skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. The global Taxi market is one that does a quarter trillion dollar revenue per year.

2. the biggest cost component is labour. The biggest safety component is labour. The biggest service component is related to labour.

3. if you cut down cost of labour, make it more safe than before, and provide a quiet and private ride allowing private calls, conversations, music, you can beat other market participants

So yes it's commercially interesting and that's all it needs to be.

As for efficient and sustainable transport, there are certainly criticisms to be had. But these must be addressed via regulation, in my view. You can't expect taxi companies to disappear. You can add a tax to fuel to encourage a transition to electric. You can put a tax on noisy cars to encourage silent ones. You can put a tax on size, to encourage 1-person taxi pods for 1 person which will be 80% of the self-driving taxi fleet, and encourage 100% utilisation of self-driving busses for a small portion of the fleet. But you can't expect companies to simply not do business in the taxi industry because cars are imperfect from a sustainability/transport point of view.

I'm not sure what's disgusting to you.
> If the problem is efficiently moving people around in a city; well to be honest I find this premise a bit ridiculous. Call me a European, but I find the idea that moving 1-2 people in private vehicles on roads being superior than public transit -preferably on rail- simply absurd.

Much of the US like Huston and Miami is extremely lacking in public transit, and will likely never build the infrastructure.

> Ride-hailing workers were already often working for less than minimum wage.

~50% of your fare goes to the driver.
Red-zoning for real estate (as evidenced in both Baltimore and DC) are drastically different than avoiding warzones for delivery.

Also, only USPS can be made to deliver to warzones, and many commercial shippers (DHS, FedEx, UPS) use that route.

Same for Amazon Prime, Ebay, and Walmart delivery to use USPS for “certain address”.

Also there is a different “warzone” within DC (not covered by the article) where Feds preclear the packages of any hazardous materials.

Meanwhile, Amazon should fess up and not provide Prime memberships to those zipcodes.

source:

- (Not in My Neighborhood: How Bigotry Shaped a Great American City, Antolia Pietila;)[https://www.amazon.com/Not-My-Neighborhood-Bigotry-American/...]

- (APOGuide: USPS, Guide for AAFES Suppliers)[https://www.scribd.com/document/798340054/apoguide]
>And publishers will always care about the money first and foremost.

Have you seen their share prices and the garbage games their making with heavy losses? They clearly don't care about making money. If they did they wouldn't be doing what they're doing.

Perfect example is Ubisoft.
I enjoy murderbot, but each novella is pretty short, so there isn't a lot of source material to draw from for the upcoming show, and original material for a show isn't always of the same caliber as the source unfortunately.

But my biggest concern about the show is, all the internal dialogue by murderbot, how do you translate that to the screen? Voiceovers maybe, but im not sure. Although i haven't listened to the audio books to see how they portray the internal dialogue.

That and murderbots androgynous otherness, although the casting of Alexander Skarsgård for the role is probably a good one, he's definitely played similarly weird characters before.
Going along the walls means you'll take far longer to traverse wide and shallow rooms. That means running into more traps and using up more food. This dual pressure of traps and food puts a very strong emphasis on economy of movement. Generally you should be taking the shortest path between points of interest (doorways, loot, stairs).
Posts like this make me sick at heart as a tester. This is a video of someone with no respect or understanding of the mission, complexities and subtleties of testing who tramples all over any concept of engineering ethics with his sleek tools and detached, impassive English accent.

How do you test things? Easy, he implies: Tell an LLM to test them and then assume everything will be okay! Also, STOP ASKING QUESTIONS!

There is zero critical thinking in this video beyond a speedo-level of coverage given by the first test idea that drifts into this guy's head. He's not testing, he's not engineering, he's just developing excuses to release a product.
Video game developer should be thought of as a job of last resort for a programmer. I mean no disrespect to anyone saying that, it’s just an honest thought on the state of the industry. Conditions have been rough for 20years now and rewards are non existent for the <1% of games that are a success since there’s no significant profit sharing in the industry.
i think of it as prices of good inflating, not the dollar itself.
I guess compared to most of Europe, which is getting poorer? I think the coming decades will now be dominated by the growth of the Indian economy, who will probably be the biggest beneficiary of the worldwide de-investment in China.
I'm curious what the benefits of ternary numbers are here? The section on balanced ternary numbers in Knuth's work was super fun to read; but I didn't realize this was relevant nowadays?

At the outset, it seems like it is more about storing ternary weights in binary without having to convert a multidigit ternary number? That is, if you have 20 weights, if this was binary, you could store all 20 weights as a single 20 bit number. I'm assuming you could convert the 3^20 number to binary and do the same? Is that roughly what is happening, here, with most of the effort in how to get out each trit?

Edit: I should add that I was largely misunderstanding parts of the article. I was reading this as akin to BCD, but with ternary. Reading it without that misunderstanding, I can see that they are largely doing what I said here.
Exploring inference memory saturation effect: H100 vs. MI300x
> "tutorials are just a different form of walkthrough"

Yes, one is focused on understanding (mechanics, lore, UI) and the other is focused on a specific task (do these steps to progress).

Diataxis is not inventing these words - it is using them deliberately. You seem unwilling to actually [learn what they mean](https://chatgpt.com/share/6751d9b7-3fd4-800a-8b81-1949069007...).
It's not random when you consider the clear motives behind this visualization.
They were talking about tits and killing children! I think we have a satanic cult in our IT department.
Why are speech pathologists more often injured or ill than ambulance drivers, police officers and freight agents? That does not at all match my idea of that line of work.
People love GTA and COD they execute really well

There’s really no shortage of games atm
This is because of John Hughes films and a US bullying culture. Our stem shortage is a choice and directly connected to bullying culture in US schools having ran rampant.

Most other countries, the “nerds” are popular because folks know that they are going to earn big money shortly after. Here? They’re treated like little versions of the United CEO.
I know you were trying to reach that conclusion, but my point was that the design I suggested neither seemed to have the problem you suggested, nor is reordering a necessary outcome, from what I can tell.
[Dons evil cloak]

Or, something small and sneaky, like a pixel changing.

[Removes cloak]

On second thought, that would kill the charm of it.
I'm pretty sure they could, if you asked them.

As an example, I am confident that a true successor to Battlefield 3/4, unencumbered by EA's often terrible decisions, would sell very well. The problem is, it probably wouldn't make the same money as some microtransaction-ridden free-to-play dopamine factory, and so management wouldn't actually _want_ to make the game that the gamers want. (Though supposedly there is a game like that in the making -- I just don't want to get my hopes up because I've been fooled too many times.)
Does anyone know where the theoretical limit of log(3)/log(2) comes from?
I don't mean to make light of real AI like well-trained large deep models, but clearly the use here of "AI" by these insurance firms isn't reflective of any intelligence.
This is the worst possible interpretation of the comment. No and No.
I created a simple site that plays noises to help people sleep better
Gee, if only someone had warned them all this time! (About backdoors that is)
I don’t take him seriously at all. He’s a hype machine selling AGI that the current models aren’t capable of achieving.
OnlyFans is now accessible in China
Plenty of south florida rain is not helped by windshield wipers. Anyway I wonder if waymo sensors actually have better visibility in such conditions than people do
Cybertruck was probably the last gasp for the fumes of Elon's impenetrable (at the time) persona of a wunderkind. This is probably where the memeing was more important than the product, which is almost certainly why the product 1) sucks and 2) is failing.

Pre-Cybertruck, it felt like Tesla cared about a product first, and the memeing was just a cute bit of personality in everything (fart modes, ludicrous speed, etc). After that, it's like _everything_ was about Elon's popularity and whether it was a good product or not was secondary.

Now that the Elon bubble burst (including my own), it's much easier to see the crazy hype bubbles he managed to spin around everything -- a poor self driving system (the hints were there), production quality issues (again, the hints were there), safety problems, etc.

My impression is that SpaceX has mainly kept out of this, but if Tesla starts to really tank I wonder if he'll turn his eyes on using SpaceX for his own ego-massaging needs.
Free market is not a metric. It's just natural selection. No one needs to understand it for it to run its course.
> Interesting random fact: when it rains, waymo turns on the windshield wipers

The jaguar i-pace does this independent of the waymo use case.
sounds like the bell in the opening of the top gun theme
It's ok, if you don't develop cringe games, others will and will make money while you will die broke on that hill. The market can stay irrational longer than you can stay solvent. The customer is always right.
I think the scale of applying AI to generate contents will cripple search engine even before your scenarios become true.

I have a hobby with natural photos, and in the last 2 years, I have stopped spending time browsing pages as most of them are garbages generated by AI.

One thing many people hype about generative AI as they believe human also make mistake the same way as AI do, so at worst you have something similar to human mistake. Yes, but the volumes generated by AI are at magnitude bigger, and only a limited amount of human can validate and filter it out. If there is nothing change, this volumes of garbages will surely overflow and there is no way we can differentiate bad and good, fake and authentic contents.
A few years ago I did Couch to 5k. I did all my running at a local park with hiking trails. I actually really enjoyed "running" at the park. After I finished the program, I signed up for a 5k that was run on a flat, paved trail. I finished it, but it beat me up so badly that I could barely walk for the next week.
4th paragraph says that Discovery bought it in 2007.
Seems like amaurose would feel OK with dropping it on someone who is nagging about his current life circumstances while they could learn more.

Even if it is technically true - why would anyone actually say that to someone?
Source is me. I worked at a major PE firm in a past life doing exactly that. Also check who's the new landlord at many European cities - Paris, Munich, Frankfurt, Stockholm, Copenhagen.... More often than not it's either of the two American investment firms which start with B (and I worked at one of them). European real estate is highly attractive to hedge fund investors because of stable growth and low volatility due to forced undersupply - much better for them than actually working for their 2 and 20 paycheck.
At least for me the goal is to have me seated, heated/cooled, separated from smelly hobos and showtimes, not breathing in crack smoke, not breathing in brake dust in subway tunnels, not breathing in other peoples diseases. Anyone who tells me my individual wants are disgusting will not get my vote.

For society, building rail infrastructure in the US is so eye watering expensive and time consuming that transporting everyone by electric AV might actually be an easier way to decarbonize transport.
I appreciate your sex positive endeavors (as a sex positive human myself), and your Insta for the club is fun to follow, but I don't think AI companions for casual sex facilitation in the current climate is going to see much traction. Keep throwing things into the world though, it's the only way to experiment.
Prima facie: what does std::move look like it's trying to band-aid fix? copy operations?

They expanded the Rule of 3 to the Rule of 5 for a reason. The operations work together. Move semantics simply work as an optimization when you know the data you're taking in won't be needed anymore and you can more or less "snatch" the data (to put it overly broadly). If you can't do that, you take a slow path and just copy properties one by one.

Garbage collection? Well, besides these languages not having that, managed languages are making the exact same decisions under the hood when optimizing. if it knows a reference is being assigned but then goes out of scope, it can do similar move semantics to save on a copy.
Many thanks, I was thinking to build something similar and try to predict stock market macro movement.

Typically, right now I am relatively bearish but I feel I am 3-6m too early.

Trend is downward for both hiring and seeker, which I would interpret as employers are hesitant to invest in IT due to current US politic unknowns, typically, the tarifs and actual impacts on economy.
They would probably have to go out of their way to disable the auto-wipers, no?
Agreed.

I got into programming as a kid wanting to make games but the sorry state of the industry meant I have steered clear.
Lol, he actually imagined some sort first-person 3d game, So yes, its entirely possible. We'll see where his interests take him.
Are attractive female features an addiction or natural reaction to biology?
Databases are B2B products, not consumer products. They are commercially useful only when placed in the context of some larger business process (e.g. tracking customers/orders/goods/users/batches/events/patients/filings etc.).
It's a broad generalization. Text based communities are not immune to this, or even less susceptible to it. There are very popular Youtubes that make very well made and information dense videos.
It's increasingly difficult to believe that you don't care lol.
Agreed. However containers make maintenance much more difficult. A year after a container was deployed, it needs an update. And then you discover there are a set of deprecated libraries that need updating. It can get messy. Not sure any solution is perfect.
I assume its just crashed and they have to reset it.

But it requires an engineer visit to talk to their NOC so I can be without internet for a couple of days.

Sucks.
US LLCs must file new report with Treasury FinCEN or risk prison
1/2: Great points, thank you for educating me on this and renders my point largely moot, at least when compared to ICEs

3: I'm incredibly skeptical. We've heard this from every industry with enormous negative externalities. Clean coal and all that jazz. Green steel. Recyclable plastics. Non-carcinogenic coatings. Until we actually have tires that produce multiple times less break dust, EVs are still horrific compared to non-bus public transit from an environmental perspective.
They won’t have to pay for the driver when idle, but owning cars ties up capital and the fewer rides they do, the longer it takes to pay off. This isn’t specific to cars - all capital equipment works that way. Lower utilization is sometimes unavoidable, but it still means less revenue which can be the difference between a profit and a loss.

How much this matters depends on the price of the car. We don’t know how much a Waymo costs, but they’re probably not cheap.

To be profitable with lower utilization, they’ll need to work on reducing how much each car costs somehow.
> parallel hardware interface

The physical layer as described in report 1822 is bit-serial, but uses synchronous clocking scheme without fixed baud-rate reminiscent of parallel SCSI's REQ/ACK. It is a weird scheme for serial links, but it has the clear advantage that it adapts to cable length automatically (but runs at significantly smaller bitrate that could be supported by the cable, which probably was not exactly an issue in 70's).

In fact the whole report 1822 deals mostly in bits (the messages on the IMP-host interface can have arbitrary bit lengths). Obviously this was done in order to support architectures with weird word sizes (eg. 36bit PDP-10).
It's important to understand that you're addressing the problem by adding a layer on top of the core technology, to mitigate or mask how it actually works.

At scale, your solution looks like bolting an expert system on top of the LLM. Which is something that some researchers and companies are actually working on.
I don't like the output = hallucination

I like the output = creative
With TruffleRuby you'll need to account for startup time and time to max. performance which vary with the native and JVM runtime configurations. See https://github.com/oracle/truffleruby
What do you think they care about then, if they're not trying (but in some cases failing) to make money? Is this the point where we invoke conspiracy theories about the games industry trying to destroy itself on purpose due to some vaguely defined woke agenda?
NYPD releases image of killer's smiling face
I think there was some sarcasm in the parent comment, although also I believe at the same time a clear expression of personal preference.
Information theory.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Entropy_(information_theory)
Wouldn't you need to preserve non-brain systems that relate to "mind" such as gut neurons, maybe microbiota, other parts of the nervous system, etc?
I like your analogy with the child. There are different types of human discourse. There is a "helpful free man" discourse where you try to reach the truth. There is a "creative child" discourse where you are play with the world and trying out weird things. There is also a "slave mindset" discourse where you blindly follow orders to satisfy the master, regardless of your own actual opinion on the matter.
I'm a Maths Undergrad, it blows me when I use chatgpt, it helps me to understand theorems, I used to struggle to understand. I can immediately ask my query, I would say 8 out of 10 times, it's response was very helpful to me. Also it's not that I completely rely on it, I also do Google, but only if I want in more depth.

I also wanted to use other alternatives too, but I have gave up. They are like wastage of time for me now.

Chatgpt free version is far superior than Gemini free version.

Claude free version is too limited, else it matches Chatgpt.
Jesus. The gobbledygook spewed here is remarkable for how in-self-aware it is. Matched, perhaps, only by Mozilla’s total lack of understanding themselves and who their core support is likely to come from.

On the other hand, I’m getting my popcorn ready for jwz’s response.
Here's some official sources:

https://www.cisa.gov/news-events/news/joint-statement-fbi-an...

https://www.cisa.gov/news-events/news/cisa-nsa-fbi-and-inter...

https://www.cisa.gov/resources-tools/resources/enhanced-visi...
As a technical writer, I had been groping my way toward a framework like this myself and this is great. It is great because it gives a simple framework to work with that most people can understand very quickly and the graphic is amazing for referencing.

I explain it in a more audience focused way:

An explanation is for a prospective customer.

A tutorial is for someone who's never used it before.

A how-to is for someone familiar with it but doesn't use that particular feature often enough to memorize it.

A reference is for people wanting to become an experts on the product.
20 years? Took an OpenGL class in '96 as part of my CS degree at UCSD and fell in love with graphics programming. Was certain I found my 'passion'.

Then I researched ops at video game studios and the state of the industry in general and noped out pretty quickly after finding out how much of a meat grinder it was.
Same, I use my own router.

I was CGNAT at first, but their implementation breaks consoles as well, so you can complain about your XBox not working and they give you a static IP.
I do both. If I don’t shower in the morning, my pits and other parts smell in ways that will make my clothes smellier faster even with deodorant. And going to bed with a whole day of sweat and body oils on you makes your bedding gross faster (it’s there, even if you weren’t active). I can’t really imagine skipping either aside from occasionally, all my stuff would smell and I’d have to run like 50% more loads of laundry.
Yes, that’s true, but in this case they’re all actually wrong. I’ve driven or lived in all of those cities, and they’re all placid next to Miami. It’s not even close.
Not for long. There are a lot of similar drugs, some already on the market and others in the pipeline. Recent clinical trials have shown that Eli Lilly's Zepbound (tirzepatide) is superior to Novo Nordisk's Wegovy (semaglutide).

https://investor.lilly.com/news-releases/news-release-detail...
Rain + lidar = challenges
PAM3 for data transfer: https://www.synopsys.com/designware-ip/technical-bulletin/pa...
Project Titan Sample Game is now available: explore this huge open world
i thought he was only blind in one eye
Elon Musk's current play is that he is attempting to literally occupy the federal government and the actual White House as some kind of "co-president" role he's been making for himself. Intrinsic in this position are all kinds of ways he can personally tailor policy towards his own financial preferences, in particular having direct influence over blunt instruments like tariffs to hobble competitors to his car company, as well as obviously placing ventures like SpaceX front and center over competitors such as Blue Origin.

What people should keep in mind is the general trajectory of highly influential people who find themselves riding along with this particular POTUS, mainly in that the timespan of these partnerships tends to be pretty short, almost proportionally to the general charisma of the subject, and that once ejected from the center, things tend to get pretty bad pretty fast. Rudy Giuliani is literally breaking down in courtrooms that he can't pay his bills. Clearly Musk won't have that kind of problem but once you get thrown off this particular ride, there's no getting back on.
> If you’re in a rural area and need to transport a family are you going to send 4 vehicles separately?

Probably still years off, but Waymo will probably have a library of vehicles ranging from 2 seats to 20.
Locality of Behavior, over the Single Responsibility Principle
One worse outcome is that Bitcoin is the bellwether in the cryptocurrency space. A big rise in it has a tendency to push others (called Altcoins) to rise with a much higher amount of speculation, rug pulling, scams, etc. When there is a crash, many of these altcoins could eat up gullible or greedy people’s life savings.
These "backdoors" are for court authorized wiretapping (The Communications Act of 1934). This is not some kind of a dark conspiracy. Our government argues that wiretapping is an essential tool for law enforcement. [1]

The NSA does have a program to intercept traffic [2]. But that's not what got hacked here.

I do blame CISA and NSA though for not protecting the system well enough.

[1] https://www.americanbar.org/content/dam/aba/publications/lit...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PRISM