skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right, anyway. Can you spec for spec find me alternatives for the TE gear I mentioned? Same form function, similar software, interoperable within its ecosystem. Just name the TE model and then the brand and model alternative that is basically the same, and then how they work together in terms of their sync clocks.

For example:

OP-Z, you could buy X device, it has all the same features, is about the same price, same size, battery etc.

Very curious to check out your suggestions!
HCL has been the infrastructure-as-code language I've enjoyed using most in the last few years of doing platform/DevOps'y stuff. The only time I feel like pulling my hair out is when trying to do complex loops. Anything beyond a simple `for item in items` tends to require a bit of... thinking...
Capturing a Billion Emo(j)I-Ons
And you can make $100/day when the product is in the market.

Of course everything is modulo working capital.
In my head. I've tried many things half-heartedly but never seemed to have a payoff to be worth keeping up with. I try my best to internalize new info so they make sense without effort to remember them. I used to draw lots of pictures while sorting things out but that's become very plain-text based these days. Other recipes/incantations are small and of short term value so a scratch pad (many unnamed Sublime Text tabs that I never save) or Google Keep notes are enough. I use browser bookmarks but rarely ever retrieve info with them. A lot of times I'll just remember where I saw something (e.g. HN) and search there.
Problems with the Halting Problem [pdf]
Ideas.rip – Founder insights from ideas left behind
I don't disagree with your points about connected cars, but at least for CarPlay (I don't know about Android Auto), it's entirely an orthogonal concern. CarPlay is a standard for, basically, connecting an external display to your iPhone - it doesn't need to connect to anything other than the iPhone itself, and doesn't grant the car any access to the internet or anything, and IIRC the phone can't read anything meaningful from the car either.
That's a lot of classical music lol
Canada bet big on immigration. Now it's hitting the brakes
Thanks! Will do, it ever pans out :<|
Your theory is contradicted by actual events.

The Fed doesn't set the value of the dollar, but it can influence the market value of the dollar lower by (1) reducing short-term interest rates, or (2) monetary policy (buying bonds on the open market).

But in actual fact, it's been doing the exact opposite of that: (1) raising short-term interest rates, and (2) selling bonds on the open market and letting others mature.

And it seems reluctant to change direction in any big way any time soon.
Can't find any specific history of EC2, but the concept of AWS as being a commercial offering seems like the idea from the outset: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/welcome/

Even if they dog-fooded EC2 internally first, all the public documentation I can find seems to suggest that they were always considering it as a product they would eventually sell.

Regardless of the specific timeline of AWS and its associated products, I think it's a bad (or at best shallow) comparison if you're trying to forecast Amazon's relationship to EV charging. Most tech companies build massive infra for their internal use and never open it to the public, seems way more likely that their EV charging infra would fall into this case than become anything similar to AWS. Especially when you consider the magnitude of difference between filling your parking lots with chargers, vs. brokering power between utilities and EV drivers. Nobody's arguing that Amazon is going to open a chain of gas stations, despite the fact that a few years ago they probably had a massive fuel distribution infrastructure.

edit: found more detail here: https://www.zdnet.com/article/how-amazon-exposed-its-guts-th...

Definitely the idea of selling EC2 was there from the start, relevant quote is:

> Pinkham thought about this issue and, in 2003, started trying to build an "infrastructure service for the world". His hope was that he could develop a service that would not only deal with Amazon's infrastructure, but also help developers.
I think you have it right and OP doesn't. For example: "Exotic-sounding grammar features like the subject-object-verb sentence structure"

There is nothing exotic about SOV vs any other order.

Latin (and all Romance languages French, Italian int al): SVO, German: SOV. English: SVO. All of them are complex enough that word order can be re-arranged and the meaning remains and often enhanced.

All human spoken languages are Turing complete (not enough room in this column for a wonderful proof I came across tomorrow). All humans have the same set of hardware and software (I hate the term wetware) and facilities. There are some variations in how they are used but in the end I refuse to allow for concepts that are "untranslatable".

I do allow that some people have, say, four colour vision instead of three and so they can experience a colour spectrum beyond the norm. My Mum had better than normal visual acuity - she could see much further than the rest of the family.

Regardless of sensors, we all have largely the same set of equipment to process and convey our ideas and notions.

Creative use of that equipment and deployment of the same should be applauded and encouraged. However, don't get yourself hung up on the idea that your ideas are somehow different or unique or even worse: better, due to some sort of racial alignment or language.

I'm a massive fan of vive la differance but I also like to see vive la meme.
CreateProcess the victim with CREATE_SUSPENDED, do whatever code patching, then ResumeThread it. Pretty sure you can even CreateRemoteThread into the victim for DLL injection, since it just suspends the primary thread, and then patch "yourself" in DllMain instead of having to do remote memory calls.
Can you point out the last hn submission with scientific proof that men might be better than women at something? If not, is this because there's nothing men are better at, or that if there is we won't read about it?

And by "better at", I don't meant "better at being worse", I mean better in a way that is admirable.

Though in fairness this article will probably be memory holed so it can go both ways.
They don't, but as they're not looking to link it to "variance in entry standards vs race [that] poison the well", they don't need to control for it: bigotry being a possible explanation for their findings would be a reasonable conclusion.
Since finding CUE, it has become by language of choice for anything declarative, it's become my devops superglue.

Great CLI that lets you work with CUE/Yaml/JSON, a Go SDK to get sophisticated, and WASM based bindings to unlock all the other languages.
It's a shame, because a lot of this connected stuff does provide useful functionality to a lot of people.

I'd much rather see stronger privacy legislation that bars companies from selling your data to third parties -- period, no exceptions, no opt-in terms that offer customers more features or services if they'll agree to privacy violations.

And then actual enforcement, with fines high enough that they can't just be shrugged off as the cost of doing business.

While I don't think we'll ever get quite there, I do think we're going to be moving in that direction. I do have a car with connected features, and I live in California, and I've already instructed them that they may not sell my data to third parties. I don't know if they actually follow the law on that, but it's a start.
In Texas there was state government talk of making a law prohibiting airport mask mandates back in the day. There was also talk of changing the TSA screening process to be less obnoxious (some years ago it was very obnoxious). That was when we were all informed that airports are federal property and not subject to state regulations. For example weed maybe legal in CA but the airport is under federal law and its not legal (though we all do it anyhow). I wonder if something changed or this is just some lawmaker with nothing real to spend time on (because CA is doing GREAT and there aren't any other bigger problems left to solve).

Not to mention TSA Precheck - literally the same thing as Clear but without the personal escort at the end.
I also think the author misses the mark on this statement

> Apple’s long-term goal is likely to find ways to directly monetize CarPlay. It could license CarPlay to carmakers at some point. But with the entire global car market amounting to only around 70 million cars per year and the car industry’s slim profit margins (ranging from 5% to 15%), it must reach a high market share to get significant revenue from it. However, carmakers may be hesitant to invest in what they see as a competing product.

I don’t think Apple sees this as a promising revenue stream. It’s just another way to encourage people to stay within the walled garden. That seems many times more valuable than any possible licensing fees they would get from manufacturers
I was in the same spot, decided to do a 3-year lease on a gas Mercedes while waiting for the US EV market to deliver the mythical "Tesla Y with Carplay and manual air conditioning grates". Hyundai Genesis is really close, needs a bit more baking.
Hobbies say a lot about your brainpower
I see a lot of discussion about interstate vs intrastate commerce/non-competes. I would bet the farm that all these businesses have an EIN, an employer identification number, which is issued by the federal government and thus would be enough to show nexus and jurisdiction for federal regulation and allowing the FTC to take action here.
When district and appeals courts do what they like, the SCOTUS can reverse every one of their decisions. The inferior courts can then go on a spree of incorrectly deciding every relevant case and delay the final judgement by years, but then the SCOTUS could just speed up its process of reversing every such decision by the inferior courts. The SCOTUS also has options for removing judges from certain types of cases, IIRC. It's a game that the SCOTUS invariably wins in the end -- unless it gets packed.
Cicadas are so noisy in South Carolina that residents are calling the police
And they are heavily regulated. It's not like they can do whatever they want or sell to who ever they wanted.
Problem is, worker owned co-ops would still require money to do anything even remotely competitive to existing businesses.

So... people go walk up for handouts from VCs....and the story begins lol.
Diagonalizations are some of the easiest to understand, yet most profound proofs in math. Another example is the proof that any continuum is larger in cardinality than the set of integers.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diagonal_argument
Anti ep 2?
What's sort of interesting about that catalyst of “steady weakness in the daily numbers” is that it didn't equate to a plateau, decline, etc...

It was that the ad dollars weren't, for the umpteenth time, exceeding YoY growth that far exceeded the growth in eyeballs watching/seeing ads. They were just somewhat exceeding the already meteoric growth of the web in general.

Google had unrealistic expectations in sustaining that growth rate because they started off with no ads, then very unintrusive ads, then somewhat instrusive, and so on. And, at the same time, leaps in A/B testing, targeting, bidding, and so on.

Until there was no more space on the visible page for ads, and little more to optimize for bids, views, targeting, etc. Then the growth fell back from crazy high to just amazingly high, and everyone lost their minds. Like it was a surprise.
Will this lead to companies getting creative with other types of agreements?

For example, I could see this leading to overreaching non-solicitation agreements, where you can't approach "any person/company ever added to our CRM" (for a period of time), thereby effectively ending any chance of you have of building or working for a competitor.
You're in a cult.
> College can't ever get cheaper.

Residential college. For most, college will look more like community college, commuter college, night school and other extension sites, or online college.

As you say, this is already underway in the US (due to the “demographic cliff” in projected high school graduates in most states).
Not sure about the article but the model is really good for its size. I really hope they release the 14B one on same MIT license
This is awsome bc Github Gist links aren't Cool URL's and break on name changes even though repo's don't and Gist's have those hash ID's. I don't know that the Styles need be quite so on-the-nose, though I am glad to see syntax highlighting is already in.
A bit of a tangent, but those "distinctive" interior mockups made me instantly cringe. I'm fine with designers having a bit fun with every part of the car other than the top of the dashboard, which should be flat, dull, and dark (ideally covered in something like Vantablack), because any bit of visual clutter there gets superimposed over the road in front of you thanks to the reflection of the windshield in sunny weather.
> The federal government can absolutely regulate both employment and contract law

Where in Article I Section 8 does the Constitution grant that power?
I imagine my blocked channels list is stress testing YouTube at this point from the amount of shit Shorts results it's fed me after 2 years. Lol

Besides the religious crap, ill randomly get shit in India in hindu, having had not watched anything Indian and not even remotely Indian.
> As the independent Russian news website Meduza notes, Russia’s national anthem—which is 76 beats per minute—falls outside the culture ministry’s range

That seems like a bizarre oversight, I wonder how they’ll deal with it. I guess there will have to be some exception process.
That got Google, Apple, Adobe and a few other companies in a lot of trouble because they all agreed not to recruit each other's employees.
Wonderful article. The author really nailed it. Reminded me why this stuff is so interesting, and reminded me to not be so frustrated with the difficulty it can pose sometimes. It really is one of the reasons I fell in love with written Japanese in the first place, and I should remember that.
I'd be perfectly happy with carplay for media/navigation only. I want my analog dials, knobs and switches for all other car control and climate control functions.

The screenshots there make me feel pretty good about keeping my car from the 90's if that's the current state of new cars.
But isn’t that because in weekend admits are rare and only done in serious situations where death is more likely?
This seems trivially easy to circumvent. For example, take your 3/4 song that's 160 bpm and call it a 6/8 song that's 80 bpm. Done.
I recommend checking out https://modal.com

It’s “serverless” and you only pay for the compute you use.
To be precise - not Chechnya but Russian Republic of Chechnya under Russian puppet control. There was a moment after collapse of USSR when Chechnya was de facto independent https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chechnya#Chechen_Wars_and_brie...
Someone has to fill in the multitude of gaps that exist between a law and its enforcement. Chevron moved much of that decision-making authority out of the court system into the executive branch.

Even a fully-functional representative body can't write laws that are explicit enough to cover every possibility. And the U.S. Congress is far from functional.
I agree and even though I usually have a lot of complaints about Stephenson's later books, I just keep reading them for some reason. There are real high and low points. He's the only author who I've read completely and I love to complain about him.
I’m not optimistic on that point: the executive class is very openly salivating at the prospect of mass layoffs, and that means a lot of technical staff aren’t quick to inject some reality – if Gartner is saying it’s rainbows and unicorns, saying they’re exaggerating can be taken as volunteering to be laid off first even if you’re right.
Likely just as a glorified smart search. Maybe load the headings into context and RAG the rest. Not sure - not high on my todo list.

I just want the data to be in right format once o eventually get round to it
American flag sort
Yeah, the amazing thing is that everyone talks about how Google destroyed search, but fails to acknowledge that nobody with a better search emerged. The amount of money at stake with regards to search is such that the decline of search across the board is far more a reflection of a systemic cause than anything that happened inside any particular company.
Careful... it's a little too easy to ascribe things like that to a superficial cultural trait.

English has a huge variety of terms for extreme tiredness: whacked, bushed, wiped out, worn out, drained, burned out, beat, knackered, fried, shattered, frazzled, zonked... must be the puritan work ethic or something.

We've even got a few onomatopoeia of our own: feeling kinda.. ugh.. meh... bleugh... I mean, whew, yeesh. Just... phew.

Maybe being tired is just the global human condition.
Jørgen Vig Knudstorp saved Lego
> value prop of a BMW made between 1975 and 2005

I'd be curious for someone to explain what this is, and what happened in 2005 that changed this.
> It wasn't that long ago that it wasn't socially acceptable to have phone conversations in public wearing Bluetooth ear pieces, whereas now we don't think twice about it.

When amongst other people? Maybe I'm behind the times, but it's still rather annoying in my mind. And the younger generations don't really seem to talk on the phone much at all anymore. They just text.
Apparently Chechnya's own anthem is also slower. As was the music backing the video of the announcement of this new policy that was posted to Telegram.

If this wasn't so mind-bogglingly stupid, it would be funny.
> (whose main skill was mainly to get all the SVPs to stop shivving each other in the quest to grow revenue)

Having once been on an engineering team where we all wound up shivving each other's ideas in a quest to, idk, do good work? be alpha? its been a while - when the company hired a manager who was able to stop the shivving, it was like night and day. I can deeply respect that skill!
The headline makes a promise and the article delivers on it.

At this stage, I think your reading is idiosyncratic and not an actual problem with the headline in relation to the article.

Editorialising it with a question mark that is not present in the article - which makes its case - is particularly inappropriate, as it makes it look like the article is asking a Betteridge question for a headline. This is you misrepresenting the article.
After Llama3 here we have Phi-3: Small Language Models beating LLMs
The Designers Using the "The Sims" as Architectural Software
I suppose the same way they controlled for idiot bigots in this study.

Since the outcome measure is mortality, someone would have to be super racist to die in order to prove a point. All joking aside, you could look at patients who are unconscious who never see the race or gender of the physician, and stuff like that. These are solvable problems and people have been doing useful studies with racist participants for decades.
Doesn't your example support the author's point? Your car, like all other cars, does not support all three of those apps.
Doesn't Tesla do that as well?
You and your hoity-toity French words :)

I get your irritation but I think it's also a way of signaling to the reader that the difficult word is heavily freighted with meaning that would be blindingly obvious to a native/fluent speaker but require a small essay to convey in English (and still wouldn't have the emotional impact) - linguistic operator overloading, if you will.
Similarly, Google News. The "For You" section shows me articles about astrology because I'm interested in astronomy. I get suggestions for articles about I-80 because I search for I-80 traffic cams to get traffic cam info for Tahoe, but it shows me I-80 news all the way across the country, suggestions about MOuntain View because I worked there (for google!) over 3 years ago, commanders being fired from the Navy (because I read a couple articles once), it goes on and on. From what I can tell, there are no News Quality people actually paying attention to their recommendations (and "Show Fewer" doesn't actually work. I filed a bug and was told that while the desktop version of the site shows Show Fewer for Google News, it doesn't actually have an effect).
Maybe speed it up slightly
I've used the duck duck Go for over 90% of my searches for The last 5 years, as a part of a boycott against Google. I estimate I have withheld about 75,000 searches from Google in that time, or about $8,000 in revenue.

I fall back on Google only when absolutely necessary. And these days I almost never have to fall back on Google (<1% of searches).

When I do fall back, the results are invariably crap. Quality has degraded so much that it almost never gives me a better result than duck duck go did. Often when doctor go fails I don't bother with Google at all.

Even GPT4 driven Bing queries will give better results than Google now - mainly because GPT4 can filter spam, and has gotten a lot better about hallucinations.

I absolutely love to see it.
yup. I can do 0402, and I've poor eyesight and hands that shake more than I'd like.
https://www.grammarly.com/blog/understatement
What a horrible photo, really. Jesus on the cross.
Suppose O is the oracle for the halting problem.

We create a machine: given a program P, ask O whether P halts given input P and negate the answer.

λP. ~O (P P)

Now we ask whether this machine will halt given its own source code as input. In symbols:

(λP. ~O (P P)) (λP. ~O (P P))

which is the Y-combinator in lambda calculus.
> Google jumped on this opportunity by releasing Android Automotive. Unlike Android Auto, Google's equivalent to Apple CarPlay, Android Automotive runs natively inside the car and any carmaker is free to use it.

Tangential I know, but I giggled at yet another example of Google's incompetent branding and product naming. How a company filled with so many brilliant people can be so bad at brand strategy is baffling to me.
I can't take seriously the suggestion we should expect chimps and humans to be similar due to the "small" number of DNA base changes.

Tiny genetic difference can make a huge difference to an organism. Their statement is like saying doing something 10 times versus 100000 times should give similar results, because expressing both as text the difference is only 4 characters ("10" v.s. "100000"). There are literally places in the human genome that have that kind of effect, e.g. small substitutions resulting in extra whole functioning vertebrae.
Sounds so outlandish, but then this comes to mind how the UK tried to ban raves:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criminal_Justice_and_Public_...

> Sections 63, 64 & 65 of the Act targeted electronic dance music played at raves. The Criminal Justice and Public Order Act empowered police to stop a rave in the open air when "ten or more people are attending, or where two or more are making preparations for a rave". Section 65 allowed any uniformed constable who believes a person is on their way to a rave within a 5-mile (8.0 km) radius to stop them and direct them away from the area; "non-compliant citizens may be subject to a maximum fine not exceeding level 3 on the standard scale (£1000)"
From their username, I'm guessing Polish...
LLMs already write English better than most native speakers. I wouldn't bet everything on this.
I'm not saying that Fusion is the best CAD software, but FreeCAD is worth less than you pay for it. The UI/UX is in the bottom three most user-hostile nightmares I've ever experienced.

Time spent thinking "I'm sure it's just me" in FreeCAD is time you will never get back.