skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Chuck Cook is a FSD beta tester and has a lot of fairly detailed testing with the beta - https://youtube.com/channel/UCwdbsDtaMAh6QXvcbp08YzQ/videos

https://youtu.be/qj9t5GTeKNE - Left turn view from both B-Pillar And Headlight Camera Perspective

There’s also James Locke which does drives a few routes on each new version - https://youtube.com/c/JamesLocke/videos
Ah yes, clearly he meant "the specific schism of corporate media that The New Yorker occupies." I missed some obvious contextual clues there.

If the alternative to traditional media is more Moldbug, I'll pass.
They'll just start using other means of sweetened products to advertise, or do what Smirnoff did and use their brand to advertise a product that isn't restricted.
Author here, happy to answer any questions people may have!
Just to clarify, I didn't make that distinction to avoid downvotes, I made it because I believe it, down or up votes be damned. If the freedom to exchange knowledge has devolved into a popularity contest that determines what knowledge is acceptable to share then we should all be very afraid.
Edit: now i noticed you've founded your own company
Tecton.ai nabs $35M Series B as it releases machine learning feature store
Their competitors fabs are already open, and better.

Every design Intel has ever done has had significant flaws. The basis of their last 20 years of chips was taken from AMD, then they put their own stink on it and made the worlds' computers vulnerable in many ways.
What’s puzzling about that? It’s true, and seems a reasonable choice
Ironically, the criminals are likely doing many of their victims an expensive favor by forcing them to improve security, preventing compromise for more sinister purposes such as industrial espionage.
But people did oppose raising it from 55 on grounds of public safety.
Apple Maps navigation used to do things like take me to vacant lots in major midwestern cities instead of the correct property which was several blocks away. Sounds like it works reliably well outside of California now?
Are we back to pretending the UN is an entity of reverence again?
I'm not sure, but that's an excellent counterpoint if so.

I shouldn't have presumed to speak for the parts of CT near NYC.
Do you think you're actually being witty?
Which is why I compared to legalese rather than arbitrary natural-language.

My argument would be that legalese with its strict "May" "Should"s and all that could be sufficiently similar to a (verbose) programming language.

Anecdotally, I certainly have entered "debugging" mode when trying to check if a specific clause of a contract was applicable to my situation before, rather than trying to interpret it liberally.

Of course, anecdote, and only demonstrates that the (my) brain _can_ operate "programmingly" when reading legalese, not that it does so "naturally".
Where is the science here? This is a government document. Government has the real credibility issue.
Performers: The Kernel Trick, Random Fourier Features, and Attention
Dude, what's your interior house walls made of?

I'm not saying don't barricade yourself. Just that if you have an attacker in your house who is intent of killing you ("beating you to death") and an average police response of 5 minutes or more, they can get into any room in a typical house. You can barricade the door, but anyone who knows about construction knows drywall is easy enough to get through. Most interior doors are lightweight wood and newer ones are practically cardboard. So usually it's much harder to get into a house from outside than to get to other internal parts of the house due to material differences.

I think most people have no idea how insecure their homes are. Mostly because these types of scenarios are statistically rare and people always think it will happen to others. Plus, it could be hard to sleep at night knowing just how easy it is to pick locks if someone actually wanted to.
Figure 2. Cumulative Incidence Curves – Moderna Vaccine
If you leave the door of your home open and I can just enter and walk out with your TV, it's negligence on your side and your insurance most likely won't cover you for the damages, but I'm still the felon here and your negligence will not absolve me of the charges I will face since I'm not allowed by law to enter and take private property even if it's unsecured.
If you delist a company in country B, you stop all investment in that company, and you create a chilling effect on future investment.

No change in company ownership.

Business carries on in country A. People can get new jobs.
Yes, and Forth had these dual stacks, operand stack and return stack, back in 1970. The abstract SECD machine had dual stacks in 1964.
saturated fats are linked to higher LDL, which is why trying to reduce it or eating in moderation is still recommended.
Your posts in this thread have been beyond the pale. Please stop, and please don't post like this to HN in the future.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I wonder what percentage of Ruby is rails... I have been using Ruby pretty much every day for work since 2005, and haven't done any rails since 2009. Wonder if I am that much of an anomaly.
I'd sooner stop using YouTube altogether.

If paying for Google's services acted as an opt-out from their surveillance then I might consider it; but they'd never give users the opportunity to not have Google looking over their shoulder.
Substack's success is a reaction to the pervasive authoritarian BLM religious cult [1] wrecking media companies. Heterodoxy cannot exist in many places where it once did. Substack is currently an outlet for free thinking. Yet, its founders haven't been tested by woke cancel culture. What will they stand for when those moments present themselves?

[1] https://www.wsws.org/en/topics/event/1619
> attack had left the data on its IT systems encrypted and made them "unusable for now."
Textx is the only game in town.

https://github.com/textX/textX

Last commit was a week ag
Agree that if anyone except BD put out this video I’d bin it as fake immediately. I still have a hard time saying I believe it - it feels like such a jump from where my mental model of their robots was and CGI is so good at this point that it feels easier for this to be a fake than real.
You'll have to ask the people who have been threatening gunboat action against foreign fisherman and have spent the best part of the last year threatening to tear up any and all existing agreements with the EU.

Sovereignty apparently means whatever they want it to mean. If it means trashing the 80% of GDP devoted to services, strangling small businesses with expensive and time consuming red tape, trampling all over the goodwill that Europe used to have towards the UK by creating a hostile environment for EU citizens, and wasting everyone's time and money on vapid nationalistic posturing - then apparently that's "in the service of Britain."

Except it isn't. It's really only in the service of a corrupt, delusional, entitled, and frankly rather stupid rump aristocracy who saw their so-called sovereign power - and ability to evade taxes - being diminished by EU membership and decided to do something about it.

The idea that anyone could argue that low-rent cut and paste legal boilerplate is somehow evidence of national sovereignty is - really quite strange.
Why do drinkers write?
This doesn't appear to add anything over the video directly: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TZ2Cir9OkPY
Fair point, rephrased as "the result of negligence".
Well, they are at least similar enough to the real thing that the body would say "this shit again!" for the real virus. My guess is that they have different start/stop sequences (that shouldn't matter for the protein the mRNA is encoding) and different stabilizers to help the mRNA survive.
It's so freaky looking at this my brain feels like it's CG, spot in particular. Even though being familiar with Boston Dynamics I know its not.

Not sure if its just so unreal, or maybe there's something unnatural in the movement or if some scenes were sped up.
Japan to create first wooden satellites that completely burn up on re-entry
Note that slavery is still legal in the US.

"Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction."

There’s an active attempt in congress to amend the constitution to abolish slavery in the US:

https://www.npr.org/2020/12/03/942413221/democrats-push-abol...

Legal, domestic forced labor is over a $2 billion dollar industry. People that refuse to work are retaliated against:

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/aug/23/prison...

Think globally, act locally.
I wonder how many Embraers pass Brazil certification but fail FAA/EASA.
Call of Duty is a slightly more subtle problem because they tend to superficially claim to depict "realistic" warfare but remove all "politics" from it which really distorts any validity of the approach they take.
Thanks for your response, I dont understand the downvotes.
8 years later, Apple Maps still doesn't show buildings in Russia, even in largest cities. So it's essentially useless for actual navigation. It's okay-ish when all you want is to see a point on a map in a city you know, and that's about it. Out of other companies, Yandex and Google have by far more detailed maps.

This leaves me with one question — why does Apple reinvent it anyway? Why can't they just use ridiculously detailed OpenStreetMap data (with appropriate attribution) and call it a day?
FileVault is not offered to a user setting up their Mac to the first time if they skip iCloud. People in a work setting will often skip this step because they aren't sure...

A) If they are allowed to connect their personal Apple ID to their work laptop

B) If this will sync personal files to their work laptop (which might be undesirable)

For personal devices, FileVault is now often on, but unmanaged devices specifically for work use? A sizable amount do not have FileVault.

In the past this wasn't a big deal, but now we have tools conveying that these devices are encrypted, when in fact, their data can be trivially accessed.
> This is the literal example of survivor bias.

This isn't the type of bias people care about. They only care whether it has a right-leaning bias.
Would you call getting mugged on the street negligence? Even if you walk into a bad neighborhood? People might say use your head more next time, but no one blames the person who was mugged. Criminality is just that.
Transferring Consciousness into Robot Head Might Make You Less Scared of Dying
"You’re sitting in a chair, looking down. As you might expect, you see your body below you: arms, lap, and bent legs. But it’s not 'your' body, it’s a virtual one created by Mel Slater, a professor of virtual environments at the University of Barcelona, and his lab.

As you move, the virtual body you see through the VR headset moves with you. A large mirror faces you and if you wave, your reflection waves back. Blue bouncing balls appear and hit your wrists and ankles. You can feel their impact on your body—but which body? The line has become blurred between the 'you' that’s wearing a virtual reality headset, and the digital 'you' interacting with the balls.

As it turns out, it doesn’t take long for your consciousness to abandon your physical body and inhabit another one. It’s called a full body ownership illusion, and Slater says he and others are seeing that 'this ownership of a virtual body is pretty strong, and it happens pretty fast.'"
Main selling point of Presto Opera engine was it could run on any CPU. Often on poor feature phones, without MMU, floating point arithmetic...

Raise of cheap full featured ARM CPUs made it obsolete.
Fascinating list. Thanks.
A photographic history of men in love
By supporting their employer.
Another machine translator polluting the internet with garbage text.
I would go further than that and say that it's obviously CGI, though I don't know if that actually means it is CGI - it could be, as you mentioned, some sort of post-processing. Or maybe it's greenscreened and composited together?

More than the smoothness, there just seems to be something off about the weight and momentum that you tend to see in high-end, big-budget-movie CGI, but it's hard to put a definite finger on it.
I think you underestimate the value of pipelining here. You could spend time narrowing down the set of logs to download... but in the time it takes to figure that out, you might as well just download them all.

Having "home depot" locally available for analysis is never a bad thing, plus you may be racing against time re log rotation, etc.

> For someone that is all set-up and on top of things, this seems like something that is a day's work and easily more, not counting follow-up work and validation to further investigate the additional questions that would inevitably (in my opinion) be raised on such a big dataset.

In the middle of a SEV, you don't have a day to perform this kind of analysis. 15 minutes till the SLA clock starts ticking and customers are owed refunds.
I never said it was good, but the FDA seems to be doing the most.
Somebody at Intel needs to play some serious hardball with market competitors and an internally ossified product development process. INTC has a deep patent portfolio, incredible talent, fab capability and market access. Even moreso, it has capital market access. INTC could raise billions and billions for any endeavor in a short period of time.

There are any number of scenarios and playbooks certainly gamed out by investment bankers over the years that Intel could pursue.

What is lacking is a deep competitive drive driven by existential paranoia.
> the US largely ended it's support of anti-democratic forces post-cold war

Except in Venezuela, Bolivia, the Middle East...
Port forwarding with 0.0.0.0, any threat?
I’m not sure how this split would go, since Intel’s disadvantage is their poor fab performance and technology compared to TSMC - would Apple buy M1 from Intel onshore fab at 14nm? No. Would they buy at 10nm? No. They want the best - 5nm.

I am interested in seeing what Intel’s designers could achieve on TSMC 5nm, but that’s hardly the idea behind the deal here to secure on-shore chip manufacturing
Absolutely it would be very costly, absolutely the expertise might not even exist at scale in an alternative country, absolutely it would take effort and pain and a long time.

But apple appear to, in the decades since the iPhone made them richer than many countries, have made zero effort whatsoever to address these issues.

Having worked at an apple supplier that they bankrupted in order to make the process entirely in-house (one of many they've done that to) I just do not buy that they could not have taken steps to divest. Some. Any.

Of course the issues are true of many other companies, but as I said in my original comment, the fact they portray some woke mentality (under which every single microscopic thing somebody does can be considered 'problematic') while continuing to take little to no action in divesting from a literally genocidal state which harvest organs says something about them.

The combination of their outrageous markups (which _could_ permit a more costly but more ethical supply chain) due to which they'd not have to increase prices (and thus making them one of the most able to actually divest like that), their utterly ruthless business practices and their woke and patronising pandering makes them a particularly egregious case, so in my opinion far worse than the likes of amazon, etc. (not discounting bad things they do, just a matter of perspective).
Yes, the Trump tariffs show that there are one or two things that China will respond to.

It seems unlikely that the US or the EU will want to pay the cost in the short term.
Guess i'll have to give Wordpress another chance then, thanks
I guess I don't see the sense in which Britain did not already have its sovereignty and now gains it by this move. If it's in Britain's interest to have binding treaties that include outdated and unwanted EU regulatory text, wasn't that the status quo? Or if it's in Britain's interest to not be bound by EU bureaucracy, doesn't that mean Britain should not be bound by this treaty? Which of the two is it?

What is the principle that determines that this treaty is worth signing but also determines that staying in the EU is not worth it?

(Maybe the answer is just "The people demanded Brexit out of a sense of identity, but they don't want Brexit as an actual policy, and so this preserves national morale without affecting anything else"?)
Immudb – embeddable cryptographic-proof storage engine RC-2
The problem is the FileVault is not enabled by default in certain situations (like if you skip iCloud setup when you first turn on a new Mac). Even though FileVault is off, popular tools like osquery will report them as "encrypted".

Yes that's technically correct, but not likely what the person querying means.
You might get heavily disappointed then.
The revenue management systems will add more discounted fares to underbooked flights to drive bookings. So you would likely have to watch average fare as well. Certainly there's a large portion of the public that don't care or don't know.
Basically... the FSD beta is not even close to being able to handle snow. It did not appear to be even 1% of the way toward being usable in snow.
Try to disable cookies as well ;)
>Though, aside, for this reason I think legislation is one of the only solutions short of waiting for a cultural awakening that probably won't ever come.

I don't think it'll ever come because we've allowed ourselves to create an atmosphere where there's entities doing their utmost to ensure it never happens via the tolerance of behaviour economics and psychology being used in marketing, the tolerance of big corporate lobbyists, the corruption of science via corporate backed "studies" whose results align with the initial desires, etc.

The only consolation being that our unmitigated greed will likely destroy us long before we have the chance to infest the stars with it, and that life will go on without us.
>I think part of the puzzle is why they would cheat by stamping a logo that is almost right but not quite. Is it that their level of honesty such that they wouldn't cheat regulations but would cheat a trademark?

Maybe it's a lie that they tell themselves so they can sleep better at night. It's not unlike how "sovereign citizens" believe in various flawed legal arguments to justify how they don't have to pay taxes.
They had to pull a few because of side effects during the trials and some just not working. Producing vast amounts before they have been tested at all would have been costly when they had to throw them out.
You do to be tracked consistently across different devices and browsers.
Indeed. If Brexit was such a good idea Team Leave could simply have told the truth.

They didn't. Ever.

At no point have any of their many promises - to stay in the Single Market, to eliminate red tape, to pay an extra £350m a week to the NHS, to be able to trade globally without restrictions, to continue Erasmus membership, and on and on and on - been in any danger of coming true.

So the voters voted for the most ridiculous lies, and apparently that's "democracy."

No, it isn't. It's fraud - plain and simple.
Editorial: SoCal is losing its fight against smog
I'm not sure that provides the statistical proof it appears to. Assume there were 1,000,000 violent incidents in 1980 and they were all caused by lead in the water. Violent video games caused no violence at a level that would even show up. If today we had 500,000 violent incidents and none of them were caused by lead but all 500k were caused by the prevalence of violent video games.

(I'm not trying to say that violent video games cause real life violence, but the numbers you describe don't offer any type of compelling evidence without other data being considered as well. )
Building Websites and Workflows
The 27 inch seat pitch just plain doesn't fit a lot of people's femurs.
I tried the Dasher app available on F-Droid: https://f-droid.org/packages/dasher.android/ Not updated since 2013, but I guess that just means it's in a stable state.

Trying to write with it was a trippy experience: just forging ahead without steering generated some interesting nonsense text, but even then it felt quite slow. Getting it to write exactly what I intended was rather challenging. (I did not have the patience to try writing this comment in Dasher.)
Are there any good libraries for fiber pools, so that not to many fibers run at once? I am interested in something like the concurrent-ruby threadpools.
Computing history: Distributed systems and ISPs push the data center forward
Guess I never saw it that way, thanks.

Could you go more into the religious aspects of the Black Lives Matter movement?
While yes, it is negligence, nobody is allowed to enter your house without permission even with the door unlocked.

It is a criminal activity that should be investigated and prosecuted. Period

Don't blame the victim
W∆ – Winterdelta
This has become an even bigger problem recently, with COVID forcing businesses to suddenly change their hours.
What are you using Ruby for?

I have used ruby since 2013 and started on rails but quit using rails in 2015. I still use ruby all the time though, mostly for scripts/automation that violate my rule on bash v. other lang for scripts (basically do I need arrays, maps, or to parse json beyond simple extractions that jq is great at). I do have a couple sinatra services now though that I maintain. Sinatra is wonderful with simple needs like mine.

I don't know how much of an anomaly I am though, interested in hearing from others as well.

Edit: not looking to debate bash vs other langs here. Of course you're free to do such below, but I won't be engaging (got to focus on work and have had the debate many times and I don't think any of us will ever convince the other. It's become religion at this point).

Also I use Elixir/Phoenix these days for use cases that used to be rails
Cancer shows us just how bad we are at statistics and risk management.

Most lung cancer is a result from smoking. That is true. However, it is also true that most smokers don't get lung cancer.

So while drinking alcohol will increase your risk of cancer by a substantial amount comparatively, we're still comparing really small numbers. An increase of 0.1% to 0.2% is a 100% increase in risk, but you're still not likely to get it.

And before anyone reads this as a pro-smoking message, there are many other ailments that come with smoking that happen with greater frequency. However, smoking will not guarantee you get lung cancer.
OK, since you seem to have totally ignored my point, let me try again.

If you're black, female, gay, etc, you may well have lower pay, higher unemployment, increased interaction with law enforcement, etc. That's all true, and is something that we as a society should work on changing.

But within that flawed social environment, black female gay people who decide, say, to use their spare time to try to pick up new skills will probably have better outcomes on average than those in the exact same circumstances who decide to lose themselves in alcohol.

The environment is flawed. Within that flawed environment, individual choices still matter.
Thanks, I have not once set foot in a Chick-fil-A. Now I am curious.
Securing Redis with Istio TLS Origination
I think if you actually knew Dr Coyne you would see your suspicions are unfounded. She is an excellent scientist and often provides research counter to what is comfortable at BYU.