skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also, after installing a certificate the user needs to explicitly go into Settings sub menus and toggle trust for that certificate.
I'll disagree on all those (and the Ultima's etc in the grandparent comment). They were all focused on RPG and story first, then adding some action on top of that (via isometric, fps etc. modes).

Diablo changed things in that it focused on action first, whereas the RPG element is just an add-on. Its gameplay cycles between essentially going deeper in a dungeon that's becoming more difficult, obtaining/selling etc. of items/potions in town so that you can descend further. Its story isn't really of (heavy) importance.
My takeaway from the meeting was that it isn't clear that the spin bit is actually useful. Leaving aside the arguments that RTT shouldn't be exposed (it is anyway, with the handshake): does the spin bit actually provide useful information?

It seems to be a fairweather metric: OK resolution when the network is operating normally, but providing no useful information when something has gone wrong (which is when you'd want it most).
Depending on where you are in the world, you need to be able to go online to activate the SIM cards you buy at the supermarket/corner-store.

Here in Denmark you can't buy an anonymous SIM card anymore, at least I haven't found any in years. They all require you to register on their website with name, address, CPR (Danish SSN).
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It will be a thing, at least in the US where in many places public transport is close to non-existing. It could take a long time outside limited "safe" areas.
It’s also about how it broke. And who broke it is sometimes the person who can say a lot if not most about that. Therefore i don’t recommend teaching to never talk about tge person who took an action that lead to a disaster, but rather encouraging a culture where admitting having taken a wrong step doesn’t lead to punishment, neither financial or social.
Who broke it is an important part of the analysis, helping the organization to learn from each other’s errors. Making it a taboo talking about it is missing a chance for development...
Google has solved that here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16692559
“Just” (2015)
> There was plenty of time to stop or swerve to keep this woman alive

You have never been in a serious car wreck. I've been in three in my life and I am telling you, any human being that wasn't a racecar driver in a state of flow would not have been able to stop the car before hitting that pedestrian. It's terrible, yes, and Uber's autonomous vehicle should have stopped, but it simply wouldn't be possible for a typical human being to take appropriate action in that window of time when the pedestrian came out of the shadow. One way or the other, whatever "action" you think someone could take in that particular moment would have resulted in an injured or killed pedestrian and/or an injured or killed driver.

In this specific situation, Uber's autonomous vehicle was no more dangerous than a vehicle driven by a human being.

People do this all the time with things like this. Car wrecks, combat, disasters, fights, emergencies. Everybody has the inside track on what the failures were and why they wouldn't have done it that way and why they wouldn't have failed in that situation.
Clearly it cannot be achieved without killing someone since it has already happened now :-(
BACH has them beat:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BACH_motif
I think I recall someone saying building a very limited driving control would already bring a lot of benefits.

I think that car that would drive themselves below 1mph would already make people happy. You can move things around near house, near stores, near office. At speed that are near danger free. And it feels a tad exciting as consumer experience.
> "entirely against nature"

I guess I find his statement ridiculous, because it seems quite natural for some to enjoy smoking, and others to not. It is therefore definitely not "entirely against nature". It's merely that what happens in reality didn't correlate with his beliefs.

Smoking tobacco was a routine cultural thing in the Americas before the Europeans came along.
See e.g. this: http://ghostinfluence.com/the-ultimate-retaliation-pranking-...
Me, based on the fact that I am me. Your statement presumes more about people than you can possibly know.
I believe history shows that these kinds of events are blips on the grand scheme of things and that tragedy and outrage is quickly forgotten.
Funnily enough, the automobile industry is one of them. The Locomotives on Highways Act predated the car by decades in the UK, and its regulations were extremely onerous. The relaxation of speed limits from 4mph to 14mph and removing of the need for a human escort on foot helped, but we had functioning automobile manufacturing in the UK before then. The speed limit on UK roads was 20mph or lower until the 1930s, and Britons built a thriving domestic car manufacturing industry and even broke land speed records several times in that period.

(Similarly, and less comically in retrospect, crash testing regimes resulted in a lot of safety improvements that would have been unlikely as a result of purely commercial considerations)
J2ME was king on mobile devices in Europe (at least). Moreover, SUN had licencing fees from J2ME and if I remember correctly, you could not use Java on mobile devices without paying fee to SUN. So, it was their source of income and Google abused that. Just check interview (many times referenced here in comments) with James Gosling to see what the feelins on SUN side were. At that point, they were already underdogs compared to Google. This is all about greedy Google business behaviour and I think with Oracle they just got nice sparing partner to play legal war games with. SUN was too nice for them.
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To rephrase the question - are you prepared to slightly increase chances of injury of your family for the next 5-10 years, if leads to drastically increasing their safety after 5-10 years, and forever after?

You have to be quite shortsighted to say "no".
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Just don’t worry about it. Seriously most of programming is easy once you know the correct way to do it. Learning is the hard part. Don’t read into it, celebrate that there’s an easy solution to your problem.
> the tendency for shortcuts to do different things depending on where you focused last.

I haven't heard this one before. Could you please provide examples? Thanks.
Went to university for 4 years, learned some basics and lots of mathematics and theoretical stuff. I could tell you how an operating system works, how data is transferred between networks down to the physical layer, calculate the best and worst case performance of an algorithm, but if you asked me to write a simple program I would not have been able to do it.

Then I got a trainee job, had someone mentor and teach me, and within a month I was building my own server applications and web interfaces.

But the longer I'm at this, the more I realize how much I just don't know and how much there is to learn. It's hard to pinpoint an exact moment where I would say "yep, I'm a true programmer now" and I'm sure I haven't even reached that point yet by a long shot. But as long as I keep learning (and collecting green squares on GitHub), I'm satisfied with my work.
I feel like searching for natural flow will not give me the results I want.
Assume there are a minimum of three network operators involved in every flow; source, destination, and transport. It is highly likely that either the source or destination operator will have opportunity and motive to do said inspection/detection.
Large transfer's wouldn't be the place where the effect would be noticeable, it would be JSON payloads that can fit in a few packets. If operators would do this seldomly enough to not be noticed, why do they need the bit at all? It feels like a blank (albeit single digit) check.
The fundamental difference is that a smartphone will record and send the data remotely only when you have applications or malware to that effect. So you still have nominal control.

Smart speakers are sending the audio to the mothership by design, it's the way they work in normal operation.
And what percentage are actually going to deliver a useful product/protocol that delivers significant value that justifies the investment?
I would maybe partially agree.

I personally mostly recognise the pattern, the problem is to find the strength to fight it, to want to change it at least. It's even more difficult if you are depressive.

For more than a year I struggled with a depression and sometimes couldn't get out of bed, even though I worked and studied, cycled at least 3 times per week and was mostly active. I would fall asleep everywhere and anywhere I could and wouldn't miss an opportunity to lie in bed and watch Netflix. At some point I thought I was just exhausted and it was normal to take a (5 hours) nap. But I was tired all the time, wanted to sleep at the lectures and pushed my limits at work. I realised what was the problem, I just got used to this routine where I worked, attended classes and slept, but somehow I didn't want to change anything, I thought I was too tired to do it, or I could do more harm by doing it. I needed a lot of time to realize that I was wasting my time and was not productive neither at work nor at college. So around two months ago I decided to change things. I used the winter break to travel a bit and looked for a new job. But most importantly, I tried to find a kind of a workout where I could relax by exercising; so I started to do some yoga, which helped me get back my concentration and relax.

My point is, that only recognising the pattern might not be enough. If there is not a desire to change it, it will not go away, so it kind of brings us back to the resistance part mentioned in the article. I think wanting to change the pattern is the resistance and "changing things and replacing the habits" is just another way of this same resistance.
Even then, this isn't new. The SIM toolkit has had this capability since the early noughties at least ... credit to Apple for actually getting the operators on board though!

Just to be clear, this isn't so much to do with any intelligence "in the SIM" - it's more to do with the operators allowing a SIM like this to be used.

I wonder what the kickback is for them in this instance ... telcos typically guard their subscribers jealously. Here you're opening up to allowing your subscribers use your competitors networks. Are they getting higher tariffs or is there some kind of a special service charge for this?
It's all about getting the direction change of subsequent notes right. Up or Down is all that matters. And the nice bit is that it doesn't matter if you transpose or if you go up too far or down too far for the next note.

You'll note that you need to define a sequence of similar notes as 'down' or 'up' to make it work.
I really enjoyed that too, this is exactly how you do unobtrusive ads. I'd maybe put them on gradient backgrounds too, since the black disrupts the visual flow a bit.
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If by "expansion" you mean Sierra's "Hellfire", then no - there's no content overlap between it and Belzebub that I'd know of (that's not already included in the original Diablo, of course).
Aren't network operators already adding artificial delay? I pay for X Mbps download speed, and my ISP artificially limits my download speed to that, even though their network is perfectly capable of providing me with more.
Are you making an animated film? 2D or 3D?
If you are a developer, consider the free alternative https://www.github.com/kasketis/netfox ;)
Stimulants — or drugs in general, legal or not — should definitely not be assumed safe on a different species.

(Also: not all energy drinks are vegetarian, so wouldn’t always solve the diet puzzle even if you confirmed it as safe).
Because SIM cards are stupid and Apple is trying to encourage carriers to stop requiring them. You should be able to switch providers virtually, so for example you could have several active contracts.
Germany is the nation of not smiling. I still strike up conversations and 70% are receptive (and then start smiling). Smiling is not universal.
I found this to be the touchstone of spotting a dysfunctional enterprise. There it is all about the 'who', never about the fix. In those environments every new project is CYA from day 1. The disconnect between daily activities and the success of the company is so large, that all actions and projects are just about personal politics. A failure that can be blamed on the right target is often even a preferred outcome as eliminating a competitor for a promotion is even better than not having failed.
If you find yourself in such an environment, try to leave asap.
Here's some cities from my site that are $<2k USD per month (so you can save some money), have fast internet >10mbps avg, and have many other remote workers there now:

1. Canggu
2. Bangkok
3. Phuket
4. Chiang Mai
5. Budapest
6. Bucharest
7. Hoi An
8. Ho Chi Minh City
9. Taipei
10. Saint Petersburg
11. Mexico City
11. Kho Pha Ngan
12. Krabi

https://nomadlist.com/popular-affordable-cities-with-fast-in...
The SIM card solves the key distribution problem.

Operators can store, activate, distribute, cancel at will. Each one has a unique signature that is factored in to all cryptographic exchanges with the network.

It's not tied to the phone. If you get a phone you get a new SIM. If your phone gets stolen you can zap the SIM card and the phone still works. If you buy a phone you can transfer your identity to it through a short, simple, reassuring tactile procedure.

Want to go to another network? get a new SIM.. operator can't hold you unless they actually bought the phone for you and you still owe them money for it ...
> You can learn Vim instead, but please avoid IDEs. Easy-to-use, lowest-common-demoninator, "thoughtless" tools actually seem to be making people dumber.

I would argue that you should learn both. It really depends on the context. Vim/emacs are nice, but for certain tasks, IDEs are more suitable. I would also recommend to master your OS shortcuts, we edit a lot of text outside vim/emacs.
Free as in free beer.
Arizona governor and Uber kept self-driving program secret, emails reveal
Have you tried doing nothing?
The importance of this person is the part where i agree.

But defining this person important is independent from the action of loading this person with guilt and financial, career relevant or social sanctions . That makes access to the important knowledge actually difficult, because no one will want to admit errors and share how they happened and what could have been done to prevent them...
If it was temporary, they got lucky. Reliably temporarily blinding someone with lasers is impossible.
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Fair use still means more than nil. AFAIK, this was included to avoid that people buy cheap plans in countries they don't live. For all plans I've seen so far, the allowance was sufficient to cover frequent travel, just not enough if you're only abroad.
True, but their new borrowing rate is about 7% and last year it was 3% I think.
The pedestrian wasn’t in shadow, the terrible low-light performance dash cam only made it seem like she was.

If the safety driver had been paying attention she would have seen her and been able to stop.

If visibility really was that low then they shouldn’t have been driving that fast - drive to the conditions.
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Or they can build robots that are clearly sentient but they don't bother giving them a voice.
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r/linux was recently having some laissez-faire experiment where there was minimal to no moderation for one week. Everyone was like "hey, nobody discovered major vulnerabilities in one week, moderation has no function!"

No moderation on anonymous forums certainly seem to attract the brightest and shiniest individuals together. Cough.
This comment right after the announcement of new Apple iPad.
> Shouldn't all the 'millions of eyeballs' looking at the linux code be making it more secure?

Yes, this is exactly what happens, from my experience.

-> more people look at code

-> they find (and fix) more bugs

-> the system is more secure, because all bugs are found and fixed, instead of being kept inside the code and being sold on hacker forums and agency surveillance projects.

You also know that Linux is not just one codebase from 20 years ago, it constantly changes and adds new features? Of course there will be new bugs (like any other recent OS).
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I'd begrudgingly agree, but learn vim/Emacs/kak first, along with Unix command line tools. They cripple your understanding of many important things if that's all you know and they impose a lot of limits.
Rust hasn't had typestate in something like four years now.

Arenas and lifetimes work well together; the compiler actually has a hierarchy of arenas inside of it, and makes sure thanks to lifetimes that once the shorter-lived ones are freed, they don't get used again, for example.
Truly a quote for ages
"some information"? Did you look at all the plugins and output options? gtop is cool, but I typically don't run node on all my servers. Call me old-fashioned...
> Why would fewer people be looking at Windows compared to Linux?

As I wrote in the original post, this is because Linux is open-source. There are few people looking at Windows, simply because there is no source to look at, and as a result there are 10 times less people in the world who potentially even can look at it and check for bugs. That's why.
With Linux you need basic systems programming skill and ability to code simple exploits. With Windows you either need to be working there (and be assigned to this task) - or reverse-engineer, which is a much rarer and complicated skill.
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Is it obvious that the people who would be in power to decide about such a requirement want autonomous cars to exist?
I would swap 'laziness' to rest. We think we need to do a lot of things purely because we tell ourselves that, or we put ourselves in expensive environments.
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Unfortunately, OAuth relies on them. Many SaaS offerings rely on OAuth.
Is idea a static website or a self driving car? I've been a programmer since 10 print [1] in the 80s, but I still can't implement all I want, I can make a living out of it though.

[1] https://www.amazon.co.uk/10-Print-Chr-205-5-Rnd/dp/026201846...
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Have you seen the video from the guy who drove the same route?[1] Streetlights do not produce a string of light dots surrounded by complete darkness. Either the footage has been darkened, or, more likely, the camera just has incredibly shitty dynamic range.

Furthermore, the driver did not have his eyes on the road, he was looking at a display, or probably his phone. I'm not exactly sure, but it doesn't even look like he had his hands on the wheel. Which isn't surprising, like, at all. You cannot sit somebody into a car without anything to do for hours, and expect them to be able to step in fast enough. If you want those people to stay alert, you have to take the appropriate steps like driving in pairs and extremely frequent rests.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1XOVxSCG8u0
isn't it easier in this case to pour gasoline over the whole car, ignite it, wait for it to burn out, and then move it?

At least then you know everything burnable is already burnt, so it's not going to reignite.
Eh, refactoring is distinct from feature developement, prototyping and testing.

They are different modes of thought.
> I wonder what is preventing them from doing that

The 1948 USA vs Paramount antitrust decision might play a role. Content producers used to own theaters until they were forced to sell them to avoid excessive vertical integration.
Internet Archive has a pretty good snapshot of the site as it appeared earlier today:

http://web.archive.org/web/20180328000037/https://wonderunit...
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I guess it depends which market you are talking about, Adobe Photoshop usage in the VFX and Game industries have plummeted. Texturing is done using The Foundry Mari or Allegorithmic Substance Painter. After Effect is still used for commercials but most of the high-end compositing work is done with The Foundry Nuke. As far as editing goes, Davinci Resolve is an amazing piece of software, I highly recommend it given it is free.
I don't believe that we have enough information to conclude that. Yes, she wasn't visible in the released video until 1-2 seconds before impact. But there were no obstructions preventing a driver from seeing her two lanes to the left, about five seconds before impact. Landscaping did shadow her from the nearest street light, but it's unclear whether the driver could have seen her. Perhaps in the headlights.
In the quiet isolation of a one2one, perhaps.

Publicly i.e. I front of the team? No. It serves no purpose than to stroke some egos and reduce the "Overton window" of development discussion and experimentation.
This bothered you? and not WWII style bombing run using inexplicably slow and unmaneuverable crafts? or space ships slowing down after fuel runs out?!?!?! :o how about small unmanned shuttle hitting lightspeed into the destroyer? too obvious I guess.
There's no really much choice here if you want to have VIM modal editing in emacs: you need to use Evil.

The question is rather,

- do you want to start an emacs config from scratch (then you install and configure whatever plugins you want, including Evil)

- or go for one of the community managed ones? The most popular being spacemacs[1], but there's also doom-emacs[2], both are geared towards people that come from VIM and/or want to use VIM-like editing in emacs

[1] http://spacemacs.org/
[2] https://github.com/hlissner/doom-emacs
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