skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Either those people are breaking the law and driving impaired or not.

If they are driving impaired, then the solution to the injustice is not to let them go, but to arrest more impaired white drivers.

If they are not driving impaired, but being arrested based on the subjective opinions of the police officer, then this device can help their defense in court.

Either way, I don't see how this device is making things worse.
This will just break a lot of old sites still linking to FTP resources. Not a bright idea.
I'm sure this varies by jurisdiction, but I really wish my local police department (in Waterloo region) were willing to put even the slightest effort toward general road safety. As a four season bike/eskate commuter who wears a gopro, I am yelled at, swerved at, I witness drivers running stop signs, exiting driveways without looking where they're going, making RTOR without looking where they are going, driving at people walking in crosswalks, and using their phones at stoplights.

I have recorded lots of videos of these behaviours, many with plate and driver face clearly visible, and my local police service just has zero interest in following up on it. There are hotspot intersections I've informed them about where they could set up shop and nail 10-20 drivers an hour for convictions with tickets ranging from $200 to $1000, but I guess they're too busy idling in parking lots waiting for that high priority call to come in.

So, driving high is totally a problem and going to be increasingly a problem, especially in Canada. But based on what I see in my community, it's not clear that the police have any interest at all in proactive enforcement, especially in service of road safety.
I spend quality time every single day in a Model 3 and the only people that think there's a sport sedan as good as it is in the market right now are diehard fans of the brands you mentioned.

My previous car was a BMW M3 and my Tesla has been a breath of fresh air along any possible imaginabile axis except the ergonomics of the air conditioning system that I'm not fan of.
With lions, there's something similar IIRC. Once they realize how easy humans are to kill, they won't eat anything else.
>But both the Latin Venture and the Pacific Bravo transmitted the same unique identification number, IMO9206035

You'd think that they'd bother to change that along with the name...
I didn’t say Hong Kong was at that point (I don’t think it is—I was just commenting about the crowd control weapons). But say Syria? There is a point where it’s justified.
Please, oh please, do tell me what this controversy is really about.
Also all the dead coal miners and dead people from coal ash spills.
That's utterly disgusting that the state can invade your body and take blood out with a warrant.
There is a lot of funding available for replacing those - one of the largest chunks of cash provided by eu do far.
I can see "virtue signaling" if the chief motivation is to actually signal your virtue to an unrelated audience for the purpose of rewards.

But that's different than a scenario where someone is proportionately reacting to something outrageous by sticking up for someone to the actual offender, or sticking up for someone to the group that can resolve the offense. Those situations seem more analogous to outrage in professional situations when people targeting their actions in a way that might actually help bring about a positive change. (As opposed to posting it on Instagram.)

I think our chemical reward mechanisms are more often hacked by rewarding promotion of conflict, rather than rewarding promotion of resolution.
Only Tesla had customers who will give them even an inch by even knowing who the original manufacturer is. What does it matter? A company should be an abstraction that hides its implementation details like an API. The vendor is responsible for sourcing its parts correctly. If McDonalds makes me sick they don’t get to even deflect an iota of blame to Heinz ketchup.
Where the call for "diversity" is twisted to mean that more overtly bigoted persons and statements should be brought in and entertained?

The call that claims "diversity" should include movements towards less diversity?
Hong Kong protest: What is mainland China hearing?
Rails has been the joy of my web developer life for the past five years. Went through native development, SPAs, etc. – and happily came back to Rails in the end. The productivity of it is just fantastic.

Congrats for shipping, and to many good years to come!
Truthfully you can either make them like you (by being relatable) or hate you (by annoying the crap out of them) -- just so long as you're not forgettable.
IMO is assigned to the hull and can't be changed.

MMSI (a different identifier) can be changed when the vessel is sold or re-flagged
One can see this as just deciding on spaces as a path of least resistance, and then taking the time saved arguing or pondering the question to make money instead.
It's sort of a metaphor for bloat:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamie_Zawinski
It might be politically unpopular, but it's the only really holistic way I've seen to get the market to prioritize carbon emissions and make the best tradeoffs there.

On the plus side, politically, a large carbon tax would make it more competitive to manufacture locally, since it would become much more expensive to ship things via container ship/air. Globalism is largely a result of the cost of running a global logistics network plummeting.
Has anyone tried a bowl of something like this? I'm sure the flavor varies significantly from location to location, but I'm curious regardless. I wonder if it's a method of cooking we abandoned due to taste or due to more efficent cooking methods being developed.
Catching up very, very quickly.

https://www.torquenews.com/7893/why-tesla-model-3-outselling...
To be fair, I never accused the author of this (in fact, I'm one of those lazy people who frequently doesn't even read the article before jumping in and commenting).

Instead, I was merely raising the question about how people who don't attend such activities are viewed at their workplace and if it might negatively affect their standing at work, because I've seen this with other activities.
I actually skimmed through the paper but wasn't able to determine if it did take the weight of the exo into account. Do you have a reference for how it specifies that?

Also, I saw the BOM in the supplementary material (using 2 x 500g 3700mAh 6S LiPos; 160Wh total), but did not see data on what the range/battery life actually was in the system. That seems like that should be in there somewhere, but doesn't look like it's mentioned anywhere in the paper.
There are lots of LIDAR startups. And there's Continental, the big European auto parts maker. They bought Advanced Scientific Concepts, which has a good but expensive flash LIDAR. (I saw the prototype on an optical bench 15 years ago.) They showed a prototype on a car in 2017.[1]

There are about 100 companies involved with automotive LIDAR.[2] Making LIDAR units cheaper looks within reach. Arguments are over which technology of several that work will be cheapest. Not whether it can be done. There are the rotating machinery guys. The flash LIDAR guys, divided into the "we can make CMOS do it" and "we can get InGaAs fabbed at reasonable cost" camps. There are the MEMS mirror people. All have working demo units.

But no car maker is prepared to order in quantity. Continental is an auto parts maker - when some auto manufacturer wants to order a few hundred thousand units, they'll crank up a production line and get the price down. There's no demand yet beyond the prototype level. The startups mostly want to get bought out by someone who can manufacture in volume. In the end, it's an auto part.

Once the units get cheaper, they can be better integrated into cars. The top 2cm or so of the windshield can be dedicated to sensors. Additional sensors near the headlights, looking sideways from the fenders, and backwards will complete the circle. The top-mounted rotating thing is a temporary measure until the price comes down.

[1] https://www.continental-automotive.com/en-gl/Landing-Pages/C...

[2] http://www.automotivelidar.com/
This remind me of the blog post "What Color is Your Function?"[0], they had to create a different library that is the same as the standard library but with async functions.

I thought Rust had other, better ways to create non-blocking code so I don't understand why to use async instead.

[0] https://journal.stuffwithstuff.com/2015/02/01/what-color-is-...
You're in wolf territory, so what do you expect?
man what a useful thing that never occurred to me could exist. I'm gonna run all of my technical writing through this
In which case the investors have not been screwed because they are sophisticated enough to know the possible outcomes - that's just business.

I suspect the VC team would say "well played that man".
Depends on how many nukes France has...
German Ham Radio Operator Takes Picture of Solar Eclipse From the Moon
I always come to HN to read the negative perspective of what China nay be doing today.
Everyday, and another china hating article makes the front page.
From the article: "Southwest Airlines, the jet’s first and biggest customer, followed Boeing’s lead and deleted MCAS from the manuals and emergency procedures it devised for its pilots. Other carriers didn’t mention it, either." Yikes.
What is the economic and environmental impact of manufacturing and installing that number of solar panels? And the biggest issues has always been getting the energy from where it is harvested, to where the demand is.
It's a recruiting agency. It's not scalable by design.
peer pressure, perceptions of how others will view yourno participation etc.
It still shouldn't matter unless they only support horribly insecure entropy (< 7).
If it’s a number issued by the International Maritime Organization for life, how would you do that? You can’t make up a number, and if you use a number used by another ship you’d have to make sure that your ship matches exactly the ship registered under that number so that you can fool anyone checking - and even then, that’d probably buy you a short amount of time but you’d still get caught.
So there's plenty of history behind the four... five? catchphrases they've been trying to use (and I think they gave up on catchphrasing for now). But for a time they wanted to stop the brain-drain coming from the uppity hipster areas going to SF and friends so they used we don't coast to keep the brains here and the white collar economy strong. Then the all craft beer came and we stayed here so the slogan became history. It wasn't about white dog whistling afaik
The book "In The Plex" confirms your statements about them designing their servers in-house.

But they probably use standard chipsets.
I don't know about American fair use, but Canadian fair dealing is explicitly a user's rights. From wiki:

> According to the Supreme Court of Canada, it is more than a simple defence; it is an integral part of the Copyright Act of Canada, providing balance between the rights of owners and users.
I prefer to err on the side of data before it is mandated that people be tested for marijuana at traffic stops in the name of "caution".
Even then, that level of bloat is unique to certain types of development. In more regulated industries, like medical devices, more code can translate to high regulatory costs.
But moving it out of court and into an internal demonetization process has lessened the ability for creators to seek redress over spurious claims.
> I was asking parent for his implementation

This is not a valid argument, invalidating discussion of merit of thing based on not having personally created incarnation of said thing would remove 99% of debate of FOSS to no ones benefit.
Unfortunately, it doesn't seem to be that simple in practice; this comment by edmundsato [1] has a lot of good info.

After-the-fact dismissal of convictions may seem like things eventually work out, but remember that in the meantime innocent people's lives are upended as they're thrown into the justice system.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20718599
And air travel
It sounds nice in theory but at such minute levels, you're going to have tons of noise and variation from individual to individual. You'll be able to produce a result, but it likely won't have any bearing in reality.

In order to offset the noise you'll need to increase your sample size (volume) of air. You can't measure what isn't there, and once you get down to these levels stuff stops becoming distributed uniformly.

Have fun becoming friends with the vendors who supply the police their other technology. Must be a great crowd of people! You all can sit around and make jokes about black people and discuss your cut of civil forfeitures.
I wonder if that was one of those solutions that only worked because of the state of technology at the time.

We didn't need to legislate certain privacy guarantees because they were simply expected and we didn't anticipate machine learning.

Similarly, we could rely on boundaried social contexts since we didn't have the ability to look into each others lives through facebook, nextdoor, etc.

So that solution might more have been a stopgap coping mechanism to delay our need to find another better solution, like societally learning to better respect each others differing backgrounds and values.
Ethics obviates the answers to these questions. It doesn't matter what other people do.
> If you judge a prospective counselor by the color of their skin you are IMHO part of the problem.

An emotional barrier that is part of the problem for which a person is seeking treatment:

(1) is not a judgement, and

(2) indisputably is part of the problem.

But, in any case, whether either or both of those are true or not doesn't change the fact that it is a real issue impacting the likely treatment outcomes that is sensitive to whether the counselor is in the group triggering the negative response or not.
Anecdotally, this is true in many places but not true in San Francisco. August tends to be slow for purchases in SF for historic reasons that I don't fully grok, but it shows up in the data and is "common knowledge" among local agents.
io_uring grew support for buffered IO in recent kernels, so we should have widespread support for this in userspace circa 2025
You're assuming Polish government approaches this as an economic problem.
If only there was some seasonal reason why people in Germany don't buy cars in the middle of the summer... maybe because they are all on the beach in Italy?

Europe literally shuts down in August and does very little business in July. I wouldn't worry too much.
Nothing you've quoted here disagreed with what the statement from the parent
Here's a site graphing in different ways 30+ years of SF and SF Bay Area market data: https://www.marymacphersonsf.com/30-years-of-san-francisco-b...

The pattern has been the same since the 1980s.
In the US in Q2 the Leaf sold 3,323 units compared to Tesla Model 3’s 47,000 units.

Over all time Model 3 is at ~225,000 units to Leaf’s ~400,000.

So napkin math says Tesla will catch up by this time next year. I think with production acceleration due to the new China plant, it will be sooner though.
$100-200k of depreciation in a year is rather steep!
This isn't a silver bullet, but it will probably help. Say you are driving high right now. A cop pulls you over and suspects you are high. Now, he's got to get a blood test, which he needs to take you to a lab for and will probably need a warrant, because who is gonna consent to having their blood drawn. And most of the time, the blood test doesn't show anything useful, because unless it's done within a short time frame of you using cannabis, the THC will be broken down and it won't show that you smoked within the last few hours, only that you smoked recently, as in the last few days or weeks. So what kind of cop wants to deal with this? If you had an accurate test that could be done on the spot, it would be much easier for them. It's not like every cop will instantly be motivated, but I'm sure it'll help.
How do you get a number assigned in the first place? I'd assume you'd have a shipwright just go through that process for a hypothetical ship they have "under construction" exactly matching your ship, then never build that ship, but instead assign its number to your ship.
How+To+Get+Your+Hashtag+Trending+On+Instagram+In+2019
45 is still quite a lot less than 10,000.
Quoting my lede:

> I think this could be a problem of sensitivity or awareness, rather than heart being in the wrong place.

Some people are upset over deaths and other major injustices, and, without acknowledging that, picking that moment to start complaining about how their demonstration affects getting to the train station.

I think that having awareness of why and just how people were upset, and some sensitivity to that, would cause one to have more sensitivity in how you say what one does. There will always be mistakes, but we should try.
Shared ledger between different providers so they can share who watched what and distribute funds accordingly.
Non-blocking I/O via threads? That’s what we used to call blocking I/O :D
I live in Fremont. That's all you need to know.
What you care about is, by definition, dictated by your emotional state. I for example greatly care about issues that relate to poverty because I've experienced deep poverty before. What you effectively say by saying you don't care if you offend people is that you only care about things that are emotionally relevant to yourself. You touch upon this yourself:

>You have no right to know, what is more important to me, so I think the judgement is ignorant.

This is an argument made from emotion, not philosophically or logically. You're saying that X topic ranks higher emotionally than Y topic.

Which I mean, that's also going to vary based on the context and whom you're arguing with. There's nothing wrong with caring for certain topics than others but it's disengenuous to behave like you're above emotions while making an emotionally charged argument.
https://sci-hub.tw/10.1071/AN15576

Looks like I slightly misremembered. They write that they don't observe a decline of inhibition compared to a previous paper using pure bromoform but don't speculate on the reason. Maybe the speculation was in commentary on that paper.
Absolutely, but Whatsapp it isn't distinguishing any less between Whatsapp users and non-Whatsapp users.

Messages doesn't entirely cut you off from people who don't bring money to Apple, and it doesn't require another app to communicate with them. It will handle and integrate it all in the same interface with iMessage, seamlessly switching in the background to make that possible. Whatsapp, OTOH, plainly refuses to let you interact with anyone who prefers not to accept an intrusive TOS and bring in (ad) money to Facebook.

I agree that both apps have different approaches and both have pros and cons, but I don't support the suggestion that Whatsapp, or any similar app for that matter, is any less "vendor lock-in" than Messages.
The problem with “tabs for indentation, spaces for alignment” is that it voids the claimed tab-benefit of “anyone can configure tabs to be whatever width they want”.
Whining developer here.

The documentation was this: https://github.com/tridactyl/tridactyl/blob/32ac11fe9d432190...

A fragment of that documentation would have been displayed in our tab completions as fixamo was typed.

As many other replies have mentioned, it was only ever run if users installed our native executable, and ran `fixamo` themselves.
Jerks, shills, ....

Plenty of nice words for someone that advocates APIs that are portable only on paper, as the best features are all hidden away on OEM specific extensions, leading to multiple incompatible code paths.

Psst, lets not reveal the Achilles heel from the soap box.

As for Dan Baker, enjoy.

"Benefits of DirectX 12 on Ashes of Singularity"

https://youtu.be/9cvmDjVYSNk
I did an experiment with this and a crockpot years ago. I'm no hunter or fisher but I would drop by a store and pick up some sausages, chicken, or beef and a handful of veggies along with some kind of stock/broth, usually chicken, to keep the liquid up.

The experiment lasted for two weeks and, while there was a ton of flavor, I kept occasionally running into a piece of meat or a veggie that had clearly been sitting in there way too long and it was a huge turn off. Especially the meat. The veggies, if was a potato or a carrot wasn't too bad.

I think if you are continuously going through nearly the whole pot and have a family to feed this could be a great continuous lunch. For someone living on their own and just having it for dinner it got weird.
It's weird, but I wonder if people may be holding on to supply with this in mind. Or even waiting until next spring.
wheres my anime with programming language gangs who summon mystical spirit animals based off the logos?
If you are curious this is a good read:
https://www.parsonsmatt.org/2017/01/07/how_do_type_classes_d...
If you like this kind of thing, you might enjoy "WTF, JS?"

https://github.com/denysdovhan/wtfjs

Or it's slightly older brother "WTF, Python?"

https://github.com/satwikkansal/wtfpython
"In any case, I don't really understand what point you're trying to make."

I agree.
Goanna attacks elderly couple in 'horrific and freak ordeal'

https://amp.abc.net.au/article/11420144
Did you have a typo or was that intentional? You wrote "end up leaning towards spaces" for both. I'm not even sure which you meant to be tabs. I grew up post-GUI, but now use mostly the terminal. My preference is only spaces.
Itaú Unibanco: How We Built a CI/CD Pipeline for Machine Learning with Online
xeyes!
You can actually just press delete and it will delete a full tab-stop’s worth of spaces.
Summer is the slow season for real estate in SF. The peaks are in Spring and Fall.
I don't think you can dismiss a platonic view of mathematics as simple cultish adoration and wrong.

There's many problems with the platonic world of ideals and a long history of arguments and counter arguments, but definitely nothing is settled and most working mathematicians have an intuitive feeling of platonism and that there is a 'right' solution to be found out there.
This sounds like an exaggerated claim, although it’s hard to search for this and get any meaningful results proving it or disproving it.

If it were to happen with humans, you could expect it to happen with other species. Does a lion who taste (say) another lion get similarly hooked on lion flesh? If not, what would be special about human flesh?

Some suggest that animals hunting humans would likely do so because they’re older/injured animals who have a harder time catching their natural prey.
they seem to be working on that.
SF median price is 1084$/sq ft. It still has a long long way to drop before it gets anywhere close to the 128$/sq ft nationwide average. At the rate of -6% per year, it would need to continue dropping at that rate for 35 years before we reach the national average. So, one way or another, we're going to be stuck with extremely high housing prices for a really long time.
Reminds me of that scene from the movie "Lord of War" where they re-paint quickly over the original name of the ship and put a new flag on the ship in 10 minutes.
Former teacher, so I'm guessing this employee was not a software engineer.
The caller of the function knows nothing about what happens within the body of the function. (Is it just doing computation, or is it doing I/O?). The async keyword is how the author of the function makes it explicit that caller should choose when to await the result.

Isn't the alternative WCiYF is proposing to allow the caller to treat any function asynchronously, while having no way to discern whether doing so might be counterproductive?
Nice to feel a little hope and see this :)
I have to say that I'm pleased as punch that there's already a windows/64 installer available for download. I was expecting a much longer wait.