric car in a place I don't know, especially when on vacation/work, where I don't know where and when I will be able to charge and I'm busy already.

I'm more prone to owning, but renting will be a no for quite some time.
I was just gonna ask this question and saw this at the top of Ask. Interested.
I rented in 2015 and it was an experience.

I had to turn down the first car due to non-functioning wipers and a broken door handle.

Ended up with a Subaru Forester that had definitely seen a lot of miles and had its share of minor issues, but was a beast in the surprise blizzard.

Shame if they pivoted but their office was a pain to deal with and last thing you want after a red-eye is to be worried about the car maybe not actually working properly. Decided next time we'd just rent from a more established brand.

From their FAQ:

> However, we decided to use the name to make it more memorable as our cars used to be older in the beginning but it's been many years since we stopped using old cars and now all our cars are new, or one or two years old
In case you missed it, this is already happening en masse. Follow the bread crumbs for many of the most prolific shit stirrers on Twitter[1] and they are, or lead to Russian sockpuppet accounts.

China does this, too but not as effectively, perhaps due to them not getting our culture as well.

1. This is just from my experiencing chasing sock puppets on Twitter. And sockpuppets are everywhere on Twitter. You've already encountered them. They typically make you mad, or discontent, or angry toward your supposed fellow Americans. Presumably they do this on other social networks, also.
"a living proof" but one that provides no proof of it.
I ran into this. Desk staff said they had initially provided travel chargers but that so many got stolen that they stopped.

Seems to me that this could have been fixed by making them optional and requiring a deposit, but when you read in the article that Hertz had major IT issues it seems safe to assume that they didn’t have the capacity to make such process changes quickly.
Does anyone know any similar projects that can render to an HTML canvas?
Also interested in this. Does this task really require such specialized knowledge?
Congratulations, you've just made me want to do something that nothing else has in a long time: go read more of Ursula Le Guin.