skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I understand and to some extent agree with your sentiment. I gather you are an American given this article is about an attack on U.S. troops. Assuming this is correct I venture to guess that you are a Christian. If so wouldn't it be more appropriate to pray for peace rather than just for troops from one country?

I feel I should state that I'm an atheist who used to be a Christian (at least I proclaimed as much). I've noticed a tendency of American Christians to have a nationalist perspective rather than a global one. This has struck me as odd given the message of Christ.

At any rate, pray for our troops tho. And those of Iran too!
100% of the world calls those "wireless" not "wired":

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=wireless+headset&ia=images&iax=ima...

Every headset has some amount of wiring.
I find driving much less fatiguing when using my Eon (the previous iteration of this product). Taking yourself out of the feedback loop of constantly adjusting steering (and gas if in traffic) makes the experience much more relaxing even though you still have to pay full attention. In my experience, OpenPilot is really rock solid in normal highway driving scenarios and there isn't anything stressful about using it.

As far as safety goes, their safety policy is outlined here: https://github.com/commaai/openpilot/blob/devel/SAFETY.md

the short of it is:

"""

The driver must always be capable to immediately retake manual control of the vehicle, by stepping on either pedal or by pressing the cancel button.

The vehicle must not alter its trajectory too quickly for the driver to safely react. This means that while the system is engaged, the actuators are constrained to operate within reasonable limits.

"""

Those checks are separately coded into both OpenPilot, the self-driving software, and Panda, the microcontroller responsible for communicating between OpenPilot and the vehicle.
Can you run with Airpods in?
Please cite sources or numbers. As I understand it global auto sales are down and Tesla is up, so simple math would not support your claim. If you have evidence, please present it.
Which part of this is wrongthink to the HN overlords?
Location: SF Bay area.

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Well, and that is the essence of Gödel's first theorem: you can't, any sufficiently powerful system can generate an infinite number of them.

Options include not letting this bother you (my favourite) and just ignoring it and hoping it doesn't come up, as indeed, it often doesn't.
> Electrocution can refer to both death and injury via electrical shock.

I don't like being pedantic about language but given that the word is literally just a portmanteau of electricity and execution it's stupid to use it to refer to something other than death. It's not like execution can refer to someone being hurt. The only reason to use it to describe something nonlethal is because you don't realize that execution is part of the word.

Besides, "electrocuted" is a useful word and much less cumbersome than "killed via electrocution". We already have shock, arc, flash and burn for injuries and no other word to clarify lethality.
I am unaware of any way for a union to compel a business to become exclusive without an agreement as described here[1]. Can you provide a citation for this?

[1] https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/free-books/employee-...
When you look at revolutions that resulted in democracies you can see that it was mostly the upper class that wanted the conflict. There is a reason why the protests have started in Hongkong instead of some random village.
Including the W1 and H1 silicon?
Chernobyl was not quite a "nuclear bomb" in the sense that Pripyat isn't a charred crater. Nuclear reactors, when they fail, just spread their radiation all over.
It's never aliens.
I fully believe that a devastating number of animals have died, but when I see nice, big, round numbers like 0.5 or 1 billion thrown out there I wonder how we calculated this. How rigorous are these estimates?
Firefox exposes APIs that other software builds on. Seems like semantic versioning would make sense for them.
Given Apple’s absolute dominance in supply-chain, I find this very unlikely.

The reality is, Apple (either through the Apple brand or through Beats), was the only electronics company that could realistically achieve the economies of scale to sell truly wireless earbuds at this MSRP in 2016, but that doesn’t mean the margins don’t get bigger every single month. It’s true that the margins might be lower for another company, but audio is an insanely high margin industry. Even in retail, the markup between retailer cost and MSRP is often at least 50% — it Is often higher. And if you have the scale and supply chain to own literals every part and churn out a headset, it’s even higher.
Imagine thinking the AirPods are a "headset."
They also have the incentive make those things happen.

The boss doesn't. The boss has incentive cut costs and increase profits. Even if the current boss is good person, the next one might not be. Situation might change the boss might go after workers to save profits.

We aren't on the same side of the table.

Look at Google. Good job, stable, good pay, solid benefits. Sounds great.

They were also engaged in massive wage fixing and are now firing union activists.
Hahaha, one of the actual coolest, most fashionable people I’ve known had nothing nice to say about AirPods. She said, “Steve Jobs would have never allowed that to happen.” And to be frank, they don’t look any better than the Bluetooth headsets that were around for years before, so I have to agree with her assessment. Personal taste, of course, but I’ve also never heard anyone say that AirPods look “cool” ever.

The only upside is they’re branded, so you can make yourself look like you’re the type of person who owns Apple products. Wow.
I have zero desire to do any performance or emissions changes.

For anything (well not anything, but it feels like anything and certainly quite a few parts) with electronics, I can't buy a real OEM BMW made part that is an exact match to the replacement and install per their specs without the dealership authing it. The car will throw an error and tell me to go give BMW more money so I can use it.
I would rather call them AMD extensions, because you would only find them in all used AMD Rome style processors (Epic, Ryzen, Threadripper) but not in any useful Intel processor, but Goldmont (ie cheap Laptops).
Check the jellyfin-roku GitHub repo.
One problem that airpods dont have is the dependence on cables and having to fiddle with them every time you get them out of your pocket or getting the cable caught on clothing. As well as other cable issues, like earbuds wiggling in your ears due to cable tension or weight. Not even mentioning the cables wearing out from regular use, rendering the whole set unusable (though there are some headphones that have detachable cables that can be replaced, but those are usually featured only on pretty expensive models).

Being able to just put them in your ears and instantly listen to music is something that i never thought i would care for, but after using airpods for a bit, there is no way i am going back.

I still use wired over the ear headphones, but only on my desktop. The desktop scenario is perfect for wired, since it is stationary (i.e., i never have to worry about unwringling the cable or worrying about it getting caught on clothing, and they are always plugged in).

P.S. i still dont get the point of your comment. You reply on the comment chain talking about Apple and their impressive entry in the field of wireless earbuds decrying the whole industry of wireless earbuds. It’s like going into a thread talking about how Tesla dominates in the EV market with their supercharger infrastructure and vehicle range, and exclaiming “you know what doesn’t have this problem? Gas cars.”
Mac makes most apps "just work", but it has issues: Any scaling besides the default makes it impossible to do 1:1 device pixel rendering from within an app.

Windows has the complete solution for non-integer pixel ratios. For instance, on this machine, my browser's window.devicePixelRatio is `1.7647058823529411`. For my 4k screen, this means apps should be rendering into 3840x2160 pixels, but scale it /as if/ it were a 2176x1224 display. (2160/devicePixelRatio = 1224.0)

This allows Windows apps to handle non-integer scaling, whereas on Mac this causes apps to get "fuzzy", since they would e.g. render into a 2176x1224 screenbuffer which is upscaled to 4k by the OS compositor.
It isn’t by far the most important. I have numerous audiophile headphones which provide a better listening experience than AirPods, but I use AirPods almost all the time because they are with me when I need them.
I always think of this as well. But it may not be so:

https://phys.org/news/2020-01-evidence-key-assumption-discov...
A few days ago, they were saying 500 million plants and animals are affected, so that includes things like birds that flew away and will come back once the fire is gone. Not sure which source is more reliable. It looks like the 1 billion number also includes invertabrates, so I guess things like bugs.

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/australasia/austral...
I'm sorry, but you are not correct. My head unit (which is required to do stuff like check the oil level, no dipstick) is VIN locked. That's stupid. It's nothing more than a money grab because they can.
Hah, I deleted my account months ago and made a new account with a made-up name that literally has the word "Fake" in it, just to keep tabs on one or two groups whose events I'm interested in. Didn't even know that there was a risk they'd try to verify it.
Calling it battery service is interesting - they are most definitely simply replacing the AirPod. The $49 battery fee is for a single AirPod - replacement for the pair is $99.

The question I have is if they are able to meaningfully recycle the used AirPods or if they just end up in the landfill?
America apparently give green cards for people to be “agile/scrum masters”
See for yourself: https://imgur.com/a/gPYr64P

Search for "agile" or "scrum" in job title and "PERM" (which means GC) in case type: https://icert.doleta.gov/index.cfm?event=ehLCJRExternal.dspLCRLanding
Apple is looking to make fat margins with their take on IOT, film @ 11.

Personally prefer their take where the device I own is the hub as opposed to Google’s servers.
Won't happen. We wouldn't be able to handle the refugee crisis.. we can't handle it now. Venezuela would be better.
1.e4 e5 2.Ke2 Nc6 3.Kf3 g6 4.Kg4 Bg7 5.Nf3 h6 6.Nxe5 Bxe5 7.d4 Bg7 8. e5 at this point the notebook started allocating more memory and after it became irresponsive.
This is a bit different since it isn't "someone" discovering this bug but the compiler
You would only need cross compilation of your project is as big as rustc, but if it were you would likely want the fastest available machine at your disposal and a lot of effort is poured into making cross compilation as painless as possible.

Making rustc compilable in a 32bits host might be a good idea, but it is far from a priority. If that is a deal breaker, as it is for OpenBSD for example, Rust is certainly a language that you should look at in the short term.
>is titled and written in such a way to provide ammunition to climate change deniers

Do you honestly think the BBC are climate change deniers?

Even when discussing something considered to be an emergency one shouldn't suppress truth and normalize deceit.
Wouldn't it be simple to detect that dramatic change and isolate it/ keep it out of averages? I think the fact that people work out in AirPods is a non-issue for this example. If anything, just a way to segment the data and get even more insight.
The absolute worst part of "journalism" today, is how these organizations have a slush fund and insurance for cases where they're caught lying and destroying lives - never mind actually doing the job of verifying a story, they've just de-risked not verifying it. It is all factored into the risk-model of their operations.

For anyone following this, Elizabeth Warren got off without consequence for amplifying these smears because: "claims against them (congress men/women) are barred by sovereign immunity under the Federal Tort Claims Act” [1]

So - in the US, as long as you're a serving member of congress, you can unload on a private citizen with zero consequence.

[1]: https://www.huffpost.com/entry/judge-dismisses-covington-ken...
What really cemented the iPhone for me was that, compared to early Android touchscreens, the iPhone's touchscreen was actually pleasant to use.
Came here to say something similar. I briefly thought it might have been a self-driving add-on because of this bit:

>The comma two does not ship preloaded with software capable of controlling your car. Open source software can be installed separately.

But then I figured that if it actually did that, they'd be screaming about it, not talking about how you can watch your drives.

Kind of hilarious.
It's not rocket science. I've run a 30% overclock on a machine with 80% daily uptime on air and saw it BSOD like twice over 4 years. Also as some other people in this thread have mentioned, modern CPUs will overclock themselves, and if you undervolt you can get quite a lot of headroom, especially if you get lucky with binning. With that headroom and some hackery (Throttlestop is often all you need) you can get modern chips to hold all core turbos indefinitely. YMMV but I've managed to hold a stable 35% increase in sustained processing power without running too close to the thermal limits.
Gulf War I was bankrolled by the Saudis which helped pull the US out of a recession / stagnation / the 80s.
OpenPilot doesn't require you to flash anything to your car, everything is done using the same CAN messages that the stock ADAS system sends. Further, the microcontroller that communicates between OpenPilot and the vehicle is hardcoded to block any CAN messages OpenPilot sends that are deemed to be too fast to react to:

https://github.com/commaai/openpilot/blob/a2ae18d1dbd1e59c38...
Not on Windows, where it's optional on a per request basis. It's common on Unix because of fork[1], but AFAIU only Linux and FreeBSD overcommit by default for all anonymous memory allocation (i.e. malloc backing).

[1] Notably, Solaris does not overcommit for fork.
> 2^56 is trivially brute-force-able today

Youch, this broke my intuition.

https://crack.sh/

"we’ve built a system with 48 Virtex-6 LX240Ts which can exhaust the keyspace in around 26 hours"
Actually it's a horrible thing, think of it, a terrorist can buy one of these cars, install rasperrypi with internet access through mobile data, then they can terrorize the whole town by running people over without being caught or killed
Misleading stats too.

I've seen countless articles mention that 500,000,000 animals have died. I was skeptical as to how you could even devise such a number reliably so I looked into the source of this statistic. First off, this number was devised by a single Uni professor. How? He multiplied the square-mile density of each species by the amount of territory that's burned. Secondly, and he notes this in his estimate, it's 500,000,000 "killed _or affected_", not just killed. Third, for almost all species, there are no density figures, so he just picked the number 10 (lol, yes, seriously). Fourth, roughly 30% of those estimated animals are birds, of which other experts say 99% would survive because, ya know, they can fly away. Of the other 70%, many others would have just walked or slithered or run and gotten away from the fire.

Basically some guy just made up a number of animals that exist and everyone else just assumed that 100% of them were killed. Terrible "science."

Many bigger news sites have braced themselves for pushback on this stat by adding "and plants" ("500,000,000 animals and plants") so that their use of the statistic can't be criticized later.
>Arson has been stable for 24 months

Trends regarding arson in general may or may not correlate with a specific arson niche.
>>provide 24/7 driver monitoring

>Great, so it monitors cars

I think it's monitoring the driver (against sleep).
Praying doesn't really carry Christian connotations on its own though. I, as a fairly non religiously affiliated Japanese person, would think of "praying" as something along the lines of "wishing for someone's well being even when you have no control over the situation".

Though I agree with your point about praying for peace, I can't help feel that you're extrapolating too much based on your experiences.
AirPods are objectively great and it has taken 3 years for anything better to come out (and I would rather have seamless pairing than negligible audio quality improvements), but fashion is absolutely part of this.

The same is true of the iPod and of the iPhone. To me, that doesn’t diminish from the fact that those are/were best-in-class products, but the ubiquity is absolutely based on fashion.

The same is true of the Apple Watch. Of course the irony here is the Apple Watch was very much marketed as a fashion accessory first. That didn’t work. When the messaging pivoted to health and those capabilities got better then the completion (and there is no Android Apple Watch competition. Fitbit is the closest.), adoption spiked. But again, there is a still a very strong fashion component, even tho that isn’t a large part of the marketing anymore (the attempts to target luxury fashionistas have shifted and that has IMHO made for a better product all around). You don’t get a smart watch. You get an Apple Watch.
You can't make decisions for other drivers though. There is no FAA-like organization making sure all the other drivers on the road are as safe and responsible as the people operating your airliner.

The claim that "flying is safer than driving" is based on fatalities/mile traveled.

https://travel.usnews.com/features/why-air-travel-is-actuall...

https://fortune.com/2017/07/20/are-airplanes-safer-than-cars...
Count me in as well. I came here to make that comment.

I've had to scan the entire website and still cannot find a reference to a simple term like "self-driving" anywhere in the website. It seemed like a dashcam that warns the driver.
I guess I agree in theory, but if ownership doesn't want to deal with a union, what makes you believe that your idea would be an easier sell? Unions are basically the compromise.

> I'd much rather see greater employee ownership in companies though rather than unions. Union and management negotiations are often a zero sum game. A win for one side is a loss for the other. And in between you can have damaging strikes or a breakdown in relationships. It's an us vs. them mentality, which isn't great for teamwork.

While this is generally true in the US system, it's not inherently true. It's like any other relationship - if there is trust and mutual understanding, then a good union can make a company better than it would have otherwise been. If the union exists as a response to abusive ownership, then it should hardly be surprising that the parties go to war, but it's ownership that drives that divide.
Snowden kept his communications secure using GPG. The papers he leaked told us that the NSA was reading everyone's emails, and also that they weren't able to break GPG - which made sense, GPG was the respected gold standard. For a moment it looked like GPG might finally get its day in the sun.

And then suddenly, as if overnight, the "crypto community" was all about crapping on it. Open source and open standards were suddenly not so important, for reasons that were never really explained. Proprietary "secure" hardware was suddenly fine and not worth worrying about. Automated updates from a single vendor, yeah, why not. And a theoretical cryptographic property whose real-world impact was marginal-to-nonexistent (perfect forward secrecy) was suddenly the most important thing and a reason to write off any existing cryptosystem.

Call me a conspiracy theroist, but something stinks there.
Samsung reveals its 980 Pro PCIe Gen4 SSD with industry-leading 6,500MB/s reads
The git "master" branch is just an example of 'convention over configuration': some commands use it as the default argument, just like "origin" is the default remote name. Nothing in git is special or sacred! :)
A predictive model, whether created by ML (regression, SVM, NN, whatever) or something rules-based born out of data analysis is reliant on quality data, which can be expensive to get. There is also a catch 22 where most of the models that are easy to make aren't practically usable because they're not needed in the first place, like a model that tells you if it's a nice day outside; most people would probably take a look at the weather and decide for themselves. On the other hand, a model predicting optimal stocks to buy or self-driving car models are worth a massive amount, but are also really hard to make. Companies will obviously try to sell bad or cheaply made models and may be successful on a small or niche level, but I think most people will recognize the utility and efficacy of a model based on the difficulty of the task it accomplishes relative to their own ability in that task, regardless of buzzwords associated with it. However, a lot of powerful modeling libraries made by really smart people are open source, so maybe what I'm saying is moot apart from sourcing the data.
Ah...even assuming they could do 6 sessions in every 24 hours (and it took only one session per pilot), thats going to take a really long time to get the required pilot crews certified.
Strike Force Indarra
https://www.theleader.com.au/story/6566610/police-strike-for...
> people deliberately starting them seems to be (seems to be a new thing)

No?

https://www.crimestatistics.vic.gov.au/media-centrenews/arso...
https://www.crimestatistics.vic.gov.au/crime-statisticshisto...
https://www.crimestatistics.vic.gov.au/sites/default/files/e...

Arson is certainly a thing that happens but isn't suddenly drastically increasing for no reason.

What is increasing is the rate at which those acts become extensive bushfires. Which is caused by drought drying out the land (increasing fuel). Which is linked to ... yep, climate change.
My understanding is that you only get the large forces when you have a large amount of trim and are going fast. On 737's without MCAS, the only way runaway trim would get anywhere near that would be if the pilots ignored it for a long time.

What MCAS added was that it could keep reactivating. You got what looked like runaway trim, stopped it, and a few seconds later MCAS would kick in again. Each cycle of this could end up accumulating net trim until you got into the high force region and could no longer manually turn the trim wheels.
Less than 1%, the rest is actual bushfires.

The area burned so far is larger than most European countries. Entire towns have been razed, breeding grounds for various animals are destroyed and the fire in Kangaroo Island decimated the population of chlamydia-free koalas.

Even worse is that this mass clearing of forests will lead to a drastic increase in new growth which will lead to worse conditions for fires next year (since young plants with shallower root systems will dry out faster)
Battery life, overall size, and warranty policy on airpods is very competitive.
> Keep an eye on AirPods feature improvements, and the possibility of an Apple audio operating system in 2020.

The out-of-the-box experience for Sonos is Apple like. Yes, there are forums where users have issues, and so does Apple.

If Apple were to acquire Sonos, it would speed things up a bit.
Geohot is quite abrasive.
Determined Bitch
macOS overcommits; not sure about some of the other BSDs do by default but I'm fairly sure they have knobs for it.
Tricky Phish Angles for Persistence, Not Passwords
https://github.com/commaai/openpilot/blob/a2ae18d1dbd1e59c38...