jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
The latest commit in the repo [0] right now is "should work" (34ff295). Filtering by "bug" in the issue tracker gives:

Comma two freeze and reboot while engaged. I recently had an incident on the interstate where my comma two froze completely (while engaged) and rebooted. The video froze, Comma's steering torque turned off, then after about five seconds in this state, the device rebooted.

Zygote restarting while OP active. So for the past couple months, after a couple days of uptime, the comma two offroad UI will glitch out. The buttons respond with highlighting upon touch, but everything else stops working. ... This time, I left the comma two to bask in its glitched state and this ended up happening; the comma two had the spinning logo, while ALSO still driving my car. In the video below, I nudge the wheel to cause on purpose ping pong to
prove it was still steering.

Spontaneous disengagement/reboot. Cruising on expressway and OP spontaneously disengaged and the comma2 rebooted

Hard braking while following the lead car. Was following the lead car on a highway traffic jam, that car was going without lights so might be a reason. Braking was really hard when he stopped, almost hit him ) I had a
feeling that C2 don't see it at all.

What's more worrying is that Comma's response is often either a) declare it a hardware failure or b) basically a WONTFIX:

Comma support's response is to return/exchange the unit due to presumed hardware failure. It would be nice to know what exactly happened but I get you can't thoroughly investigate every anomaly. Folks at @commma feel free to close this issue.

@Torq_boi said that it is not a model bug, but old known problem with no time to brake as lead car accelerated and braked fast. (So could INDI tuning fix that problem?)

Closing this issue since it probably was hardware failure.

If it happens a lot it's usually a hardware failure. But try running openpilot release instead of dragonpilot before drawing any conclusions.

[0] https://github.com/commaai/openpilot

Edit: Formatting.
The iPad is much better at it. You just install Nextcloud on it and now all apps have support for saving to your own server
BTW, for people looking for other examples of how to grow, who might not like the idea of Houston's sprawl, I've always liked this article:

https://www.sightline.org/2017/09/21/yes-you-can-build-your-...
I'm not OP, but I don't think the claim was specifically that models themselves are biased. It is that models are inherently biased because the data they are based on is biased. That might sound the same, but there is a nuanced difference. If you are able to strip the bias from the data, the models will work fine. The problem is the data and not the models.
This is outside of the spec... "is" is for testing the exact same reference and it is only coincidence that to speed things up they made smaller integers the same objects in memory. See:

>>> a=257
>>> b=a
>>> a is b
True

What you want is double equals.
I had totally missed the fact that it ends as two angle brackets! Very smart logo and indeed very good way to introduce the product.
Pretty vague. Retargeting on what - Display/Facebook/Email? How would a customer onboard these lists?
> I'm aware of self-hosting. The point that I was trying to convey is that, at some point, the "unsafe and poor C" was used in order to create that language, and further improve it.

You wrote:

> "std::string" is a container, which means using it causes unnecessary inefficiency. How do you think it was implemented? C++ was written in C, by using its functions and data types.

Your wording strongly implies that the implementation of std::string is written in C, or at least that C++ is somehow layered over C in a way that explains the "unnecessary inefficiency" (which you could bypass by using C directly).

The fact that the first C++ compilers, historically speaking, were written in C seems quite irrelevant.

Perhaps you were trying to convey that the implementation of the C++ standard library is more C-like than typical C++, because it is lower-level and can't rely on the bits of the standard library that it's trying to implement? But that is also not what you said.

> > Expert C++ programmers know which parts of "modern" C++ have zero cost and can be used freely

> And those are things that do not start with "std::"

If you are as much of an expert as you say, I assume you are engaging in rhetorical hyperbole.
It's sort of terrible, but gets better.. it has many moments that seem like they will be so bad you will stop watching but then it will turn it round somehow. It got more interesting after the first series, and then the last series is just not available in the UK which is annoying.
Again, you're buying into nonsense anti-union propaganda.

I'm not buying into anything. I see Germany with strong unions and a strong industrial sector and I want that here. Just there is something in the British union movement that makes it destructive instead.
Tax incidence is not that simple.
The article is about GitHub's authentication tokens. It seems relevant to bring up a complaint about their scopes.
Wow, I love your site! It makes such a big difference when you give the situated view of what the object in the sky will look like from my point of view, using Street View imagery. Totally raises the bar for any site giving you visibility predictions.
There is a profound negative consequence to this that long-term patient outcomes aren't very good with pharmaceutical interventions.

In a different set of conditions I recall that Cognitive Behavioral Therapy has equivalent outcomes to medical intervention for ADHD at the 5 year mark, and afterwards wins as resistance to the medication is built. I wouldn't be surprised if similar outcomes are observed for depression.

This is particularly problematic when it comes to medicating children/teenagers who are much earlier in how their brains adapt to stimulus.
The gauge also changes between Spain and Italy. Changing containers between trains can be done at the border in roughly one hour for the whole train max, if memory serves well. The actual bottle neck is the number of rail lines crossing the border and not the gauge change. It does add cost and coordination effort, so it would be better without that.

Paperwork, for transit at least, doesn't seem to be a big headache along the new silk road. If you use specialist services to handle customs. And that should be the norm nowadays for international shippers and consignees anyway.
Here in CA, the system is already targeted at recreational users at the expense of those who really need it: the places you obtain it, the faux medical exams, the strains, etc. Legitimate medical practitioners are being turned off from MMJ because of the culture.

http://www.motherjones.com/politics/2010/10/california-medic... is an instructive (and fun) read.
I noticed I was locked out of Twitter today too
Wired did this too with a track off of Feed the Animals in 08: http://www.wired.com/special_multimedia/2008/pl_music_1609
> So, the only reason you would now use yacc is parsing speed.

"speed" means a couple different things. Someone might say the only reason you would use C++ rather than Python is speed -- i.e. you can always get within a constant factor with Python. Ignoring other aspects of the languages, let's call that true.

But Russ Cox is saying that you would also use yacc when you want a O() bound on the parsing algorithm (a linear algorithm). That is, the technique they advocate will produce parsers more than a constant factor slower than yacc.

Frankly I don't understand their rebuttal at all. The rebuttal is that it doesn't matter for practical purposes? That doesn't sound like computer science to me.

And practically speaking, it does matter, because plenty of people write exponential time regexps and don't know it, and it will blow up in their face on large input.
The problem with java isn't static typing, checked exceptions, XML configuration, type erasure, lack of lambdas, lack of closures, EJB 1.0, 2.0, 3.0, J2EE, JSP, servlets, servlet containers, etc. The problem is ALL of those problems combined. It tries to be everything to everyone, and turns out to be just a pain in the ass to everyone.

Every year they redo the entire infrastructure trying to do something that doesn't suck. I gave up in 2003 and never looked back. Every time I see the code for a java web project, or talk to java devs about the issues they face I want to throw up in my mouth a little. If the language is so great why is half the code written in XML, if I wanted to write code in XML, I'd use XSL.

I don't use ruby because dynamic coding / dynamic typing is a panacea, I use ruby because most of the infrastructure is designed to do something useful out of the box with no configuration. If I want it to do something more, I configure.

I'd use F#/ASP.NET MVC/nhaml in a heartbeat over ruby/RoR if all the gems and things that make life easy were readily available. I really don't think ruby is that great of a language, but the gems, rails, etc are awesome enough that I'll put up with the things I don't like.

I'd prefer that people in the java mindset who think I'm too lazy to type keep thinking that and keep their mindset away from any API/gem/module/library I use. Please for the love of god keep thinking the reason I don't use java is that I'm too lazy to type.

JSRs, JCPs, reference implementations, TCKs, JDKs, J2EE, J2SE, J2ME, etc, they are wonderful, I'm so jealous. Unfortunately, I'm just too lazy to type to experience all the wonderful benefits of such technology, so you'll have to keep all that wonderful technology all to yourselves and away from my crappy dynamically programmed, eval'd, dynamically typed, slow & bloated code.
"My time is worth it. Take comfort knowing that it's okay for me to do this, because I've gone ahead and assessed that yours is not. Cheers."
I couldn't help but wonder whether this has given us good reason to login via oauth with facebook or twitter to these sorts of sites?

After watching how Gawker handled all of this, I think I'd rather leave my security in the hands of the engineers at facebook/twitter/google/etc. To date I've avoided clicking "login with facebook" anywhere, but I may reconsider going forward considering those folks came out unscathed.
You can just compile Mono's System.Json if you want it on the desktop. a lot of people using the Newtonsoft.Json stuff too.
It's a bone marrow transplant. The process is rather well established. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hematopoietic_stem_cell_transpl...
Religious charity also doesn't really explain it. Even if you removed 100% of the U.S. charitable giving to religious organizations, they would still easily rank #1.

My guess is that it's mostly cultural. For example, a lot of large employers will even match employee contributions up to a certain level every year to the charity of the employees choice.
Are you guys sponsoring visa?
That’s so interesting because it is so different from my experience. I find it incredibly easy to find access to these items and if I move to a new city all I end up doing is going to a local bar and chat up people to find new sources.
Think of it this way: I have a black box. You give it some input, it does some magic, and gives you an output (a piece of "art"). Can I copyright such "art"?

Sure, you triggered the event. But my black box did all the actual work, right? Similarly, if you say something to your friend and that inspires them to create a painting. Can you claim ownership to that?

(Food for thought: can you really "copyright" or "own" a mathematical expression or graph, though? Because that's most of Wolfram Alpha)
Dark mode turns laptops into mirrors, especially if they are glossy. Any office that has overhead tube lights is a poor match for dark mode apps. I even go with light terminal schemes in this case, and I have a strong preference towards dark console apps.

It's even worse with laptops where screens are angled slightly towards the ceiling.

Same goes with IDEs - I use dark in the evening, when there's low light, and light schemes in offices - just to reduce contrast between screen and rest of world, and to eliminate mirror effects on the display.

Mobile apps however, light mode all the way! I just turn the brightness down. Glowing text is painful on small screens.
What are the odds if you invest it all imeddiately after 10 years of a bull market run?
Since they're doing all the maintenance, probably more confident when they do the initial refurb. Additionally, these aren't just helicopters, but are tooled for a specific set of tasks (in this case, filling and dumping giant buckets of water)
"man" is at least short for "manual".

There's nothing essential about master/slave so why not just switch to primary/replica?
I would imagine no one ever does this unless they feel they have no choice.

I am not talking about opportunistic jerks waiting to screw you...I am talking about good people in bad circumstances... It is a very rare breed that can maintain perspective when their home is in foreclosure, etc...
While I do see the Facebook data here... I don't see other leaks.

Have you found other leaks on btdb eu previously?
Acknowledgement of the actual process of drafting opinions like this?
This if fun, few suggestions.

The first command I ran was `ls`, which worked as expected, but then I tried running `./cowsay blah`, which didn't work. I wasn't sure how to run it until eventually I guessed `sh cowsay blah`, and it worked.

Maybe make the `./` shortcut for executing stuff?

While I'm not sure how much work it would be, it might also be kind of cool to implement the `cd` command as well.
A couple of recent and insightful podcast episodes related to PostGIS:

1. https://talkpython.fm/episodes/show/295/gis-python

2. https://changelog.com/podcast/417 (postgres)
The Economist has always been upfront about their bias in coverage and that has helped them all along. They were established to challenge the Corn Laws in the United Kingdom.

https://www.economist.com/free-exchange/2007/01/29/the-econo...

Their coverage of countries at odds to the US elite/national security state ranges from being slanted to suspect word choice to falsehood by omissions to complete lies.

They are open about being a mouthpiece and an advocate and not impartial. Among the 100s (since 1843) of false coverage of countries on the receiving end of Anglo Saxon imperial aggression and genocide (English-speaking countries etc) look at their fake coverage of the coup in Chile and more recently the one in Bolivia. With non-white and non-European countries like Syria, Iraq, Libya, Yemen, Vietnam etc they openly advocate their destruction. (worth looking into their archives for those who want to study manufactured consent)

This helps serve the policy objectives of lowering non-white populations:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Replacement
My tool (https://www.jigdev.com) doesn’t support MySql yet, but I am working on it. Looking for feedback.
I think the move is to get into something where you can be a big fish in a small pond for like a year, maybe 2, and then get a certain degree of respect/responsibility where you can delegate and coordinate. Then just skip delegating a lot of work to yourself. I have seen this happen in Ad Tech. I bet there's room in a dying behemoth like Yahoo (are they still dying though? IDK) for you to do this. Godspeed!!
I did 3 software jobs at the same time for a period of a month. But I was actually working full/part/part so it was kinda back breaking - but I was being paid as a consultant so I was actively working hard..
My friend, if you believe that tepid action redeems the inveterate liar and his despicable record of action, then there is little you won't look past.
ASK has one Keyboard layout that includes cursor keys, tab/ctrl/pipe and forward slash. Very handy for termux and to move the cursor around which i also use all the time.

There's also the copy paste popup that can be activated by swiping up on the space bar which offers a nice cursor based highlight/copy/paste mode.
Network effects don't apply to a restaurant. Your analogy is broken.
Thinking that you have to Take a Side is IMO a false dichotomy. There is a whole specter of opinions.

Between "I support what facebook did" and "I do not support what facebook did", or "I support Trump" vs "I hate Trump". if I were to take a side right now I would not be able to. Regardless I find it interesting, much of the discussion I've heard in the last 24h is very interesting to me.

FWIW I am not American nor do I live in the USA.
My tan and my beach volleyball game. Working a couple of hours a day and getting back at it in January.
If this continue, soon the US will become worse than the Soviet Gulag. Only 14 million people passed through the Gulag from 1929 to 1953, with a further 6 to 7 million being deported and exiled to remote areas of the USSR. In the US 7,225,800 people at yearend 2009 were on probation, in jail or prison, or on parole — about 3.1% of adults in the U.S. cresident population, or 1 in every 32 adults.

(Source wikipedia.)

I also recommend reading Norwegian criminologist Nils Christie, on why the US should empty their prisons: http://www.wired.com/techbiz/people/magazine/17-10/ff_smartl...
From a Biblical perspective, the blessing of Jacob upon Judah in Genesis 49:11-12 is thusly rendered: "...he washed his garments in wine, and his clothes in the blood of grapes: His eyes shall be red with wine, and his teeth white with milk.", which is that Judah should be prosperous temporally.
SparkFun sells some solar panels, http://www.sparkfun.com/categories/116 You might need to attach them to some kind of 5v regulator though because a panels output is going to vary with the intensity of the light it's exposed to.
How would one go about implementing this in poor suburban areas, like around third-world-countries' metropoli?
I live in Buenos Aires, where there a lot of poor "villas" scattered all over the city and at the outskirts, and this seems like something that would be great to implement here. Specially during the summer when the exesive power consumption generates blackouts at least once a week.
That's just 2021- check back at 2020 and you'll find a couple more.
Create the listings yourself and show them to the relevant companies. Get traffic from job seekers to prove that it's worthwhile to have listings on them.
It's not about labour/ingredient costs, but rather the competitiveness of the market. A healthy competitive market drives profit margin to the lowest sustainable point.

Supermarkets often have profit margins as low as 3-4%.
You can chose a different TSA agent. Going to another doctor won't change the fact that, to diagnose certain problems, he/she may need to touch your testicals.
Not really. Reasonably complex java apps would use jndi to store a single db connect name, which the app server maps internally to db credentials.

That way, the app just says "connect me to /x" and the container gives the app /x, which might be the test or prod db connection, the app never knows, or cares. You get the db that the operations guys configured for -that- environment.

Jndi is horrible in many ways, and so are app containers, but there are a few niceties that ruby-land could learn from.
> I'd suggest that failing to discover a fatal disease would be slightly worse than failing to travel somewhere.

That's not the point. The point is choice. If I don't like one doctor, I can go to another. If I live in the USA and don't like the TSA, I'm fucked.
Or, spend a little more money and provide an iPad app. You get a proven reliable hardware platform plus it becomes a marketing tool - "choose our platform and you get a free iPad."
Your post is a good illustration of the type of attitude we want to scrupulously avoid when appointing someone to be in charge of a database.
Ruby 1.9.2 has been released since August. Was the poster confused in thinking it had just been released? Or was the poster making a point about people needing to upgrade already?

some past discussion: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1614402
I'm an american, only speaking english, I've worked in Germany and work in the UK right now. Basically stick to the following areas:

1. Scandinavia/Nordic areas - Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland

2. UK - Obvious english speaking choice ;)

3. "Germanic" - Germany, Belgium, Netherlands, Switzerland

Countries like France, Spain, Italy, etc are very difficult for a non-native speaker.

Getting a visa in the UK is quite difficult (especially because recent administration). Not sure about the other areas but I imagine its quite easy. My german stay was through a large corporation (40K+ employees) and my current work I had the difficulty of getting a tier 1 uk visa on my own.

What programming languages and business areas are you interested in?
that you would dismiss this as "not a real crime"

I do not dismiss it as 'not a real crime'. I dismiss it as sexual assault and I wish to strongly argue for not polluting the meaning of that crime with instances of someone touching you inappropriately.

"Enhanced pat-down," is a shockingly sick euphemism for
"molestation policy."

I expect any police officer frisking me to touch my balls. He is putting himself in danger if he doesn't search thoroughly. That isn't considered molestation and if that isn't, then neither is this. You are using dramatic words to make strong accusations to try and make a point that should be made in an entirely different way. These kinds of overly dramatic arguments are easy to dismiss and unfortunately, the real arguments that argue for the same solution will silently be dismissed along with them.

The problem is not that people are being touched in inappropriate ways. The problem is not that people are being touched in inappropriate ways without them being told about it upfront. The problem is that the legislation to allow this touching was passed in the first place, that the regulations depending on that regulation were put in place and that people actually seems to think this does anything to remove any threat. That is the problem.
Mother's little helper would be the Mick Jagger answer
Which exam scores are we talking about? Grades themselves are generally by preponderance the result of exams.

In non-thresholded samples there is still a small negative correlation, or no correlation at all. If you could show me a study thay shows big, positive correlations between intelligence and consciensciousness without thresholding I'd be interested.
In the face of specific questions raised by doctors with expertise in this specific field, is reasonable is good enough?

You are trying to appeal to authority. That's a logical fallacy.

Radiation transport, ionization mechanisms, and dosimetry are all fairly well understood topics. Not perfectly, but well enough that one can make reasonably good ab-initio predictions. The physicist is doing exactly that.

Now, ab-initio dosimetry calculations are sometimes off by largish factors, (e.g., 500%) due to reactions of certain tissues. But they are rarely off by orders of magnitude, which they would need to be in this case for us to actually care.

The doctors at UCSF are just scaremongering, regardless of their credentials.