skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, although it turns out their stream was using fake footage for one of the boosters
The two extreme of looking at his problem and looking at him as a problem. Seems solution is between them.
Uber, Lyft, and taxis don't just use subsidized infrastructure, it puts additional strain on that infrastructure compared to even single-occupancy vehicles. Uber cars circle around already heavily-congested roadways looking for fares (See: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/12/26/nyregion/uber-car-congest... this creates congestion.

And of course, anecdotally we've all driven behind an Uber car that suddenly pulls over to the side of a traffic lane to let its fare out.
Can't speak for OP, but such accuracy numbers often hide a 20/20 hindsight bias.

After having built and run a rule-based system for a while, you always get tremendous subject matter expertise, a feel for what works.

Any rewrite of the system at that point will lead to much improved accuracy. The clarity is reflected in a better choice of the input signals, features, data preprocessing, metrics, workflows…

A "magic ML" (without domain understanding) beating well-tuned SME rules is a dangerous fantasy, in any non-trivial endeavour. In other words, without that clarity, you're better off gaining it first through simple iterations of rules, figuring out what matters.
Couldn't agree more. Chai is truly bliss!
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There is an astounding level of ignorance about Western meddling in foreign countries among Westerners; for instance, I don't think many Americans know of CIA-backed coups in socialist-leaning countries.
seriously? I would be more worried about china and its pollution!
Joshua Schulte Charged with Unauthorized Disclosure of Classified Information
Is it still worth getting into magic the gathering as a hobby?
How can it be paranoia if you have a clear, documented case of sabotage?
> It wouldn't prevent malicious code going out but at least would require a chain of cooperation between employees, which would be harder to achieve.

No, it just requires a chain of cooperation between authorized accounts. That's a very important distinction, especially here, where the email in question alleged the following:

This included making direct code changes to the Tesla Manufacturing Operating System under false usernames
Hopefully your analysts (which in this case includes your lawyers, accountants and statisticians) will tell you that the new client is different to the others and your models may not hold up and may need revision.

Hopefully you also listen to them.
Do you know of any major distributions using this mechanism? I’ve only ever seen GRUB on UEFI.
Yep, in Portugal there was just one official importer Interlog with shops in Lisbon and Porto, with prices that would send anyone to by an Atari ST or Amiga instead.
Obviously a bot.
I totally agree with you. There is an occlusion of the collective will in all of these arguments.

Its like, a surefire way to win any argument is to invoke the collective against an individual, since the collective whole is greater than the individual unit.

But, there's also the fact that the collective holds itself back willingly and utterly, whereas individual desire seems to be unlimited in our species. I guess the mores of one over the other, drive the cycle forward, endlessly.

Personally, I'm very glad that people such as Elon Musk exist, and on a more basic level, I hope to see Musk succeed in all of his endeavours. The collective sure isn't doing much of any interest, in the meantime...
Rationale, if you went to the comments first, same as me: https://github.com/LibreSprite/LibreSprite/issues/1

"Since https://github.com/aseprite/aseprite went proprietary on Aug 26th, 2016 (aseprite/aseprite@5ecc356), this fork and corresponding GitHub organization were created to preserve the last GPLv2 version of the code.

Our reasons for doing so are multiple and likely different for all fork initiators, but a strong belief in free software is definitely to name, and as the GPLv2 license allows us to, we want to safeguard this nice open source piece of software."

- also included in the Readme.
Java is not statically compiles to machine code. It’s statically compiles to byte code which is hen interpreted or dynamically compiles to machine code.

So to way java is statically compiles is not quite correct in my opinion.
We wouldn't want to devalue real achievements like obsessively cultivating a large social media following, which isn't a mental disorder at all.
Exactly. I grew up in quite poor family and shared room/toys with my sister the whole time - we played the same Lego sets, I made dresses from cloth scraps for dolls, we both collected toy cars and Kinder sets. Still, since the early childhood the differences were already clear and the gap only increased with the time. I strongly believe that the key reason on why we have few women in IT (or math, physics, engineering for that matter) is natural preferences combined with peer pressure, so simply making childhood sex neutral won't make a real difference.
ORG shifts all addresses below it to given offset. That means that external loading code is supposed to put it there, otherwise all non-relative instructions will load/store at wrong locations.

BL is not set because it is irrelevant. How you clear/save a register was up to you. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/INT_10H

.text is a section of executable format, but what you got is a boot loader. It doesn’t have sections, it’s just a first 512-byte boot disk sector that is loaded at 7C00h by BIOS and directly jmp’d into.

I forgot what exactly $-$$ is, but one of those is “current” address and another should be ORG address, but I’m not sure, so this expression turns into e.g. TIMES 410 DB 0, if 100 bytes used by so far.

AA55 is a boot sector end marker, something like canary value. Never looked into that in detail.

Assemblers were mostly case-insensitive, like Pascal and BASIC. Case is up to you, if you have any preference.
And we're working on that, too. But it's a slow process, and meanwhile there's damage to mitigate.
Prediction: they will raise new capital.

Because if not, prediction 2: bankruptcy at the end of the year.

Reasons: widely reported ginancial status of Tesla, based on official publications.
Everybody is guilty in some way of not making a change, or not taking a stand, whatever the 'good' or 'bad' subject that is.

Still, no single indvidual is to blame in most cases.

The education and the media in practice are means to shape the values, believes and perception of people.
At the mass scale, people flows into an unstoppable current, growing, fed by itself.

Taking a stand against these currents from the outside would be suicide. (Fortunately there is not only one current to go into, yet).

FB will likely reach a dead end someday, but that sort of current will continue to flow.

IMHO, the best effort for an individual is trying to get other individuals realize and have some understanding in what kind of current they are flowing.
I disagree. Why would it block modified licensed code instead of looking for a COPYING or LICENSE file?

On the contrary, it could enforce copyleft by detecting GPL code that's made it into a proprietary codebase (or a more permissive one).
I'd appreciate it if I could install Pulumi via e.g. $ brew install pulumi

That way I'd have a convenient way of keeping it updated to the latest version
There's a lot of grey area around immigration.

Where it stops being grey is when the authorities start setting up concentration camps for forcibly separated children. At that point, yeah, it's unethical as hell, and so is aiding and abetting it in any way (which may include some of the activities that you've listed). Context matters.
Here's why you should avoid remembering passwords...
> Looking forward to having a great week with you as we charge up the super exciting ramp to 5000 Model 3 cars per week!

This was actually the most surprising part to me -- it appears that they believe that they will actually make the 5K/week goal by the end of this quarter.

As to the allegations... the email doesn't say much, but it sounds like a disgruntled employee grabbing data to me, and perhaps modifying some OS code in order to achieve that (eg: backdoor).

If there had been actual, Stuxnet-style sabotage of plant machinery and the like, I would have expected the email to address this instead of leaving every employee in the dark as to why things around them are breaking.
I remmeber attitudes towards info tech modules at school, some of the more popular girls would chatter that it's boring and not glamourous. This is because they've been taught they need to focus on other areas, now the geek will inherit the earth and they are all bandwagoning
Actually you can compile VB.NET, C#, Managed C++ (latter C++/CLI) and eventually F# to native since .NET exists, but many seem to keep forgetting about NGEN, as it requires strong assemblies.

Likewise Java always had AOT compilers to native code, but since Sun was religious against it, only commercial third party JDKs offered it as option. It is quite common in embedded deployments.

But as usual among recent trends regarding dev tools, very few were willing to pay for them.
Definitely agree. However it mostly depends on your product being well isolated little chunks of functionality which is rarely the case. So what happens is you end up with a perpetually half baked Cthulhu.
From the second part:

https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/1600/1*EXYbO_qnV2m8fv4mB...

> Adjusting the volume in KDE Plasma — why is there more than one slider for playback? Hardly intuitive

Because there are multiple outputs and you can assign a source to whichever outputs you want. Why shouldn't the controls reflect the actual capabilities of the device?

The next step is saying that the device is too capable and needs capabilities removed to make it easier to understand. No thank you.
Promises to whom?

Any outrageous ambition I set for myself, fail and end up achieving 10x along the way is better than routinely setting mediocre goals and succeeding all the time, but achieving way less than the prior scenario.

'Failing upwards' has been a thing for a while now.
Your analysis ignores an important point: the only thing that the US government would need to gain such access, would be to stop doing the things it is being called out for. It's not that government having such tools that's inherently the problem, but the way they're going to be used here and now.
Shorts in volume should do the opposite and act as a drag on the price because they represent shares sold today vs. in the future. That creates downward pressure on demand as the more people who sell today, fewer remain who are willing to buy at the same price.
https://www.nasdaq.com/symbol/tsla/short-interest
> and hoo boy wait till you learn the truth about Belgium.

Enlighten me.
Okay so, I'm reasonably well connected to the world.

What can Facebook offer me? I don't use it, I have never had an account, and I always thought it was a fad. It seems that it has taken awhile, but the world has agreed it was a fad and it is now over it.

So, what did I actually miss out on?
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Slow doesn't matter if it's effective.

This current approach is rarely that, and usually amounts to nothing more than noise. The government is not deterred by a single corporation, no matter how big.
> sometimes performance is a critical feature, yet you have no time or inclination to write (say) low-level GPU code by hand

I also have no time or inclination to integrate an entirely new tool into my build chain, complicate and lengthen the build process, and increase the cognitive load required to begin working on the project.
He's not wrong in saying some of the major interests that have held corporate power for some 100+ years would love to see Tesla die. It would be in character for a fearful power to strike at an upstart adversary.

He does sound on edge, but there's apparently been a major breach, so... probably appropriate.
You could really write a couple doctoral theses just doing a review of the stuff necessary to understand contemporary middle-eastern conflicts and politics. I tried to pick a couple things as examples rather than write those theses :)
I don’t think it is vastly different in terms of program structure. They lost variable names and maybe some optimized intermediary calculations, but functional calls and branches are usually preserved through decomp (unless some compiler optims have been activated)
Ask HN: What are some minimal and no-frills discussion sites like HN and Reddit?
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>I actually use -f bestvideo+bestaudio,

It does that by default. (If you have ffmpeg)
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> I mean, put some balance in your argument: What has Musk done right, in your opinion? Anything at all?

The roads go without saying.
I just read Microsoft is having their own go at it.

https://www.theregister.co.uk/2018/06/18/microsoft_e2_edge_w...
What's the problem with that, though? Startups are usually advised to service one market, not several. If your first 40 customers were prosumers but then you have a prospective enterprise client, the logical response is say no to the enterprise client and go after another 60 (or 60,000) prosumers.

Or at least understand that you're entering a new market and budget appropriately for development. Usually, if you're switching from between prosumer -> enterprise, you are very, very lucky if the sum total of changes you need to make is training a new machine learning model. To start out with, you usually need to get used to sales cycles that take 6-18 months, hiring a dedicated sales guy to manage the relationship, and handling custom development requests.
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Killing Hope and Overthrow are two books on the subject.
The intelligence and police apparatus are the people. They are not some alien overlords, you can meet these employees and see what they do, and alter their course of actions by shaping the government through direct voting.

Trying to change it via corporate proxy is not going to really work.
Many rich people are rich because they employ people and profit from it. Many rich people are rich because they own real wealth and not (just) money. Rich people are not the problem. Rich people are no excuse for doing bad things.

Poverty is no excuse for doing bad things.

Deficient morality leads to bad actions and bad constraints.

Change requires change. Understanding who and what to blame is an improvement.
Becoming vegan is an improvement. Voting for better politicians is an improvement.
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as you saw in comments this is needed for logging purposes for example in DevTools, it keeps certain number of logs in memory for debugging purposes

I would not recommend console.log for production anyway
This doesn't sound like a technical control though?
This is the closest that I've ever felt the need to call someone an idiot on the internet. Both boosters' feeds were fed from the same booster, i.e. we were seeing the same image twice. That is _not_ fake.
> Undoubtedly, many people are liable to find the comparison too similar for comfort.

That seems a very strained comparison. Theranos lied about how their core technology worked. Tesla has already designed, manufactured and shipped multiple models of cars, and we're really discussing whether they can hit quarterly shipping goals, not whether they can delivery a specific product. This is just a matter of scale (and thus to some degree price), not a matter of whether their product is vaporware.

Autopilot is the closest to being somewhat related to the Theranos debacle, but it's not the most compelling portion of Tesla by far (as evidenced by how popular they were before it was released). That said, it also is actually released, and it's just a matter of how well it functions, not whether it functions. It's not like Tesla hired a bunch of people to remotely control cars as drones when autopilot is used and then represented that as some form of self-driving.

There are valid criticisms to be leveled at Tesla and Musk, but likening it to Theranos, whose CEO is now facing criminal charges, is not one of them (at least yet), so I hope there aren't too many people doing so.
Sorry, this doesn't really help people who have no idea what Aesprite is or why it's suddenly an issue

https://www.aseprite.org/, looks like a really nice pixel art editor / sprite editor.

The author needs to eat, therefore relicense (I think).

It seems like this is the crux of the matter: https://dev.aseprite.org/2016/09/01/new-source-code-license/
and https://github.com/aseprite/aseprite/issues/1666
https://github.com/aseprite/aseprite#license
Read a good article, or even Wikipedia, on Leopold II of Belgium, his "Congo Free State", and the aftermath.

Leopold's Congo was so horrifying that when he gave up personally ruling it and let it be turned into "just" an ordinary colony where the colonizing government and its companies worked hand-in-glove to ruthlessly exploit the place at the expense of the locals... that was actually better than it had been under Leopold's direct rule. Under personal rule by Leopold, estimates of the death toll in the Congo range at least into the millions and possibly over ten million.
It is pretty binary. If I can't understand your slides because you have one set of points in red and the other in green I walk away and ignore your presentation.

Colorblindness also has very well established definitions. Note: learning what words mean should come before trying to redefine them.
Interesting background on wirefraud. It seems like any company that says, “we will” in their crunchbase profile could be liable.
> Code quality != business value

I don't think that's a given: in some circumstances code quality absolutely is business value. It might be better to say code quality can be, but isn't always, business value. As ever, context is the deciding factor.
Well, the EU aren't leaving the EU, are they? So far as I'm aware, no local government in the UK uses .EU as they're on the .GOV.UK SLD.
As for your confusion, you brought uneasy example here. This is a boot sector, which requires some knowledge on the process, flat binary addressing by convention, and tricks that must fit in 510 bytes, if any. That seems hard (not really) because all you’ve got is a first disk sector and 64kB of BIOS. Once you boot up into OS by reading more sectors and executing these, things slowly begin to ease. Your regular DOS-based program will look like any other example on the internet.

Edit: oh, this code is from the article. Bad habit of reading comments first, sorry!
I disagree that presenting users with a slew of menus that they most likely won't be using (I'm talking browsers here) qualifies as "simple". "Consistent" maybe, but not "simple".
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But still not in the UK or affected by these changes.
The story of AlexNet
You asked. Do not blame me. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atrocities_in_the_Congo_Free...
>> Notably, while both BGP routes and traceroutes completing into Syria drop to zero during these blackouts, the number of DNS queries surges. This suggests the outage may be asymmetrical —packets can egress the country but cannot enter...Visualizations such as these will now be widely available to the public.

Not a network engineer, but this isn't a rocket science, right? Linux tools like traceroute, etc. can do this since ages?
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Interestingly some of those who are colorblind actually see color contrasts that other people don't see. Color vision is an interesting subject.
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I don't understand why you are being downvoted. You're 100% right.

I specifically mention the West because it is the West (the EU) who are pressuring the Philippines to better regulate their fishing industry, as per the fine article, and also because it is the West who are now comfortable enough to worry about the tragedy of the commons since they are done exploiting it.
"are we approaching this problem at the right level of abstraction"

"Can you describe this part of the solution on one page"

"Is this premature optimisation"
So true, yet we largely agree that the broadest shoulders should beat the largest load... ie. progressive taxes.

We should do more of that to fight poverty, as that will hopefully mitigate things like this.
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IBM robot debates human
Yep, that makes sense said like that :)
it's a reference to a TV show called Billions, involving less-than-ethical hedge fund people doing quite illegal things
Does https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pIXAmjUFSso not count as conclusive evidence on this matter?
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> You might want to consider talking about what is actually written.

You might want to consider that the author knows full well that the implication is what really matters, and that people who only think about the literal written words are missing the point.
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While I agree with your point of view regarding production code, it is this continuous ongoing effort of such language designers that eventually (with a bit of luck as well) turn a programming language from "yet another one" to something relevant.
No. Especially no when you are manager or any kind of leader. It is either called lies or irrationality or delusion. I am sick of troubled messy projects that fail precisely because management cant admit to themselves that estimates should be higher.

Rational behavior is to reward those who make ambitious but realistic goals. Not those who get support on unrealistic lies.

Just because it feels good does not mean it is any less lie.
>>Reason is slave to the passions.

Thank goodness for that, or heavier than air flying machines would still not be possible. Man would have never reached the moon, and the atoms wouldn't have been split.

Big progress largely happens because of irrationality. You have to be a little stupid and stubborn to do attempt a few things. Intelligent rational people are too clever for somethings in this world.
Peter Norton's Assembly Language book is also online: https://openlibrary.org/works/OL65474W/Assembly_language_boo... but crazily, there's a waitlist to "check out" the eBook.

Sigh.

I did once contact the current copyright owners (DK or Penguin, I think) to see if it could be re-released or released for free, but the paperwork scared me off. Hopefully someone has more luck one day.
Arch supports it:

https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/EFISTUB

Being able to directly edit your motherboard's EFI boot order via command line is admittedly pretty neat. That said, using a traditional bootloader seems to be a popular choice still for simplicity and portability reasons. EFISTUB also can make certain crypto setups more difficult as far as I'm aware.
Yup, Java is fast, but OP shared that Rust used 7 MB to do the same thing for which Java used 240 MB.
Not really, Java always had AOT compilers to native code, they just happened to be commercial and we all know how modern developers love to pay for their tools.
Give it a try to "kde neon".
Some people seem to be missing the context of my point, so I'll re-state that I'm struggling to think of any UK-based business or important organisation that relies on .EU. Non-UK users of .EU aren't germane to the issue here. Even pointing out examples of users isn't really relevant: I don't claim that there are no users - just that I struggle to think of any [UK-based].