skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> gradually titrate them out of the gene pool.

Where do you see that happening?
Your last sentence should read:

... as previous versions of Tesla autopilot have done.

Talking about any one of these systems via their branding as if they are a singular fixed thing (and not a network of software versions and models under continual update) leads to bad mental models.
F. This sounds too hard. I mean, I know how to turn code into money but I'd fail this.
This is partly incorrect. Near the beginning of using data over coax cables the network architecture design dedicated more frequencies to getting data to your house as opposed to you sending data out.
This was done because the initial network design was that they would send massive amounts of data to you as images and you would only send small amounts of data requesting paper view or other channel/media options.

All components through out the network rely on what came before.
Cal Newport: Deep Work, Focus, Productivity...on the Lex Fridman podcast [video]
It’s really region dependent. But since “girls” definitely isn’t gender neutral to you all you have to do is reverse it to understand the potential awkwardness.

Imagine you took a job somewhere where in their region your field was overwhelmingly female dominated and “hey girls” was considered gender neutral. And you already felt pretty excluded being the only guy on the team and one of less than 10 guys in the whole company. And they’re not purposely excluding you but they didn’t even think that having outside of work team bonding of getting mani-pedis might be uncomfortable for you. Or the fact that all their reaction gifs and references in Slack are of girly shows you’re never seen. And so the fact that at every Zoom call, every company wide meeting it’s “hey girls” just reminds you of how excluded you already feel. So you being it up and ask them to maybe use a different phrase that is a little more gender neutral to you and they brush you off, say that “girls” IS gender neutral and that it’s not their problem.
> if the Senate weren't run by septagenarians and octogenarian.

Dude that would be such a nightmare-world. Imagine life without techno remixes of Senator Ted Stevens. Teh horror!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R8XSo0etBC4
Yeah it's really fun but not supported by Chrome anymore.
I would not put Netflix in this category as there has been extensive coverage on how they try to get as much time spent as possible. Autoplaying content at the end of one show is a prime example, and how that time was optimized down to be incredibly short.

Short version: Subscription retention and time spent correlate, so they still have the "crack dealer" model incentives.
E*kimo
I'd like to see Google get broken up and search even get turned into a nonprofit or public utility, personally (https://www.karllhughes.com/posts/a-proposal-for-non-profit-...).

I get that it's not a perfect solution, but barring something major changing, I don't see how another search engine will ever honestly compete.
Nah this is still zero sum. It's limited by the amount of watts we can reasonably extract from the 100 petawatts per day.

We use a fraction of the energy hitting the earth because we can only extract a fraction of it. In this case rate of replenishment functions as a limit. If our rate of usage exceeds the rate in which we can viably extract useful energy from the sun then that means not everyone can have access to this energy. This is a limit. Zero Sum.

If Energy truly was unlimited nobody would be paying for it.
Why don’t you move to 5G now?
It's not, though - that's the point. You're either a baker or you're a crack dealer - you don't get to be a baker that just sells a little crack, that's not how it works.
Obviously the amount of deaths due to Columbus is very hard to calculate, as well as the amount of deaths in general around that area, but the total number of indigenous deaths due to European settlers in the Americas around that time has been estimated at 50 million[1]. — how many were directly due to Columbus is of course difficult to calculate.

The total death toll of W.W.2. is 75 million on all sides, for comparison.

[1]: https://www.businessinsider.com/climate-changed-after-europe...

I have no idea what your currency is and who is on it.
I have the same. And the majority of what makes me unique, at least according to the EFF website, is absolutely not needed for 99.99% of the websites I visit.
It’s kind of funny if what you wrote is the full description that we are going to gauge the capability of a self driving system by how willing the manufacturer is to put themselves on the line, instead of data-driven analysis of the systems involved.
Why would you have notifications turned on for Twitter? Just turn them off. The trick is to intentionally go on social media and waste time, instead of being pulled in by a notification.
Openpilot by comma.ai is what the comment refers to
sounds like someone let the consultants run amok - never bodes well for whatever they touch
It is tricky right now, yeah. Not impossible, but not easy.
There's one scenario where websockets win: When you don't want your client-to-server calls to get reordered in-flight.

Unfortunately the browser javascript "fetch API" still doesn't implement streaming request bodies. If it did, websockets would be obsolete.
We could say that a string in C is an implicit type like a list in Lisp.
Probabilities would be estimates of costs too, they are just less naive ones.
And by "case" you mean detected matter with PCR cycle counts undocumented at aggregate levels. But don't let science get in the way of emotional appeals.
> I'm asking what you think Apple gains by limiting it to just those countries in the first place or would lose by not limiting it to just those countries.

Pretty much all Apple services roll out in phases. From MacWorld Magazine (last year):

> As part of its staggered roll-out, the iPhone 11 launched in a total of 30 countries simultaneously on 20 September 2019. Customers in Israel had to wait another six days; and then the day after that, another 28 countries were added to the list.

When Steve Jobs introduced new products / services, he would have a slide for the first countries in line, then another slide of the next group. Here's an example:

https://i.pinimg.com/originals/52/fa/e1/52fae1ce1b1da1e01341...

This isn't Apple ignoring or favoring anyone. It's Apple starting with what they've got so far.
> while also asking you to pay complete attention to your surroundings

No. That is the true benefit of Level3: you do not need to pay attention. The car is paying attention and will notify you when you must retake control.

Tesla's Level2 "autopilot" will not tell you before it drives into a wall. Tesla Drivers must constantly watch the road and ask themselves "Do I think my car is trying to kill me?". When they think "Yeah, my car appears to be trying to drive under that parked semi-truck. I don't we fit, I better take over".

Meanwhile Honda's level3 will say: "Please take over. I see a semi-truck and I don't think we'll fit."
There are a few UFC fighters who have had problem for months and are still not in fighting shape. It's not only unhealthy people. I have also read about relatively young people in Germany that have had problems since early last year.
What do you want me to say? I don’t work for eBay! It looks like that book is against eBay’s policy and should probably be flagged. They are not the only online marketplace where people sometimes break the rules.

> there’s a mildly offensive picture of a Chinese person.

a) Fuck off with “mildly offensive,” it’s flagrantly racist and doesn’t belong in a children’s book or on eBay’s marketplace (in accordance with eBay’a policy)

b) I see you didn’t mention the cartoon of the Africans in the exact same book, which is straight out of the Klan and makes your argument much weaker.
2015 Genesis with C2 running OpenPilot.
Cadillac supercruise has eye tracking that makes sure you are watching the road.
fmemopen is meanwhile portable and part of posix.

https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/functions/f...
Many short-distance (< 30 km) ferries in the UK that sail in busy waters (i.e. harbours, ports) have them, and generally they're very reliable and low-maintenance.

One of the disadvantages are the draft required, and it is a concern for grounding, so many have plates underneath for protection.
> I have no idea what your currency is and who is on it.

My currency is American and every single one of them has more native bodies on them than Columbus. President's day has zero people protesting against it.

Like I said, history is written by the winners.
Maybe it's not okay when individuals or organizations leave the Drupal community
some transactions are zero some (pareto optimal) and some are not (nash equilibria).

The easiest observable way to see that the economy is not zero sum once you take into account delta T (time) is that the economy grows and can grow both faster or slower than population growth. If it was truly zero-sum in aggregate, the size of the economy and wealth would always be strictly proportional to population.
IIRC, in the early days of the Commodore PET, it used a method of keeping track of strings that was fine in an 8k machine but was too slow in a 32k machine. They had to make a change that avoided quadratic time on the larger machine. So string handling in BASIC wasn't always that simple.
It's not zero sum within the earth system.

Trees don't pay for energy.
Aren't all people like monkeys?
What type of monitor do you use? I just did some quick googling, and it looks like they're 2x as expensive as monitors that just have HDMI. It's possible that they're higher-end in other ways (resolution, brightness), but I paid about $120 for a 24" Samsung a couple years ago, and it looks like the cheapest Thunderbolt/USB-C monitor I can get is $190. But that's only 21", which is pretty small.
A lot of assertions here for which are perspectives still actively being researched, i.e. not yet conclusive.
Satire: Steve Balmer Admits He Tried to Sell the LA Clippers to Microsoft CEO
Another personal anecdote, but not only do I consider "guys" gender neutral, but I found it kind of alienating when a few people clearly stopped saying "guys" shortly after I joined the team. I was the only woman on the team that summer (internship), and I think they were just trying to be nice, but I don't like when attention is called to gender in the workplace. The more (actively) aware I am of being "different", the more it impacts interactions.
Here's one my (intro programming, non-major) students have just been tripping over this week:

if word == "this" or "that":
...

Not an error, always runs. Very mysterious to a beginner. (Shared with C/C++) Another one:

counter = "0"
for thing in things:
if matches(thing):
counter += 1

The error is in the init, by someone who is overzealous with their quoting, but the error is reported, as a runtime error, on the attempted increment, which throws a TypeError and helpfully tells them "must be str, not int", and of course I know exactly why it's reporting the problem there and why it's giving that error, but it's a bit confusing to the newbie programmer and it doesn't even turn up until they actually test their code effectively, which they are also still just learning how to do.
This makes me sad. The Mulberry street one was always my favorite. Why don't they just find an illustrator to fix the illustrations and find a poet to fix any problematic text? Surely that wouldn't be too difficult.

Just think of how much money they would make from everyone buying correct versions of the books.
> I think we are going to have to adapt to a post-growth world. Or maybe things will grow in other ways. I am not worried about declining birth rates. It's not like we are heading for a "Children of Men" scenario.

I'm not talking about endless growth. I'm talking about simply maintaining existing societies. The fertility rate in South Korea is now below 1. That's a society that's basically gone within three generations.

> The population will stabilize before it goes to zero.

Right--so what does society and culture look like then?

> Or maybe we will just grow people in vats.

We can't even fix male pattern baldness for god's sake.
Based on what are you making this determination? I have known people with fybromyalgia and chronic fatigue and it's outright cruel that a lot of people (including doctors) are telling them that it's only in their head.
As someone whose website (and most of the websites I visit) has a relatively small footprint, 100/100Mbps would be more than comfortable for me to host and surf on
Mission Magnum 2500 Supreme Pumps 4x3x13 and Parts Shipped to Europe
In most of my courses that did something like this there was no resubmission.* The professor supplied a driver program, sample input the driver would use to test your program, expected output, and a Makefile template that gave you the 3 compilers + their flags that your program was expected to compile against and execute without issue. His server would do the compile-and-run for all 3 against the sample input and against hidden input revealed with the grade. He used the same compiler versions as were on the school lab computers.

* As a potentially amusing aside, a different course in a different degree program had a professor rage-quit after his first semester because he didn't want to deal with children -- he had a policy of giving 0s on papers with no name or class info on them, and enough students ("children") failed to do that correctly but complained hard enough to overturn the policy and get a resubmit.
That's how this industry works, unfortunately.

It's widely accepted that the disengagement stats companies are required to report to government agencies are essentially meaningless. There's no real standardization in how any of this stuff is reported. There's no way to do independent verifiable data driven analysis of the systems.

Waymo's the only company that's put out a really robust deep dive into their safety stats - the white paper they out out was really pretty comprehensive.
Fair point, but the rest of my criticisms stand.
| after all, they're still here!

This is a very SFBA thing to say.

| Look who overwhelmingly applies pressure

Yeah, I'm not talking about those people.

Poor and working people have mobilized plenty of times before. That's been constant throughout modern history and only in the past few decades have we had an ahistorical low period of organizing activity. I expect that lull to end in the coming years. In many ways it already has.
> Does this means cartoon caricatures are only acceptable if they are of white westerners?

They cancelled Apu from the Simpson’s without understanding that his presence on the show demonstrated a mainstreaming of Indian immigrants, in a similar way that the uncanceled Groundskeeper Willie, Mayor Quimby, and McBain demonstrate the mainstream acceptance of Scottish, Irish, and Austrian immigrants.
I've worked in a range of different cultures, and you're exactly right. It's "bad culture", it's people who are oriented towards individual competition rather than collaboration. It's when your SME's tear down others for not finding their specialized knowledge as "obvious". It's where the pervasive attitude is anti-documentation, anti-code comments ("if it was hard to write, it should be hard to read") - It's when members are not attuned to the possibility that others lack context because they're in a narrow role without exposure to what the broader team is doing. But mostly, it's just people being assholes.

Being "stuck" working in a company like that really sucks. You can spend years spinning your wheels just trying to keep up. Working at a company that fosters collaboration and non-judmental attitudes. . . it's like night and day, and you can grow your skills and get out of a narrow role, and look at the big picture.

These are the kinds of things that every engineer needs to learn to look for when you're doing an interview somewhere.
No true Scotsman is forcing any other true Scotsman.
You still need a bank account to get actual cash out of cryptocurrency. From the perspective of an artist, cryptocurrency is indistinguishable from PayPal, Venmo, Cashapp, Transferwise, Zelle, Google Pay, or any of the other readily available ways to send money.

Unless you're literally selling art by emailing photos of the art and accepting payments to your bitcoin wallet directly, you're still using a platform, and you're still able to be kicked off the platform.
> they are opposed to organizations that are unaccountable to them storing their personal information in an insecure way.

.. unaccountable to them storing their personal information. Period.
Oh yeah, sorry, I should have clarified: there are a LOT of followup documents that build on it. The reason I think it won't be an option comes from one of those. (I think FLEDGE, but don't have time to check.)

But like you said, we'll see what they actually ship.
Yes, it is, but you can't sell a right hand car here. Individuals have to import it, but sometimes this happens.
Medicine also requires, after college, medical school and a residency - typically 6 to 9 years work. Programming requires none of this.
None. Just a month at a time now and then for streaming service when I want to watch a season of a show like The Mandalorian.
Sorry, that doesn't make sense to me nor does it square with the direct Honda quotes from the article.

> "There is a limit to the capabilities (e.g. recognition capability and control capability) of individual functions of Honda Sensing Elite," reads an official statement. "Please do not overestimate the capabilities of each Honda Sensing Elite function and drive safely while paying constant attention to your surroundings. Please remain in condition where you can respond to the handover request issued by the system, and immediately resume driving upon the handover request."

You cannot be watching a DVD and then immediately resume driving at request. It is not humanly possible in my opinion. There is a critical context-switching time that even the best of people will be slow to handle.

I'll admit I don't understand the L2/L3 difference - and maybe that is part of the messaging and the problem. Your demeaning quotes about Tesla drivers seem to fit 100% with how Honda wants you to behave in their car. They are telling you the system could fail and you need to be ready. But you can't "be ready" without already being ready - if you have to 'get ready' by quickly stopping your attention to the DVD and changing to the road, it may be too late.
Here is your "but this time it is fine" Autopilot attempting to murder yet another driver just 9 months ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LfmAG4dk-rU
I keep thinking I can just keep my head down and ignore all this stupidity. But then I remember that this is the world my children will have to live in. Sigh.
What artists are setting up their own cryptocurrency payments automation system?
I really think this is an example where the litigious nature of the US is going to drag on self-driving efforts. There is simply no way to deploy this tech without learning from crashes, and there will be crashes, people will get killed, and the US market is the last place where you'd want to be a manufacturer if that happens.
Well who's on it then? Since the source I cited comes with an estimate that 90% of the indigenous population was killed off before the U.S.A. even broke off from the British Empire.
Ask HN: Are domain name companies selling queries to front runners?
I don’t have hard evidence but I suspect a domain I searched for was registered pretty quick, but not by the company I searched at, by another company.

I wondered if maybe the domain name companies sell the history of user queries to front running companies who then decide which domains to front run.

Anyone got any idea of this is actually happening?
> As stated countless times before, autopilot in planes isn't even geared towards handing most flight scenarios

As stated countless times in response, it doesn't matter what autopilot actually does when the concern is the public perception of the marketing.

If "autopilot" sounds to the general public like "it drives itself" (which is the simple etymology of the word), then it doesn't matter one flying fig what autopilot on planes actually does.
Show HN: PRA – Resources to make your app production ready
> But most companies are incapable of the kind of equality and empowerment necessary to achieve agility, so they will force the terrible cargo cult version upon us.

I would argue that most companies cannot afford to give that kind of "empowerment" to most developers, especially if these companies rely heavily on masses of junior/inexperienced developers. So they figure a strong management layer is necessary to properly direct the project's goals.

Now I'm not saying that's how it should be, but that's the reality of the software talent market today.
Show HN: Whirlog - A simple, log-based relational database in Common Lisp
Because immediately afterwards public shaming follows. Managers pull you aside and give threatening talks.
Because I was not using a pronoun.
Yes, there have been stories about domain front-running for years. You want to use whois from the command line instead of Web sites to look up domains.
Permanently and irrecoverably send large amounts of money into the void with a single one-character typo?
As my wife would say, her country's Academy* in her will slap that shit down and machete the offenders in the street

*Spanish Academy, royal or otherwise.
Oh one last thing, "common-sense logic" is when people invent stuff entirely from thin air, refuse to check for validation, testing, verification or any evidence and automatically believe it must be real.

Then they "disagree" with measured, quantifiable, quantitative, verifiable analysis by calling that "personal beliefs".

Take the wacko medical theories during covid for instance. Real data wasn't as important as the most comfortable fiction.

When shown to be wrong they'll make up excuses, play with word definitions, move goal posts, anything at all Except for updating their beliefs. Because their made up story feels true so they try to force their perception of reality to fit.

This same method was used by the Tobacco industry and Exxon on climate change. It's like how religious people say how a lack of evidence is only a test of your faith. The lack of evidence is the evidence.

Speaking of religion, it's also how completely baseless free market theory took hold as well. In fact milton friedman penned numerous essays about how evidence based analysis disrupts the purity of thought when people did quantitative studies showing him wrong. He said his made up logic was way more important than actually testing it.

That's why the Chicago school taking over policy has been a total disaster. Because they decided to stop looking at actual results and consequences.

So no, common sense logic is totally made up and the fantasies it leads to doesn't mean anything except in the head of the person saying it.
Maybe "not ideomatic" is not quite the right word... They are explicitly making their API more complex in order to support unusual usages. They avoid heap allocation by making user pre-allocate output buffers. And they even avoid stack allocation by having user provide "void* tmp" argument (see [0]).

One can definitely implement such interface in Rust, but I don't think it would be pleasant to use. Having to worry about temp buffer allocation at most calls is not something one wants to do.

I am pretty sure that this library is designed to be wrapped by a second layer -- be it in Rust, C++ or even GLib-style C.

[0] https://falcon-sign.info/impl/falcon.h.html
Nassim Taleb calls this phenomenon the Dictatorship of the Small Minority
I object to using pronouns, and many people dislike singular they.

I refuse to allow a DDoS on my memory space to recall everyone's preferred form of being addressed; I have a hard enough time remembering names.
Rclone can't download original quality files from google photos(API limitation)