skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On my 4-core i7 Macbook Pro parsing a 20Mb log file with a regex takes 9.4 times longer with Raku than Perl5. That's unacceptable. Adding Moose to Perl5 reduces the differential to 7.1 which is still huge.
As long as they’re using non-deprecated KPIs. Those that are require another trip to Recovery to disable SIP.
Yup! Now that you mention it, it was actually paper wasps I was trying to kill in the RAID incident. I've used it for both.
> an engineering degree from Flyover State U

Looking at the US News and World Report rankings, 5 of the top 12 schools might (depends how you count Pittsburgh and Austin and) qualify as "Flyover State U." There's a huge range of schools in flyover states, and there are some very well-regarded engineering schools there.
Me and the poster I was replying to? Or me and Elon Musk? The former I'd love to have a conversation with, over a pint in a nice sunny pub garden. The latter is a huge dick.
So you're advocating for the government to build these tools in-house then?
Am I the only one to avoid Zoom for all the strange things reported these past few months ?
Why shouldn't people be able to loose the ability to steer high-speed vehicles if they choose to endanger other people's lives (by driving drunk, significantly speeding, disregarding right of way, etc.).

Similarly dangerous behavior in other areas of life often carries prison sentences, so just loosing a license doesn't seem that bad.
Pakistan’s Prime Minister reads Ayn Rand.

https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/imran-khan-quotes-russian...
Yes, the emails were real. It was proven and never denied.
Do you mean to tell me that such a small operation just happened to have lying around some old lidar systems?

Or does the "steer" in "auto-steer" refer to a bovine?
looks awesome. will check it out thanks
Great video, great timing.
Relevant story from 2 days ago. Direct Link: https://home.dotgov.gov/management/preloading/dotgovhttps/

Posted here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23609538
> (to be fair RAII wasn't a thing in 'normal' C++ at the time either)

RAII in C++ dates back to 1984-1989, and Strousop wrote about it in his 1994 book Design and Evolution of C++. And C++98 had auto_ptr<>. Symbian's release in 1997 means it had a weird timing relationship with C++ standardization, but RAII was still enough of a thing at the time to be in that very first standardized STL release.
I am having trouble parsing your comment. What do you mean by,

> I don't believe they are making encryption illegal....They want the ability to access data from the servers after it has been decrypted. This includes a way to intercept what users perceive to be end-to-end encryption.

This is contradictory, no? The data is not encrypted between 2 users if a 3rd user can read it. It sounds like every bill you read makes encryption illegal, by your own explanation of the bill? I just don't understand what you mean here.

Maybe it's my personal understanding of 'encryption'? If Alice encrypts a message to Bob, and also gives the keys to Eve, but doesn't tell Bob that Eve has the keys, then I do not personally consider that message encrypted at all. Do you? What about the bills?

A message encrypted with a key held by a potential attacker is not an encrypted message any more.
Comparing NASA's new Perseverance rover to Curiosity
You will always get the IP because you host the nameserver and the web server. In many cases, the nameserver is hosted by a third party. Doesn’t what Mozilla and Cloudflare have done prevent the nameserver from receiving the originating IP, thus preventing large nameservers from generating user traffic histories? This is an honest question. I’m not fully familiar with the process of running a nameserver.
I think you ruined the thread by submitting so short. You should have enlisted some of this :

The HEY stack:
- Vanilla Ruby on Rails on the backend, running on edge
- Stimulus, Turbolinks, Trix + NEW MAGIC on the front end
- MySQL for DB (Vitess for sharding)
- Redis for short-lived data + caching
- ElasticSearch for indexing
- AWS/K8S
I had a similar reaction, expecting the text to show the mathematics of how to win street fights. I expected to read about arm length in conjunction with weapon use in equation form to solve for the maximum number of opponents who could be beaten. Then, the click-bait headline led me to a reall cool looking mathematics book! I still want the original book, though....
People disagree that the American police are routinely armed? That’s the first I’ve heard.

Does anyone actually disagree that the police have a presumption of justification for lethal force? Because literally every time I’ve seen this conversation, for longer than I’ve been online, the argument from those opposed to the protesters of the moment and in favour of the police response has been that they should have that presumption not if they have that presumption.

Does anyone disagree that the protestors face the prospect of injury or loss of life? Despite, to use one of far too many salient examples from this year alone, the video of a pensioner being knocked to the ground by one cop and bleeding from the head as the rest just walked around him without even attempting to offer first aid?

As for what ought to be acceptable grounds for firing… how many states are “at-will” or whatever the correct term is? In those places, anything goes.
I love the confidence they express in knowing all the pilots with fake licenses.
The J2ME world never really felt easy to me:

What worked on 1 device didn't on another, there was very limited shared UI, and it felt like it was impossible to target multiple devices.
I agree. I think he made a bad prediction.

But I don't think your statement about 'risk management' makes any sense since there is no risk to be managed in this case. What exactly do you expect Tesla to do about a global pandemic?

Risk management implies risk mitigation. Tesla's greatest risk in all of this is economic slowdown which I'm sure they are addressing internally as prudently as possible given their situation and their predictions about the future economy.
Resource curse? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resource_curse
Thank you, that is handy, the audio in one channel happens often enough that it's nice to have a fix.
That fits so well! After we saw this movie, me and my friends said Koo a lot. Maybe we’ll start this too. ^^
As I understand it, they instinctively go for the head and eyes of predators.

This is definitely an immensely aggressive hive. In my limited experience, even the ones I've seen opened up and worked on were not as bad as this.
I used it a lot before Python and R became mainstream, while at University. It was (still is probably) a great environment. I wonder how much of Python and R Data ecosystems where inspired by MATLAB. I guess matplotlib owes a lot to MATLAB plotting. I remember enjoying a lot the overall IDE (cell execution before Jupyter notebooks) and the learning resources, such as the great Higham & Higham MATLAB guide.
Cool snippet, I had the same problem and this fixed it
From my experience as a US government-adjacent worker, there are a few agencies that are really working hard to drag the govt into the present. The General Service Administration's digital efforts (login.gov, Digital Strategy, etc.) are fighting inertia to try to modernize the gov't. Additionally, the public research being done at NASA/NIH/other labs requires a lot of infrastructure—and that's spilling over into other labs and agencies.

However, it's all fighting the insane bureaucratic system that requires mountains of paperwork to do anything, as well as requirements to contract out jobs to expensive and shitty contractors.
How could they not have https, is that by decision, or by incompetence, or...?
DHH: The HEY stack Vanilla Ruby on Rails, MySQL, redis, stimulus, elastic search
Hnterm – Hacker News on text imgui using imtui
minimal design looks nice
Well done. I think the bars at the top should not be as tall.
First, it works and do the job of being a phone and it has a great keyboard for sms.

It also lack a bunch of anti-features. No calling the mothership. No advertisements. No constant attempts to get me to register, to send gps information, to get me to do things which I don't want to do but the manufacturer do.

Interface is clean, fast enough, intuitive to use. It has the few apps I want to use like the terminal, fosdem schedule and also a virtual debian machine. All the third-party stuffs still get regular updates.

In the future I don't know what will replace it. The free software phones are interesting but I have my doubts about how practical they will be. On the proprietary side there are the foldables, but it is still a touch keyboard. There are feature phones, but many seems to now days be smartphones in disguise.
It sounds like you think the previous comment is making a fallacy of drawing individual conclusions from broad statistics, or prioritizing population-wide rates over individual outcomes.

It sounds like you're imagining that looking at your individual case will necessarily break you out of the broader statistical pattern because you have special information, and you should act on that without regard for the broader pattern.

This is an error because it's not the case that your individual info. will lead you to be able to escape the false positive rates.

TL;DR:
If you buck the rule and get screened earlier than recommended, you may end up diagnosing something earlier, but you also may end up hitting the false positive treatment which has its own consequences. The general rates capture these individual possibilities.
From what I recall this is a bit off -- not a bad mental model but the math plays out different.

Linear regression has a closed form solution of X projected onto Y: \hat{\beta} = (X'X)^{-1} X' Y

It is equivalent to the Maximum Likelihood Estimator (MLE) for linear regression. However, for logistic regression, MLE would estimate different from MLE for the log odds output.

Linear regression on {class_inclusion} = XB gives the linear probability model, which has limited utility. The required transform is covered by another commenter.
Programming Language Development in C
>Dodge is on top instead of Toyota or Honda? This makes the results immediately suspect.

If you have evidence to the contrary, can you provide the forum with links?
It doesn't, it's a response to "I hope people don't forget that Wikileaks has never published anything that has been proven false. Not once."
Podcast: Boom’s Sustainable Supersonic
It's hard to think of a more critical design constraint than "don't collapse while there are people in the building."
> Another article posted yesterday noted that the primary complaints were related to the tech stuff in the cars (touch screens, Car Play, Android whatever, etc...). Given how different Tesla’s interface is compared to a traditional car it make sense that new users would gripe about those things during the first 90-days of ownership.

Doesn't Tesla touch-screen all the things? The users are right to gripe: touch screens are visually impressive but suck to use, especially when better options are available.
Can anybody give a recommendation? What would be the best Free tool for a kid interested in Modern Art [1] (generally abstract, she likes the works of Wassily Kandinsky and Mark Rothko, for example), who'd like to learn to do something like that digitally? Is Krita good for that?

Thank you.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modern_art
I was talking about the first approach. On the second approach they did lower their gear, expecting to land. But both engines died and they lacked the power to reach the runway.

Back to the first approach, if you look at the report with the graph of the speed/altitude, the landing gear is retracted just after they are told by ATC to abort the landing and go around. See page 11.

https://www.caapakistan.com.pk/Upload/SIBReports/AAIB-431.pd...
Blocking Facial Recognition
As a citizen of a EU country I still need a passport to travel the eu as the passport is the only form of official ID my country (Denmark) issues.
> And every day since that invasion, the world has been on fire.

Obviously things were peacable around the world beforehand, and every conflict or human rights violation since then can be blamed on the Iraq invasion.

Never mind that civilian casualties by coalition forces are absolutely dwarfed by those by the opposition, or that US in general gets an extremely high degree of scrutiny and commits relatively few war crimes / civilian casualties.

This is a brilliant attempt at distraction from the incredible corruption and human rights violations from other countries such as Russia. Should the US get a free pass? Of course not, but it's rather tiresome to hear Chinese and Russian agitators say "but what about the 10k civilian casualties over 10 years" while asking the world to please ignore the Uighur genocide or the invasions of Ukraine.

The fact is that Wikileaks has a well established bias. They publish things that are true when it harms the US, and often leave out as much exonerating context as possible. Collateral murder for instance specifically tried to downplay the aspects where the gunner provided a rationale for engaging and sought approval, instead using voiceovers and editing to imply a lack of ROE.

>Millions of innocent people have been massacred by the USA and its War Coalition in an utterly dire conflagration.

I'd love to see a source on this. The most critical estimate I've seen (Iraq Body Count) has coalition innocents killed around 30k, Over 15 years. While opposition are over 300k. Please source your facts.
> how do you recognize which applications the packets belongs to? Even if you would get pid in the rules engine (which you normally don't), how do you name it? /proc/$pid/cmdline can be manipulated at will by the process; then you need to recognize additional parameters when you are using applications that run other code, from bash to virtualbox.

iTerm actually ran into this very issue (using the equivalent macOS APIs) and had to treat it as a security bug because the results were controllable in-process as well. And it also ran into the problem of how to deal with interpreters. It basically ended up being all ripped out and the API was redesigned to require authentication tokens rather than trying to figure out a meaningful source for a process.
Ram is listed separately from Dodge (I'm guessing they are technically different companies now?)

Combined they'd get 277 which would put them last

Edit: correction - as stan_rogers says below, adding gives problems per 200 cars. 277 / 2 = 138.5
FWIW Zeynep isn’t concerned with accuracy either, WL did not dump private info of almost every woman in Turkey. This is simply a strange misattribution, the dump came via Emma Best of DDoSecrets, http://web.archive.org/web/20160727193612/https://twitter.co...
Does your browser have sidebars? You can add sidebars if you want to reduce the width of the document, I suppose. (There is bookmark sidebar, history sidebar, and web developer sidebar; what I think is missing is the table of contents sidebar, which would list the <h1>, <h2>, etc in the current document. Another thing that might be wanted is split-screen mode, I think.) I personally do want a full-screen line of text, although I suppose some people do not want.
What? No, GP is talking about EARN IT et al which would mandate backdoors in encryption tech
Ultimately there are no good automated metrics with regards to summarization in my opinion, human evaluation alone is also no silver bullet since it is very labor intensive and what constitutes a good summary is highly dependent on the domain.
Machines like these exists in all scales you can imagine.

I had new vineyard planted two years ago. Big tractor with automatic planting station arrived and with GPS base station they were able to plan in around 2cm accuracy. There was no automatical steering, but whole machine and tractor shutted down when driver move out of mission plan. You can decide what is row spacing going to be, what space between plants are going to be and you are done.

What would take me week of manual labor took machine just 40 minutes (well kinda: one servo broke down and they had to call mechanic from Germany which took off two days of very expensive machine time in prime season).

Here you can see simmilar machine: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cC32JgiDxo4
Thanks for chiming in. I would also add that he put aid workers and activists at risk [1] and caused potential harm, torture, and death to dissidents in Afghanistan and Iraq [2].

Indiscriminate doxing to accomplish a radical agenda is not journalism. My view-- which I admit is broader than the point you made-- is that he is a criminal and should be tried and convicted. It makes me sick to my stomach that he cloaks his actions in the hard work and bravery of our free press.

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-37165230 "Human rights groups have asked Wikileaks many times to do more to censor information found in documents. They fear reprisals against aid workers, activists and civilians named in the leaked data."

[2] https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-51616077 "Mr Lewis said the dissemination of specific classified documents unredacted put dissidents in Afghanistan and Iraq at 'risk of serious harm, torture or even death". The US identified hundreds of "at risk and potentially at risk people' around the world, he said, and made efforts to warn them."
Yes, the queen dictates the mood of the hive but it happens in 2 ways- her genetics, and her pheromones. It can take over a month before the mood of the hive would change after a re-queening. Even with a queen replacement, there are thousands of these aggressive bees already in there. With nearby kids and horses, and the incredible behavior of this hive, I don't blame him for deciding that the responsible step is euthanizing the whole colony.
I mentioned this in another post on another topic but there was immigration reform in the 70's and 80's that opened up migrant work to the conglomerate farms. Which drove down prices most family farms where able to survive this onslaught but it kicked the legs out of any cushion they had. They then lobbied for NAFTA which allowed them to buy up tracks of farmland in Mexico that could not survive due to the new Mexican labor shortage created by the US workforce immigration reform, they then moved production to Mexico, drove prices down to an unsustainable level for small plot farmers, those farmers bankrupted, the conglomerates came in and bought up the small tracts that where now available, they then parceled those tracts together. Then they lobbied for more immigration reform and brought in workforce for their new US farms and that is why you do not see an American field worker nowadays. It's not because they do the jobs that we don't want. It's because they systematically destroyed the opportunity to do so and hold the cards to keep wages suppressed. If wages go up for farm hand work in the US, they shift scale to Mexico, if Mexico is unstable they shift scale to the US.

Most of the politicians on both sides of the isle where and are complicit in it because they view food pricing as a national security issue. The government has a vested interest in keeping the price of food and necessities low as people tend to become pretty violent when they are starving. That being said, it was a huge transfer of middle class wealth to large conglomerations.
Who pays for membership to illegally redistributed content portals? You can download same movies from other pirate streaming sites(yes, this one is not legal in any way shape or form) for free, in higher quality as a bonus.
I don’t think concrete warps like that. If you check out the google satellite image, it really looks like a warped image.

I’d say the dam is fine.
> To accuse someone of not "caring about the standards of intellectual argument" based on the utterance of a single phrase is hostile.

"white fragility" is inherently bad faith (both because it's inherently racist but also because "fragility" is a kafka trap as previously discussed), and you immediately clarified that you were, in fact, using it in bad faith: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23634713.
Vaccine Derangement
I was about to reply that the same thing happened last year, but then I noticed that your link is also to an article from 2019. I wonder why it's become news again. Maybe because it's the rainy season right now?
Not to mention that a big tractor or combine harvester costs more than an average Ferrari or Lamborghini (unless you happen to buy a Lamborghini tractor I guess ;)).

Looking now I could find a used New Holland combine from 2005 for $71000 USD. That money gets you a used 2000-ish Ferrari 360.

And the combine makes you more money after you buy it.
The person who wrote this got my email from the pioneer virtual hackathon slack channel and sent me this unsolicited email:

Heya!

What a Hackathon :P I arrived on my own, found a team and went off hacking! Tbh, we were slightly too ambitious and 24h really isn't that much :) So, while we didn't make it to the finalists, it was tons of fun and I really enjoyed meeting new people!

And that's why I'm reaching out, I guess you also met cool people with whom you'd like to stay in touch.. but you know the story: You've exchanged emails, added them on Twitter, but.. unless your a social monster, it will be difficult to stay in touch.. just because we're busy and forgetful

I know about that because that's the problem my real startup (We're a Pioneer startup) is solving. We've built an algorithm that analyses your email interactions to figure out who you're losing touch with, that way you can always keep an eye on your gmail contacts and make sure to follow up with the people that matter.

You can try it out now if you want, happy to chat if you've got questions!!

Have a good one! (I'll get some rest now :P)

Cheers,

Not sure if they’re the person you want to go to for acquisition advice.
I’d probably guess about the same although I really have no evidence for that guess. Very likely if you’re a developer, not so much otherwise (ignoring the odd website that tells you to copy-paste-this-thing to do/fix whatever).
Sure, the best way to make money if all you care about it money is to invest your personal wealth into an electric car startup company.
An Introvert’s Guide to Deep Conversations
If the issue is that someone else is taking tests for the fakers, how do they know who's a faker? They could flag the obviously incompetent people for extra testing, and possibly some of them have been informed on, but how do they know precisely who is a faker? Some of the pilots have a military background (flew for the air force) so those can be presumed to be real pilots, but the rest?
Are peaceful protests more successful than violent ones?
“It’s okay, we’ve made illegal stuff illegal now”
This... 100%
The comments here are weird and conspiratorial.

"the results immediately suspect."

"makes me question just how influential this survey is"

"one "survey".... what happened to integrity?"

"Dodge looks like they paid a lot of money"

The JD Power methodology is right there to read. If you're going to accuse them of corruption, maybe a bit of evidence?

Or maybe, just maybe, Tesla has reliability issues. Many people outside the tech circles have known about this for a long time. They are being sued for paint issues. Panel alignment is terrible. I've seen videos of people going through the car wash and water leaking through the headliner.

Do you really think that stuff happens with Dodges and Kias?
How do you mean? I use Focus and Safari is configured to use Focus as its content blocker. Is there some way Safari uses Focus better than Focus does?
MariaDB 10.5.4 now available – the first stable release in the 10.5 series
IANAL.

https://github.com/kholia/OSX-KVM

I don't know if Apple has documentation somewhere.