skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wasn't present, but when my step-brother went to visit his grandmother who was still living (alone) at her home and always prepared meals for visits one time they arrived just in time to stop her from pouring frying oil in the toaster (in order to bake "french" fries), as she confused the toaster for the fryer...
I mean, it happened less than 2 weeks ago - it's possible nothing has been worked out yet.
You said "You're arguing a completely different point than the one I responded to" to another commenter, but so are you. The initial debate is wether given Tesla size and expertise, it's logical to expect them to indeed have done their homework and now chose another approach to find bugs.
Yeah, that link I posted isn’t sold by Amazon but some random person. It’s probably marked up a bit.
Why the downvotes? I was being factual - some of the companies I do business with have already relocated their teams.
Every cloud provider out there would help you get an image of the disk if you told them it was due to a security breach.
you wanna do it in less words while retaining the precision?
Just to really emphasize this... Internet Brands literally sued one of the volunteer admins for this[1].

Please use Wikivoyage instead!

[1] Disclosure: As an admin, I may or may not have been one of the "unnamed co-conspirators" in the lawsuit before IB dropped the suit
In the early years or Ireland's national lottery, a syndicate was opportunistically assembled (1992) to guarantee a lottery win and positive return on investment. They succeeded [1].

[1] https://www.independent.ie/irish-news/how-a-secret-syndicate...
Judge rejects citizenship question for 2020 U.S. census
I said "extinct in the wild", not completely extinct. Tigers are popular zoo animals (partly because they're so dangerous), and they will breed in captivity. If things are so bad that even captive tigers go extinct then we have bigger problems to worry about.
It's complicated and heavily depends on the type of relationships that you developed and even with perfect relationships it still may backfire. Can you make money from your hobbies (say, carpentry)? It's a far less stressful way for your family to have a year off your regular job.
So vote for someone else the next time around and tweet @$incumbent (or let them know in some other way) that you just voted for $othercanidate because they do not take your concerns about $subject seriously enough. Basically just be vocal about your issue.
Listen to totally meaningless quotes read over zen music
Another problem is that nowadays, all devices need internet to do anything. It's ridiculous. Even offline gaming is impossible for most platforms/games.
The Disney theme parks just raised prices again. They aren't lacking visitors.
The whole thing reeks of damage control to make it look like they're doing something. $60m/yr for 5 years is a measly fraction of their $40b in revenue.

It also fails to understand why local journalism has completely collapsed in the past decade. A big portion of that is people moving to cities. Politico did a great article on this which showed why the media does have a decidedly liberal slant.

Regardless this is a societal problem that a private company such as FB throwing money at will not make a noticeable difference.
Note that MacCarthy's Lisp didn't have (car nil); it was an error. I'm reluctant to insist that a language in the Lisp family must have (car nil), since that means that Lisp 1 and Lisp 1.5 aren't Lisp!

See this text in Steele and Gabriel's The Evolution of Lisp:

In
the
end
only
a
trivial
exchange
of
features
resulted
from
"the
great
MacLisp/Interlisp
summit":
MacLisp
adopted
from
Interlisp
the
behavior
(CAR NIL)
->
NIL
and
(CDR NIL)
->
NIL,
and
Interlisp
adopted
the
concept
of
a
read
table.

However, whether or not (car nil) works, it should express "the first element of the empty list, which is also false", rather than "the first element of a symbol that isn't related to lists and isn't Boolean false".
I don't see any of his examples as Gettier cases. He thought his code caused the autofocus problem; it didn't. He thought someone else's push had broken email, but instead the service happened to go down at the same time. A proper Gettier case would be when you write code that you believe to be correct and it does work, but not for the reasons you think it does. Often this eventually bites when some edge case arises.

I run into this fairly often playing chess. I calculate out some tactic, decide it works, and play the first move. But my opponent has a move I overlooked which refutes the line I was intending to play. Then I find a move that refutes his, and the tactic ends up working in the end anyway, just not for the reasons I thought it would.
DuckDuckGo will use Apple Maps
You know, you're right and I made an appointment with a doctor yesterday evening.
I have travelled in and through the U.S. dozens of times (including through Newark) and have never once seen a "machine gun".
Yeah. This seems like a back burner issue for everyone except maybe a couple people on the flight who have trips to the US planned already. In any case it's minor enough that a reasonable solution will probably be reached unless there happens to be a geopolitical flare up and this minor issue gets used as a pawn.
I expect us to die.

I think you may have misread the intent of my comment.

We're going away.
Isn't that a giant security hole? When some shitty anti-virus suite installs a generated root certificate to use for man-in-the-middle traffic inspection, doesn't that open up a big hole for an exploited browser to be installed?
Oh in Western Europe you'll be mostly fine.
But I can tell you I noticed the change when I moved to the US. I had no mean to change my ISP-provided router DNS settings, and I couldn't access certain sites, while other would land me on pages filled with ads.
These days, so much happens in browsers (banking, medical records, social communications) that it's hard for me to imagine a more dangerous place to give up execution. What sort of things are you thinking of that scare you more on the OS?
How ever does the US survive this cinnamon overdose epidemic?

The reaction to a bad regulation being passed shouldn't be "oh, well, the government can just exempt your specific product from that regulation".
No, because he also probably typically had hundreds of wins at lesser ranks, making the thing overall less spiky.
Authentic secure DNS is in fact not important, and is not worth working on. I think the lengths you had to go to just now to establish some kind of marginal value for SSHFP is a good illustration of why. And that's because we've designed protocols for the past 20 years to assume the DNS is insecure. SSH, in particular, has "don't trust DNS" baked into its DNA; it's a response to the old Unix r-commands, which did trust DNS.
Correct, I usually eat potato when I'm out of money.
It seems like the EU explicitly made it so the cinnamon rolls wouldn't be affected:

> The EU's regulations on a common type of cinnamon called cassia limit how much bakers can use: 50 milligrams per kilogram of dough, if it's a traditional or seasonal pastry, or 15 milligrams per kilogram if it's just a regular old everyday pastry.

But the Denmark decided their traditional seasonal pastry was an everyday one

> This particular kerfuffle comes because the Danish food authority recently classified kanelsnegler, or cinnamon rolls, as an everyday pastry

So really this is the "fault" of the Danish government, isn't it?

Source for quotes: https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2013/12/eu-worrie...
Just worth noteing this looks specific to the US freelance/contract market.

I can only speak for the jurisdiction I know (and I am not a lawyer, just a former freelancer), but in the UK this contract would not be suitable for someone wishing to operate outside of IR35 (disguised employment rules) as it makes no mention of substitution, direction or control, which are the key factors when determining IR35 status.

Not necessarily a failing of the project, but perhaps it could mention more explicitly that it's for US jurisdiction

(For UK freelancers I recommend looking at IPSE membership which includes access to their contract templates which are good and commonly accepted as standard contracts)
>compile-time type checking is obviated by exactly 1 test

>1 test

per code path?
If the Canadian government requests the United States government to detain someone, the US would. That's the nature of extradition treaties. Nobody is doing anyone's "bidding".
Just bought, waiting for it to arrive.

There's update bios to fix that issue according to reddit.
and the magnetized bits on an HDD have an expected livetime of 25 years. Unless read-and-rewritten every so many years
Having learned French in school as well, I can confirm that it is the same feeling!
There is a theoretical minimum energy required to desalinate water, because an entropy cost is involved. At room temperature, the cost works out to about 0.8 kWh per cubic meter, and our best systems seem to reach approx. 25% efficiency.
I'd argue those aren't quite equivalent. If I was the passenger in a Tesla taxi I might be able to plug something in to add tracking software or who knows what to the car without the driver knowing. As autopilot improves I might be able to tell the car to up and drive over to my house in the middle of the night. Not exactly the same as cutting brake lines.
The guy was a trader in Singapore, odds are he didn't need a loan to spend 21k.
Huh, today I learnt.

I was curious so I looked at the identifiable image[1] in the article in google maps[2] and it seems that only some of the crossings have these notes - notably the one way street crossing has look left/right on the respective sides of the road and the crossing with the island has them on both lanes, but the crossing over the two way street has nothing. I can't say I've ever actually noticed these (which may be because they're less common outside London or because I just don't pay close enough attention to the floor at my feet when walking).

[1] https://cdn-images.postach.io/0bd25fcc-8ab1-40fe-8eef-bcafaa...
[2] https://goo.gl/maps/LB8rj7FJNLw
I assume you'd be in favor of the Mexi-Canadian Overpass, then? https://politics.theonion.com/u-s-protests-mexi-canadian-ove...
Google does a lot of micro-optimizations.

There are services where latency is important, they launch multiple requests to different replicas but to optimize this when one of the replicas is serving the response it sends a request cancel to the other one.

Horizontal scaling and vertical scaling is both very important.

Both G and FB pours many engineering hours into maximizing per server "ROI". Just think about how much they work on scheduling work/tasks so they can do more with the same number of servers.
I think you could call any investigative journalism "advocacy".
I had similar thoughts when looking through the slides for Andrei's talk. A main argument in favor of static if over the mechanisms C++ offers to do the same things seems to be familiarity of if statements but having scope not be respected is such an unintuitive difference for anyone with experience in curly braces languages that it seems like a net loss in clarity to me. It looks more like using macros for conditional compilation.

Overuse of if statements is generally something of a code smell and tends to make code harder to follow. To my taste the C++ way of doing things is generally preferable as a result even if more verbose. Given this is probably somewhat a matter of taste it is hard to justify changing C++ to match the D way IMO.
Hence the call for people to stop coming to the U.S. for tourism. I'm not claiming Disney is hurting now. I'm suggesting that the best way to change the U.S. government's treatment of visitors is for companies like Disney to hurt.
Some of us (for whom Charisma is not their dump stat) need to get elected to national legislative assemblies and form technology and engineering caucuses.

Possible items for its agenda:

- Right to Repair
- Right to Tinker
- Right to "Pwn Ur Own"
- Hardware sellers required to deliver firmware source to buyers
--- including build scripts
--- including device-specific signing keys
--- even for cars and tractors
- Public APIs required for public-facing services
- Right to non-backdoored strong encryption
- Formal requirements for custodianship of PII
- Formal requirements for security in IoT devices
- Ban on local monopolies on wired telecoms
- Definitions for terms used in advertising (i.e. "5G")
- Establish a separate USPTO regime specifically for computer programs

The lawyers of the Boomer generation that seem to be running the show now are not very well-suited to understand the near-future problems in the technology field. A lot of these problems are better solved by strongarming companies into behaving more eusocially than by attempting a technical solution or starting disruptive competitor businesses.
I grew up in the East Bay, directly across from a regional park - Ardenwood Historic Farm.

Used to see giant eucalyptus positively twitching alive with Monarchs.

Haven't seen a single one this year since I've been visiting my mother who still lives in the neighborhood.
The hole in your argument is that applies to anyone outside of the mainstream: goths (ones who dress up in their daily lives), furries, or viewpoints well beyond.

Do we have empathy for all of them, no matter how extreme, or is there some limit at which we are allowed to say "This is where our empathy ends"? Can we say, for example, that a furry is less deserving of empathy than a LGBTQ individual? And if so, then why?
No UGC will be allowed and the text you add will not be displayed anywhere :)
I actually wouldn't be suprised, that 1 or multiple days before the contest an OTA is send out. Which would leave a lot of entrants frustrated.

That's what i would do in Tesla's case, just to make sure that a lot is fixed. ( if it's possible ofc.)
The title literally contains BS. So… Whoosh!
You're both right in a way. Not having stuff up to date will definitely leave you vulnerable, but if the stories about Tesla's internals are valid, they are not expending the time necessary to ensure they don't write a boatload of security bugs in the first place.
This would make sense....if existing OSes were very good at maintaining non-leaky abstractions. As it stands, one would have to learn tons of stuff unrelated to the task at hand, on top of all the legacy cruft that usually comes with the hardware itself.
How do I find customers for my software outsourcing company?
How do I find customers for my software outsourcing company?
Can you elaborate on selecting tracks, playlists, artists over Bluetooth, and how Tesla is "easily a decade behind"?

On my 3, track name and album art (if available) is displayed, and I can control via the touchscreen or steering wheel controls - same as on my 2016 VW Golf R.

It's more-or-less exactly what I need and want, but of course more features are more compelling. I've never seen another vehicle from any marque offer any more options over Bluetooth. If you can select playlists, can you do the same with (say) Spotify, or only with in-phone playlists of local music? iOS? Android? Both?

I wish we had the option to have Spotify instead of Slacker radio as they do in Europe, as I actually pay for Spotify, but to be honest, I don't get a whole lot of value from browsing through playlists on my in-dash screen. I used Carplay precisely twice in my Golf for this very reason. Frankly, the phone controls are more familiar and easier to use with minimal diversion of attention.

But, I'd love to hear more about what Bluetooth supports and which cars support those advanced features.

I echo your comments on the easer eggs. I give precisely zero shits about them, and IMO, they're not even easter eggs when you practically click a menu that says EASTER EGGS. When I was 14, they were fun, when passed around via word of mouth. I've never opened any of them on my 3, I just don't care. For some reason, my (retired) dad really loves them, but I guess he's got plenty of time to sit around in the car in the garage playing games :P
What books can I learn CEO?
What books can I learn CEO?
Not sure what they're called then! Semi-automatics?
I have a ziploc bag in my fridge with my first set of milkweed seeds... preparing them for sowing with a month of cold stratification. I am planning to give the seedlings out to neighbors this Spring.

Anyone wishing to do the same can buy some seeds here: https://www.rareseeds.com/milkweed-butterfly-weed/
If the customers are within your organization, can't you directly reach out to them? Don't ask for permission from a manager.
It does actually prevent me for adjusting my behavior. I'm a victim of free rider thinking. I'm not going to fall on my sword so to speak and sacrifice whilst almost no one else does.
The compute module is under the back seat in the Model 3 I believe. That's all of the major components, might be tricky but someone who doesn't care about damaging the seat may well be able to get in unnoticed while riding in a Tesla taxi.
Penny for your thoughts?

http://commonform.org/kemitchell/fairshake/current
>It's a comedy

I think you meant prophecy.
Long before humans ever roamed this planet species went extinct with regularity. Why should we care about the California Monarch Butterfly in particular? Because they look beautiful, to human eyes anyway?

Ever since we know about evolution, we realize that the whole concept of enumerating species is a mostly pointless, sisyphean task that originated in a religious fervor of documenting Gods creation. Focusing on specific species without any particular systemic issue in mind is little more than a throwback to the dark ages of science.
What does this have to do with Urbit?
Agreed and agreed.
Presumably Agile is for software projects, not hardware.
He also asked the question about citizenship to play the lottery which he never answered in this case. I wonder if at the least he was flying to Australia to purchase tickets.
Thanks for fighting for what's right! I was not involved and was mostly recalling on memory, did I get any details wrong?
ProPublica operates a local reporting network with 14 partners. https://www.propublica.org/atpropublica/propublica-picks-loc...
I don't get it. Yeah guix is good. But AFAIK GuixSD has no support for modern hardwares due to their policy toward firmware blobs. So how's a OS being advanced without good hardware support?
People already do this, they're those "awesome-react", "awesome-redux", etc GitHub repos with the giant readmes and peppered with emojis. IMO it's kinda mean to sarcastically name them like that.
Dirt is abundant near every solid surface. Not sure it's a valuable commodity but regolith glass would be more interesting. I'm curious about the metallurgical processes we can do easily on the moon.
yeah, except that in practice, alot of "fast development" happens on platforms where engineers ignore updates that aren't explicitly flagged as security because the want a stable environment, then when the security bug hits, they push back on deploying the security fix because of breaking functional and API changes in the dependency. I have worked in a broad range of orgs from start-ups with 4 people to government, fin-tech, and bay area tech companies and every single one has had the same stumbling block that has been a pain in my ass as a person responsible for assessing and helping engineers ship secure software.
The DoD source gave me just enough cover to share it as general interest material.
Not even our current youth is fluent in technology.

Clicking on a webbrowser and connecting to WiFi is not hard.

Still have to help people younger and older than me.

There are non user, user and user who actually know what they use.
Loud pipes distract drivers in cars which makes them less safe on the road.
Great! Though nothing on how the Facebook click-bait business model is at odds with good journalism, which has led to the decline of reputable newspapers and rise of Buzzfeed.
You definitely didn't need to do that.

There are much cheaper APs than a Unifi AC Pro.

Which tells me you probably could've saved money in some other ways as well.
From the fine article:

> But a less chattered-about problem is the effect on the local environment: The primary byproduct of desal is brine, which facilities pump back out to sea. The stuff sinks to the seafloor and wreaks havoc on ecosystems, cratering oxygen levels and spiking salt content.
> I try limit my meat consumption (not entirely successful on that front).

You can drastically reduce related emissions by just giving up beef and replacing it witch chicken. IIRC it's something like 1/5 or 1/6th the amount of greenhouse gas emissions pound for pound of meat.
This is called "sterile transit", and as stated on that page the US doesn't do it.
Utterly terrifying.
The person I originally responded to asked for suggestions to deal with the reality of living on a planet increasingly becoming a shitty place to live. He/she appeared to be having a problem coming to terms with this reality. I suggested not having kids. The suggestion isn't feasible in terms of large scale change. It is feasible in terms of coming to grips with being an over consumer of resources and assuaging the accompanying guilt. At least it has worked for me.
Never saw it, meh reviews online.
> I don't think we should be desiging jet fighters in 2 week sprints. Airframes probably can't be modified like that. So it follows that, within a waterfall project, the flight software shouldn't be developed agile either.

Do you have any basis for that position? I think using agile principles (ie making small modifications and testing them frequently to get feedback) seems like a great way to design a complicated piece of machinery.
I'm not sure I've ever seen machine guns in public in the US.

I've seen them plenty in France, Germany, and other European nations.

That said, I generally recommend avoiding transits in places that have restrictive policies or excessive landing fees.
Outside of massive global extinction events is there any record of extinction on the same scale as the one brought on by the human species?

Most records show that as soon as humans set foot in an environment the local species were decimated one way or another. And I'm not assigning blame exclusively to modern humans, it's been happening since the dawn of humanity.
You can't fake cryptographic signatures.
You make good points, but from my own experience the times easter eggs get added to software are often related to underlying tech changes.

Consider that the fireplace screen saver might not just be about having a fireplace, but perhaps a test of streaming video over the air, or maybe it's rendered with OpenGL, or maybe it's testing a new app deployment mechanism, etc. Easter eggs are a great way to test new tech that could be very important, on a low-impact area of the system.

Or the fart mode could just be fart mode.
Obligatory Segura ref: https://m.signalvnoise.com/my-kind-of-contract-e7327e98e3ea
> Gardeners, for one, can plant milkweed to support the surviving monarchs. And towns could help local habitats thrive by planting new trees now so that in 20 years, generations of monarchs have new places to winter.

Highlighting this for anyone that didn't catch it in the article.

Edit: Link to artursapek's comment on a seed supplier (in this thread but buried under a low voted parent) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18912699
Isn't this just inflation?
I don't dispute that you can see more outside the beam of the light if the light is off.

You can see a surprising amount even just by starlight - but I wouldn't want to drive that way, knowing how I've stumbled over things a flashlight would have shown me.

Headlights are definitely to help the driver see (cloudy moonless nights, reflective road signs, etc.). Only at twilight or in fog would they be mostly to help you be seen. When it's really dark, running lights would be sufficient for that.
Machine guns have been illegal to manufacture for civilian use since 1986.
> Why should we care about ... X?

Because we can.