skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
True but the NAS can serve to multiple devices including the TV.
Papa Doc and Baby Doc ruled Haiti for 2 generations...
In fairness, the software is much easier to get up to speed on in the Tesla, especially as it relates to charging.

Often others require messing around with smartphone apps, often with very bad UI.
I have some ansible playbooks for setting up my "standards" on new machines. The very first playbook that runs, first step, checks for os_family = "Ubuntu" and runs the snap remove & purge command!
I am not a meteorologist, but I've been using

http://arctic.som.ou.edu/tburg/products/realtime/eclipse/

and also

https://weather.cod.edu/forecast/

See "cloud cover products" from various models (e.g., GFS Monday 18Z).

Also see AFD discussions along path of eclipse at https://atlas.niu.edu/afd/

Unfortunately, with just a few days to go, the forecast for this eclipse in the US leaves much to be desired (much different situation compared to 2017). Your best bet appears to be northern New England and SE Canada, of all places. Some sections of the Midwest may also work centered somewhere around Carbondale, Illinois.
you're running your app using the node runtime still.

Half the reason I want to use bun is to not use node for the runtime so that it's faster and the docker image is also smaller.
Very interesting development :)
Hey HN,

I built PitchPal (https://www.pitchpal.app/) to help simplify the process of getting funded by popular accelerators like YC, Seedcamp, etc.

Just give a brief description of your startup + founders, choose the accelerator you're applying to, and let GPT-4 generate a solid first draft that you can iterate on.
You probably want to build a retrial augmented generation pipeline.

If you do end up wanting to fine tune then use qlora with axolotl or unsloth to prove your hypothesis on a smaller model and then evaluate if you want the marginal gains you get from full precision training.

After you fine tune it with 100m token dataset, use DPO to polish it off. You need to create a DPO dataset for that but it can be relatively small to get some great gains.

After that, look at applying grammars during inference if you are expecting structured results like json.

You should be able to run the experiments on 4090s from vast.ai or runpod or similar service.

It can cost less than $100 depending on your requirements.
It makes sense you tacitly think colonialism is necessarily bad.
Bust out "they changed the metric" about "record tornado season" stories and you're a "climate denier".

A certain mental nimbleness is required to live peacefully in today's world.
Thank you, I always wanted to learn to develop for apple OSes.
This one sounds like a sure source of truth.

I heard of 100 Days of Swift[1] as well. Do people have feedback on the matter?

[1] https://www.hackingwithswift.com/100/swiftui/1
Thanks for the useful explanation.

Despite another comment claiming this was "common" in the US, I've been on a number of ISPs in the US and never seen PPPoE used at all. Had no idea this was still going on. On fiber even!

Seems like I'd get some kind of efficient PPPoE box and put that between the ISP and whatever software router/firewall (PfSense, et al.) or "non specialized" hardware router. I suppose fragmentation could be avoided by limiting packet size a little to make room for the 8 byte PPPoE bits.
https://archive.ph/5JxWE
Maybe, but I think there is something innately funny about making computers say silly things. As a small child it was peak comedy to me making a Macintosh say “fart” and it’s still funny to me when a computer sings the MIT license.
This is where lawmakers/state have an easy way to improve our ecology impact.
Fend off some lobbyists, write a few paragraphs, give 12 months of a grace period and you will get results.
As Jerry Seinfeld once said:

They know how to take the reservation. They just don't know how to hold the reservation.
Assuming $0.48 per kilowatt, that's 1875kW.
At 7 km per kW that is 13 thousand kilometers or 8 thousand miles.
That is about 400 miles per day every day in 3 weeks. Wow.

A hypothetical Toyota Camry, btw, would have consumed more than $900 worth of fuel.
The billionaires are really just there to distract us from the folks who can print literally trillions with impunity, that we basically never question for some reason
except the parent comment is about worker council decisions that the workers do not want. the solution is probably to relect the council.
For those curious, here's an example of emacspeak reading a fairly basic c error from the terminal: https://youtu.be/t3BgDa1p7Qc?feature=shared&t=270.
Great summary of the problem on StackOverflow: https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/40555
Interesting. I've made it a point to try to make my way through the canonical sci fi greats over the years, and I'd put Left Hand of Darkness near the top. It's kind of because of that tonal difference: there's something about the way it's written (sort of anthropological / travelogue style) that makes me feel truly immersed in the culture and world being described, in a trance-like way, even though the book itself doesn't have particularly exciting events in it.

It may be that it hit me at a particular time in my life: I read it in my early teens and the way gender was expressed in the novel, the sort of tidal shift between masculine and feminine based on circumstance, really spoke to me at a time I was figuring all that out in my own psyche. I wonder if a lot of the gender exploration in the book may seem more trite and typical now.
Me? None, hence "crazy". :) I just find the idea of long adventures/trails like that to be interesting, and I'm sure it's not outside the realm of possibility that someone would want to do it.
Adding to what the other comments say you can also:

- whack it on a "Web Desktop"! See an example of it embedded here: https://puter.com/app/cloudtabs-browserbox

- share the browser with other people (right click the "Browser" link from your signed in portal to copy that link then share it!) for real time collaboration in technical support, education, training, UI development, etc

- use it to connect to an automation script / puppeteer robot to have a "human in the loop" intervention for solving a Captcha, or helping diagnose an issue, getting it unstuck

- use it to capture replayable action sequences and screencasts for bug replay

- use it to access devtools from a mobile device

- use it to remotely view PDFs, DOCX, and explore archive formats

- and many other creative uses from embedding a <BrowserView> in a webpage.

We will provide a real API later, like:

<script async src="...."></script>
<cloudtabs-browser publishable-key="pk_live_..."></cloudtabs-browser>
Conway's Game of Life through time
Not to discredit the brilliance of Woz, but - in this case I don't think so. I'm not sure if it was the first BASIC-loaded micro but the PET predated the Apple II by several months and had BASIC on ROM. The Apple I's BASIC was on cassette.
If this applies to the dbs too then it's quite unusual and worth shouting about, I'm not aware of other providers which offer that!

Looking at https://docs.kraft.cloud/guides/mariadb/ with the Docker stuff in there I'd half assumed maybe DB instances worked differently from unikernel instances or something

Also because of this other comment:

> Because KraftCloud leverages Unikraft, a unikernel library OS project, we are single-process. Postgres is multi-process since it uses the fork() syscall. If you require Postgres, we can set it up for you as a managed service
Your statement is incorrect, then and now.
When I first played with RAG I thought “wow this is so cool”. Now I’m starting to think it’s kinda useless, in the sense that the critical bit is the initial search, and that doesn’t use the LLM power, or at most it’s used to capture the user intent and reformulate the query.

We’re building some “smart search” functionality for some teams and I start to wonder if a traditional search results list (i.e. sans the LLM, or used only to rewrite the user query) with the document chunks wouldn’t be better than blindly taking the top N and feeding them to the LLM to produce some response.

E.g. we have some docs about specific supermarket chains, but the word “supermarket” might not appear at all in them, but the user query might be “show me what we have about supermarkets”. Now the embeddings hopefully will place the word “supermarket” close to, say, “Costco”, but they might also place it closer to “shopping center”, and we might have docs about shopping centers that could rank higher. So we might take the top 5 docs and send them to the LLM, but the docs the user was after might have been in 7th and 9th position, nowhere to be seen by the LLM nor the user.
Woohoo! (just kidding. not a competition. thank you and good reading :-)
Climate: Trains are cleaner than planes, right?
In this post, I can summarize two points you are trying to make. One, it takes less effort, and two it doesn't fit into our current understanding of how art creation narratives work. I don't see how that precludes a piece from being good/bad. I feel like you are arguing for your personal opinion (if not your image of what the world should be) as if it's some kind of objective truth. Your goosebumps might have faded but when I heard this post in a half sleepy state, I got goosebumps when my sleepy mind figured out its fully AI generated. But that doesn't add to the argument either way.
> My take is that if somebody else getting the same inheritance wasn't able to achieve success, then it counts as self made for the one that did succeed (with said inheritance).

That just redefines "self-made" to mean anyone that succeeded, which isn't very useful.
plato is a bit slippery, but as i understand it, he was opposed to his students learning skills that would make them useful to others; he believed that the liberal arts, those befitting a free citizen rather than a slave, were things like music and literature
Many memory-safe languages would be fine. Only languages with the particular narrow opinions of Rust would likely be vulnerable to this.
Not only that, but these were rented cheaply to Uber drivers. They'd come back with worn brakes from Ubers who'd drive hard and brake hard instead of using regen. They'd have batteries that had more cycles than most from charging to 100% whenever there was a break between rides.

They depreciated like a rented Uber, which seems entirely predictable.
That's about the cost of 1 grad student year including all overhead, I believe. It's definitely far less than what many physics and biology labs spend on equipment in a year.

I mean, you're an idiot of a PI if you have $500K/year of grants and spend it on 5 students and no compute.
Prize-winning Japanese author who used ChatGPT praises AI
Plex Asks GitHub to Take Down 'Reshare' Repository over Piracy Fears
Israel can freely bomb the shit out of Gaza as much as they want because it's "other" people's blocks and homes being destroyed. Pretty sure the US blanket protection of Israeli war crimes would go away if apartment buildings in Philly started to get leveled as well.
One of the biggest things that attacts me to a particular product (besides a lot of the good answers here already) is if it's open source and self hostable or not. Maybe not a marketing strategy per-se but it's something for marketers to be loud about.

More, and more companies are open sourcing their core product, and those are usually the ones I'll recommend my employer use.

Besides that having a nice UI that's easy to use and prominently displayed in the marketing material, or available via a demo goes a long way, too.
Hi all,

Thanks for discussing our work, feel free to contact us for follow-up demos and collaborations!

alexchen@nexa4ai.com
zack@nexa4ai.com
I originally thought this would be nearly impossible to pull off, but the more I look at it, the more "reasonable" it seems. People have hiked the triple crown in a year and this would probably be a lot easier.

It looks like the AT meets up with the GART at Harper's Ferry, which is about the halfway point of the AT. Then the GART meets up with the PCT at Snoqualmie Pass, which is pretty close to the northern end of the trail.

You'd have to time it all around snow melting in the Cascades and trying to get to Snoqualmie Pass around the beginning of July.

A reasonable schedule (for a decently fit thru-hiker) would be to start March 1st on the AT and make it to Harper's Ferry by the end of April. Then you hop on the GART and take 3 months to walk across the ~3000 miles to meet up with the PCT at Snoqualmie pass. The 35ish miles per day would be a lot, but very doable on railroad grades and roads. If you make it to Snoqualmie Pass by July 1st you're right in the heart of the main southbound PCT thru-hiker season.

Also, if you're the kind of hiker that attempted something like this, you'd probably do the AT and PCT sections a bit faster than the timeline I presented, giving you even more time for the GART.
Shell has a lot of stuff going for it too, though:

-> REPL essentially for free (the language IS a REPL)

-> enormous installed base

-> No compilation (well, unless you have something--like autotools--using shell as essentially a transpilation target)

-> No need for "libraries" in most cases: the ordinary CLI that $vendor already ships can be used right away, with no need for a custom SDK for whatever "real" language you would otherwise be using. For example, if you are already familiar with the "aws" CLI program, it's trivial to treat it as an "API" for a quick shellscript instead of needing to dig into the boto3 docs to do something equivalent the "right" way.

-> Pretty good integration with standard *nix facilities (redirecting STD{ERR,OUT}, checking existence of files/pipes, checking/setting exit codes, etc.)
The requirements for cars and trucks have changed a lot as well. You need a lot more safety equipment which adds to size.
> Hertz could have become the EV rental company if they turned every rental office they have in the US to a fast charging center

They did build out fast charging – but at some locations, the local electric utility couldn't support it:

> While the company had installed its own charging network as part of the electrification push that started in 2021, some older airports, such as New Jersey’s Newark, don’t get enough power from the electricity grid or lack the infrastructure to support the number of so-called Superchargers that Hertz needed to get EVs back on the road in a half-hour or less. Once a Tesla was returned to those locations, Hertz employees often had to drive them for miles to find a Supercharger[…]

The image of Hertz staff driving around Jersey, searching for an open supercharger any time a Tesla needed a fast turnaround … tragicomedy.

I would think that only a gradual pilot rollout of Tesla rentals could have saved this from getting out of hand. Instead they ordered 100,000 full-price Teslas, and congratulated themselves on getting a lock on a market … a market which proved to be much smaller and more expensive to serve than they'd imagined.
Yes, StarLinks have been used in Sea Baby drones[0]. Newer versions and drones are equipped with another method of internet access either in replacement of/in addition to StarLink.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_Baby
It might be equivalent to LLaMA2 but it's still not capable of even simple reasoning:

> If two apples cost 2 dollars and 1 apple costs 1.20, what is the discount you're getting

> To calculate the discount, you need to compare the original price of the apples to the price after the discount.

> The original price for two apples is: 2 apples * $1.20/apple = $2.40

> The price for one apple after the discount is: 1 apple * $2.00/apple = $2.00

> Now, let's calculate the discount for one apple:
> Original price for one apple - Discounted price for one apple = Discount amount
> $2.40 - $2.00 = $0.40

> The discount for one apple is $0.40. Since you're buying two apples, you'll get the discount on both:
> Discount amount for two apples = 2 * $0.40 = $0.80

> So, the discount you're getting for two apples is $0.80.
Cool!

Still worth thinking through the application, it's a great way to think critically about your business.

When we first applied with Howdy.com, we didn't get in, but the process of filling out our application gave us some insights and clarity.

Second time we applied, we got in.
Still pretty cool trick though
Yep. Numbers > names, always. I'll go even further: months shouldn't even have names (which no longer even make sense, like October)! Neither should the days of the week, like the Chinese do it.
I think it will get there, wherever "there" is. I think it's very impressive now, as a technical marvel. But it's really not competing with the best humans yet. I don't say this to dismiss it. I say this as an appreciator of music who is neutral on AI. Probably one day I'll listen to mostly AI generated music. But it won't be this month.
Crypto is complex but I don't think very many people could explain how Visa's merchant payment network functions. It just does, and no one has to think about it.
I've probably been reading too much lately about FOSS developers not being able to find help maintaining packages. But yeah, it's not a helpful comment.
Yaak, made by the original maker of Insomnia.
> of most Tesla owners is just put the dest in the map and charge when needed

Do you think that's because it's far easier to charge your car at home while you are sleeping? And that renters who lack this convenience or face difficulty achieving it might be put out by the experience during a possibly expensive and rare vacation?
82% of the so-called “Palestinians” approved of October 7th Massacre back in October. 75% approve of it in March 2024. For every armed terrorist there were 5-10 Gazans perpetrating the atrocities on October 7th.
Every other house in Gaza is full of weapons.
“There are no innocents in Dresden”, Winston Churchill
AD is (was?) the icon of configuration-as-UI. The opposite of configuration-as-code.

This approach didn't stand the chance. "No-one" serious is willing to pay for uncreative clicking, when the same can be automated as code.
Because it's very embarrassing for 70% of the gifted students to be white when diversity, equity, and inclusiveness are the goals.

I would be willing to bet that most of the gifted students come from wealthier households and sharing the network effect of having high performing peers. It is almost impossible to distinguish racism from poverty and culture in the US.
It is common to route high-speed signals on the top and bottom layers to avoid vias that cause impedance mismatches even when back drilled ($$$).

To maintain a specific characteristic impedance, you need a plane (GND) some distance from the traces which themselves have a specific width. Without a plane under/above the signals, you can't get a specific impedance value.

You can additionally fill the top and bottom layers, which marginally affects the impedance.
ChatGPT has no humor, but this certainly made me laugh.
Does that mean you tested on specific questions? Get 1-5 typical queries and test them with a properly configured llamaindex.

If your documents repeat the same information several different ways then you actually might get something out of LoRA on raw documents. But you need a way to measure it and you have to verify that RAG won't work with real tests first.

To do effective training with LoRA though and expect it to pick up most of the information reliably then you need to cover the knowledge and skills with multiple question answer pairs for each item you expect it to learn. Which you can then use QA pairs to validate that it learned those things.

But it's a lot of QA pair generation.
Did they charge you idle fees somehow? Unfortunately that's the other mistake that we've seen sometimes.

Not that you actually incurred them necessarily. There've been cases of them billing hundreds in idle fees by mistake.

$900 of supercharging would typically be >6k miles. Possibly a little less or a _lot_ more depending on the exact costs in your area.
That's not the motherboards fault, the PCIe controller is on the CPU and needs to have corresponding I/O pinout on the socket. And even from the CPU manufacturer side, it's not artificial market segmentation. The I/O die alone on an EPYC/ThreadRipper Pro is more than double the die area of the CPU, GPU and I/O chips in a Ryzen 7 7800, and it's on a single chip which makes yields way worse. The socket and package need 1700 connections in one case and 6000 on the other. The high I/O CPU is way more expensive to manufacture, and on the lower end the prices start at ~1k for 512 GB/s of full duplex PCIe bandwidth and 12 memory channels.
Apparently broken emergency calls is a common issue with Pixel phones spanning multiple versions:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

But, at least, in one case, the issue was Microsoft Teams app broke 911 dialing on Pixel phones (of course, combinded with an Android design flaw that allowed an app to break 911 in the first place).

https://www.androidpolice.com/microsoft-teams-911-break-emer...
Only because the younger renters aren't as involved in local politics as the older homeowners. SF, for example, is mostly renters and they could easily overturn NIMBY homeowners to make housing cheap and plentiful. Alas, they don't turn out and push politicians the way homeowners do, so here we are.
The numbers are still a fraction of what the F150 sells.
Here's something purely anecdotal: recently stayed in a motel in very rural Arkansas. In the morning, I noticed a Chevy Bolt (or similar) plugged in with an extension cord. Asked the clerk about it. She said it was a relatively rare situation but they didn't have a problem with someone using their outside outlet.

I suppose I can't extrapolate this situation to everyone, but I have a feeling if you provide your own cord, most motels won't have a problem with you charging. Especially since it'll be uncommon. If everyone had EVs, then they might start putting a fee on it.
I’ve always thought that this implies that somewhere in Amazon’s systems there is an API that serves pictures of dogs.

And I just like knowing that.