skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey,
thank you!

I get where you are coming from but here is how I'm justifying it:

Each report generated by a user costs me $0,03-$0,1 which adds up quickly, especially when having untargeted traffic (like HN).

If my product was based around a subscription, I could see myself offering the whole report thing for free as bait, but that's not the case (at the moment). The whole product is the report, and it's the only thing.

The “I’m going broke, time to pay” tactic sounds great and will be used, but unless I make some changes (any suggestions??) it's not suitable for now, I don't think.
The crazy thing is that Spotify has already proven that in-app subscription on iOS isn’t necessary to their business, since they’ve already succeeded in becoming the most popular music service without it!

But of course that’s not going to keep them from asking their government to give them more.
Yup, same as returning an ICE car with a half-empty tank.
The team wasn't US based - GP is in .nl...
> imagine that instead of having axis names live as single-letter variables within einsum, our arrays themselves had these names attached to their axes?

I already replied to a couple of other comments with this, but you're exactly describing the Python library Xarray: https://docs.xarray.dev/en/stable/ I've found it to work quite well in practice, and I've gotten a lot of mileage out of it in my work.
Hey, but at least it values equality and diversity.
Sorry, you think Apple is charging you these carrier fees? Hilarious.
I wanted to try it out, but I couldn't change the directories in pharo launcher to anything other than ~/Pharo.

Also it doesn't run on wayland without explicitly setting SDL_VIDEODRIVER=x11

Also can't find a way to increase menu font sizes.

Upd: ok, I managed to change the directories (they need to be created beforehand). Somehow empty ~/Pharo/scripts is still created every time the launcher runs. Please fix.
I'm not convinced demoralization is undesired in all cases; certainly it seems like there was a lot of frustration about workers demanding more pay, remote work, stances on various social/political issues, and so on. Making people demoralized and afraid of losing their jobs is one possible answer to that.
When a person or entity doesn't do what you want, of course it's time to send in the goons to force them to behave.

What's the point of having the goons if you're not going to use them?
Thank you very much for digging these up. I don't have anything more to add these are good examples of bad behavior.
But unlike simpler situations starting a business isn't something with a known answer how it will go, so there you need to listen to your intuition, but in other cases like physics you should listen to the math and theory.
We use Zipcar for a second car at the moment and the closest one is an EV. I’ve only used it to go (at most) 10 miles round trip, but I’ve picked it up at 15% charge before and had anxiety the whole time… I agree that EV is a poor choice for rental.
Over the years Microsoft has doubled down at least ten times. Over 1024 times as much effort. Results? Idk.
Cloudflare is the ultimate example of creating the problem and selling the solution.
It may be over for you, but for most people it isn't. I won't pay the price of new car, any car, ever, even if I can afford it easily. Its just silly when I can pay 20% of premium BMW with say 90k km and use it for another 10 years or 150k km, with very few repairs needed (granted, this depends on the model but knock on the wood this worked for 15 years so far). Used electric cars comfortable for a family of 4, with bigger trunk, can drive at least 800km fully loaded in winter in 1 go without ever thinking about battery state, or chargers network? Please show me one and its price.

Its often the second biggest investment in one's life, after housing. But unlike housing you just throw money at it, expecting pure massive loss, while gaining service. Service new car offers is 100% of used one which is well maintained, minus all potential initial recalls. Its even better for peace of mind - small dents and damage on new car hurts mentally so one becomes a slave to freakin' piece of plastic and metal, on older one its meh category and I focus on important parts being in good state and high quality wheels connecting me to Earth, while driving much more premium equipped cars than comparable electric ones (granted, ie Porsche is better but at what crazy price).

What electric cars bring within same requirements is 2-4x more expensive just to purchase, and TCO are stratospheric for what I am willing to accept.

Another point is environmental impact on all that battery chemistry destroying ecosystems of some poor countries electric drivers often never even heard of nor visited, it ain't greener car to manufacture by any means, albeit greener to run for sure.

So there you have it, the reason 80% of ICE driver's reasons to stay where they are, at least for another decade or two. And that's just purely civilian family transport. What comes after those decades we can discuss at that time, nobody knows what situation will be at that time.
Damn it,

I thought I was clever with my Lorem Ipsum, to protect it with the inspect tool.

Thanks for letting me know, but if someone goes out there way to open the network requests to see the report, they can just email me and as for a free report hahah.

Jokes aside, ill have it fixed, thank you :)
This is what I was mainly known for:

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

https://flownet.com/gat/papers/tla.pdf

I think I'm most proud of this:

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/BF00710855

https://flownet.com/gat/papers/tpesamr.pdf

though it didn't make nearly as much of a splash.

I was also the tech lead on the New Millennium Deep Space One Remote Agent Executive, which sounds cool, but was really kind of a disaster. See:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_gZK0tW8EhQ

if you want the gory details.
> The projects listed are mostly stable so it's smart of Google to let the community drive it forward and they just use it ("we had managers that were extremely good about work life balance" and "marathon not sprint" should tell you all you need to know.)

If you prioritize busyness you will get busyness but not necessarily productivity.
As requested: https://www.fleetandleasing.com/leasing-news-1/high-mileage-...
I always thought these things were relegated to the past but of course we have similar if smaller scale fighting in Ukraine. I'm not sure how to stop it for good.
Wires.
> I worry that they're going to imminently pivot to a more Google like model of selling their customers out to any third party with cash

No need to worry about that happening in the future; it's already happening! iOS collects user data and builds an advertising profile for each user. This is used to sell ad space in the App Store.
Interesting mystery!

> The Sloot Digital Coding System is an alleged data sharing technique that its inventor claimed could store a complete digital movie file in 8 kilobytes of data — violating Shannon's source coding theorem by many orders of magnitude. The alleged technique was developed in 1995 by Romke Jan Bernhard Sloot …

> just days before the conclusion of a contract to sell his invention, Sloot died suddenly of a heart attack. The source code was never recovered, and the technique and claim have never been reproduced or verified.
Last domain? Maybe not, but it could be among one of the last.

I think heavy loads, cross country, and extremely rural are likely to be among the holdouts.
Mojo developers will not be different from Python developers, also Mojo is still very unstable. Chris Lattner said last May that he expected Mojo to be usable in 18 months, so within the next 7 - 8 months
@dang was this post taken down from the front page through admin action?
Does this post break any rules?
You might think twice if you looked at the figures; the numbers in this article comparing US and UK wages are astounding:
https://www.wsj.com/finance/investing/britain-white-collar-j...

(and this article goes into the rationale too. Basically the idea is you're paying more than you would in a developing economy, but you can trust the team with more autonomy and fewer cultural misunderstandings, so it's an option for offshoring higher-value work)
So, arrow keys, SPACE un/holsters weapons, End flip 180°, Del/PgDn for strafe left/right.
How do you fire the weapons?
Thank you!

I had some people contacting me to let me know and I had it fixed immediately.

I really should test more thoroughly and also not copy and paste a new Regex for validation at the last second (oops).
Which is a limitation of the messaging protocol. Apple has announced they will add support for RCS this year, which should address these issues.
You might also find Boxy SVG useful as it has built-in support for symbol-based icon sprites: https://boxy-svg.com/#demo-symbols
It's a flat fee. I forget if it was $25 or $35.

They were pricing EVs at a discount for a trip I took through Atlanta last month. Still came out ahead with the recharge fee.
Waaaay more expensive.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40179105
Data from Google's March Core Update
> Lots of school kids who get mocked for being "Green Texters"

So, you decided to try solving a social problem with a technological solution?

Don’t make me tap the sign.

Open SMTP relays never made anyone not get bullied in the email days either. If the apple is a status symbol, then kids will use it to be cruel regardless of the internals or regardless of the services it uses on the backend. They will find something else to ostracize you over.
> Well, of course, that's the whole point of using "applications", isn't it? To change the state of your data!

Why do you think webbrowsers go through great lengths to isolate different tabs from each other?
That was a really good experience.

The "About" button in the menu leads to a webpage that 404s. As another commenter has pointed out the correct URL is https://www.littleworkshop.fr/projects/keepout/
Title seems a bit jumbled. "Laparoscopic" is an adjective for a surgical technique, not forms of cancer.
Someone else on HN mentioned a couple of months ago that they were using a power meter for the same purpose. There are a lot of cheap zigbee and zwave outlets that will report power, though you'd have to implement the thresholding logic on your controller.
Non-US citizen here: you have to declare what you paid the nanny to the IRS? Where I'm from, only the receiving end of the money needs to declare how much they earned. The only reason we file expenses is for tax deductions. The US tax system has always seemed so hostilely complex to me.
Loads of uk government ones are hosted on prem
I am down to Hacker news, local weather updates when I remember and the occasional wiki look up. A few podcasts . The local library is now more my jam.

I have been tracking my data use and last year it was only 70GB. And I have trimmed a bit more out of that since, especially on the podcast side which was the bulk of the data. It is getting to the point where I might just use my photo data plan which now has 120GB a year as it is more than enough.
I don't know about any bitmaps in my code, but I definitely should look into it, as it feels like it should be solvable, especially with SVGs. I opted for SVGs so I could give my icons the user-selected background color with CSS.
I would propose that we enact a graduated income tax system starting at 0% for the economically disadvantaged. It is not the job of the tax code to do anything else for them. We already have a plethora of state, federal, and non-profit agencies and organizations that provide targeted aid to them and are far more effective than the IRS could ever hope to be. The money saved by simplifying the tax code and thus the IRS could be better used by them instead.
I learned about https://netboot.xyz/ the other day. Worked fantastic when I didn't have a big enough thumb drive. Not exactly the same though.
> why LLMs are good at some tasks?

Like how we explain human doing tasks -- they are evolved to do that.

I believe this is a non-answer, but if we are satisfied with that non answer for human, why not LLMs?
I don't know, I don't make the rules...

But for now, I'm going to stay on the safer side, write my policy, and hopefully avoid GDPR fines.
All of these articles on Autopilot and FSD are hit pieces.

Every single other LKAS/ADAS out there today doesn't disengage at traffic signals, road obstacles or vulnerable road users, like cyclists or pedestrians, yet is more than happy to disengage at the slighest bit of road curvature, usually with minimal or no warning.

Said differently, these systems will happily run over people if they detect lanes and AEB (if equipped!) fails or veer you straight into a median/ditch when the road curves.

While they are more insistent about asking for driver input, these systems can easily be defeated. FSD will lock drivers out of using the system if the in-cabin camera detects phone use (which it is very good at doing according to @greentheonly's videos on the feature that were uploaded earlier last year). This code was merged into production Autopilot code last year, so non-FSD users are given the same treatment.

Meanwhile, you can buy a current model year Volvo XC90 or Porsche Taycan or whatever whose ADASes don't have cameras at all and are more than happy to let you keep thirsting on X or Insta as long as you tap the wheel every so often.

I'm not saying that these reports are wrong. FSD has a lot of work to do. Mine was within an inch of hitting a car in a parking lot the other day (I intervened). I'm saying that if we're going to roast Autopilot/FSD for not being attentive enough, let's also make sure that every other automaker's take on autonomy gets the same treatment.
Don't you need to specifically authorize someone to use that to get your salary?
Yep! They are shoving AI into everything.
Instead, you could choose a GNU/Linux phone as a backup and benefit from lifetime updates.
> As a non native, it helps me immensely in correcting errors and sometimes weird phrases that I accidentally translate literally without noticing.

Warning: every time I have seen somebody write that, and seen an example of their writing, it's been fine to start with but the LLM has completely trashed it. See: https://meta.stackexchange.com/a/396009/308065
The risk of an average person forgetting to update their credit card details and irrecoverably losing a personal domain is almost certainly thousands of times higher than them being accidentally and permanently locked out of a Google or iCloud account.
Your English is absolutely fine and your answers in this thread clearly addressed the points brought up by other commenters. I have no idea what that guy is on about.
If this style of game is up your alley but you're looking for a more complete experience, then the Legend Of Grimrock series is what you're looking for: https://store.steampowered.com/sub/49358/
I'm no physicist or anything, but aren't light waves electromagnetic? Can someone ELI5 how this is fundamentally different from say, a magnetizer/demagnetizer like what we already have?
Also there will be no revenue items for this quarter that are obviously at risk by cutting them that the person making decisions could be held accountable for.

If every team using Python is 10% less productive as they need to wait longer when they need changes from these central tools... they'll just blame the new team members.
What are these improvised streams called generally? What’s the terminology to refer to them?
A Software Engineering Career Ladder
Why is any of this "interesting"?

Is the response interesting because you don't know it?
—How does it know this?

Is the response interesting because you do know it or might have offered it yourself?
—Confirmation bias.

Is it interesting because a lot of training references contextualize it as "interesting?"
—Begged question.

Is it contextually interesting?
—What is the context? A robot refers to robots? How unexpected...

Is it interesting within the narrow confines of LLM adaptations to a scope of inputs?

Can their by any more damning claim of the general suitability of the technology as an oracle than different users using the same prompts and getting inexplicably contrary results?

If trivial prompt alignments result in appropriate vs inappropriate responses, this destroys confidence for every response.

What am I missing?
The article says the cars are unreliable. I thought one of the selling points of electric cars was reliability over an ICE engine. Anyone knows what they are refering to?
There's also the (para)military. I can't imagine an electric Toyota pickup performing in a warzone. Maybe that's why Toyota is not making the leap.
Amazon left Xen years ago and now uses heavily customized derivative of KVM called Nitro.
I had noticed that Google's ML teams are doing a ton of Python, and at the same time the overall support for Python in prod was pretty low.

This has lead to some interesting situations over the last year. Especially as "move fast and break things" Google Labs style demos meet "everything deployed must comply with a thousand horizontal mandates relating to SLAs, logging, production best practices, etc".

An astonishing number of things used every day at Google are unfunded "community commons" projects. This sort of used to work in the past when the company and the employees had a different relationship.

As Google gradually changes that relationship to a more conventional one, they will see more and more conventional results.
Thank you!

I agree, I want to bring the price down as much as possible but ATM I'm losing money for every 18 people who generate a free report without anyone paying. If I get those numbers down, or my costs reduced, expect lower prices.
I would argue that the G in AGI means it can't require better prompting.
I’ve built a small scale ‘flat’ that is meant to act as a ‘living’ object that is a bed side companion for sick children that are lying in a hospital.

The idea is that you give a certain floor to family or friends so that they can control the lights (and color). The child can see if parents, grandparents or friends are home or not (based on a schedule or manual action). It gives a sense of reassurance and closeness of the relatives. Also very fun to see a living object next to your bed.

See it here: https://imgur.com/gallery/4ZOYdH5
And here (colors):
https://imgur.com/gallery/z0yZJ7d

The hardware is a Atom Lite from M5Stack (see: https://shop.m5stack.com/products/atom-lite-esp32-developmen...) and a led stripe with addressable leds.

The software on the atom is micropython and the neopixel module. It connects to a webapp (through wifi) and listens to a JSON endpoint that gives the states of the leds (aka floors).

The webapp is a django app with a main user for the flat and he or she can invite others to control certain floors. All mobile friendly (no native app).

We have 4 live and deployed flats and are in the process of making more for our local hospitals.

The flat (wood) is custom made and pretty labour intensive.

A very fun project and learned a lot about hardware (and the deployment) coming from a saas background.
Unions are what their membership makes them, omnia praeter.
Is this a genuine question? You can go for a strict, legalistic approach, like requiring cause to dismiss workers, or you can tweak incentives, like tax breaks or tax penalties encouraging desired behaviors and discouraging undesired ones. You can make arguments for why it shouldn’t be done but it is not hard to imagine things an interested government could do.
In a sense, it does: waiting is one of the main jobs of an OS kernel.
It is also possible to keep safe guard in. You have to explicitly enable side loading side loading for instance.
And you can't really show up back at the airport with a car fully charged.
> No individual is going to be trusted by any company that would care about this threat model.

Many (most?) companies do not care about threat models. Rather, for them, security is an exercise in box-ticking so that they can sell to other companies who, in turn, also don't care about threat models, but who do have stakeholders who want to be told that everything is fine.

There is also the question of what does it mean for a company to care about something or for a company to trust something, really it's decision makers at those companies acting together, and as the number of those people rises, it's easier for them to justify not caring about security if indeed they once did, because of the diffusion of responsibility.

Finally there are the companies that have at least one person who actually cares about security and/or the well-being of their users/customers, who is in a sufficiently powerful position that the company effectively "cares about security". These are the complement of the "many (most?) companies" in the first sentence.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40180890
Artificial personal assistant, a-PA.
can't say too much about it because it mostly used a lot of internal tools, but it was a combination of writing per-file utilities to do specific code transforms (think something like libcst), and then a framework to scan the google codebase, find affected files, and apply the transforms to them.
Did you not just explain how the game changed from technology in your own post?

Before all of this unconstitutional collection of Americans information the government had to have a target and go out and collect and tabulate the information.

Now it’s a select where citizen does thing x over y threshold. How is this not changing the game?
This may be worth a read. ESP-WIFI-MESH

https://docs.espressif.com/projects/esp-idf/en/stable/esp32/....
It depends on the situation.

It would work great with 2 things in place

1. The rental company has car chargers on the lot and keeps their cars charged at a reasonable level.

2. You are staying at a hotel/location with car chargers.

If those two things are in play, then electric rental cars make a TON of sense. Even shorter range ones as you are likely mostly puttering around the location where you are renting. In that case, you are likely to want to do the "drive around all day, charge while you sleep" that most EV owners do.

Unfortunately, while some hotels do have chargers, they tend to be the more expensive hotels and they tend to only have 1 or 2 slots for charging.

> On top of that, charging is still way less convenient than refueling an ICE car

Really depends. Charging is more convenient if you the place you park your car has a charger. Charging is less convenient if you are driving long distances or you need to recharge with no room for downtime.
> the fuel cost of a hire car is insignificant compared to the cost of the hire itself.

That’s not true everywhere. I’m currently on holidays: the car rental for 6d was 130euros, insurance 40, and gas will be about 60 for 10-15h of driving. Gas doesn’t dominate the price but it’s far from insignificant, and it only gets worse as price increases
Thats right!

I am using Anthropic AI for this project, and I started this project partly because I wanted to try it out.

* For design, I give it screenshots of the website
* For copywriting, I give it a markdown formatted version of the website
* For SEO and accessibly I give it the HTML
Yeah, exactly, and we should continue to see the regulated implementation of these kinds of interoperability at all levels of the stack.
So what's going on here? All the insurance CEO's just played the prisoner's dilemma the "optimal" way by chance?