skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s exactly my point. There are millions of Teslas on the road, a single incident nine months ago means very little. You will find thousands of these for humans in the past month alone.

Teslas per-mile incident rate is currently about 1/10th that of human drivers.
Smart contracts are immutable. How do you mean they "changed" it? What is "ownership" of a smart contract?
Agile Planning Poker Powered by Firebase and AngularJS
The details of the 2017 Battle of Marawi
We know lots of people find all kinds of books offensive for all sorts of reasons (see the banned book week).

Are you saying your bannings are the true bannings and others are illegitimate bannings? Or should they all be equally banned?

Are religious conservatives okay to get their list of bad books banned?
It feels like you're reaching for reasons to be offended and pick a fight, so I'll stop here.
Free speech regimes fail and are replaced by those that censor, because censoring exercises power, whereas free speech exercises none. Thus people attracted to power will find some way to censor, and then to increase censorship.

The exception is when free speech is being used as a wedge to destroy the old regime, in which case free speech exercises power, because it is being used to commit lese majeste and revolution.

Truth wins in the long run, when everyone is dead. Power wins in the short run, while the relevant actors are still alive. That's why it's called power.

On the libertarian left-hand side of the scales of state, one has the virtuous population's dedication to truth. On the authoritarian right-hand side of the scales, one has the ambitious population's attraction to power. Add leaden lies to the left-hand side until the two balance, and one discovers how much the regime rejects reality.

See Curtis Yarvin for further details.
but this was brought about because of the Seuss ban. not in its own merit. it sounds quite disingenuous.
I have yet to see any ML algorithm that can reach 99.999% accuracy or better (we need better).
Really? I've been driving for over forty years (about 15k km per year) and I have never seen a death involving any car let alone the relatively rare Tesla.

I've seen emergency vehicles attending a crash perhaps once or twice a year but never seen the crash occur. In fact the only ones I have personal first hand experience of is the time I rear ended a car, the two times that I was rear ended, and the time I slid off the road on an icy corner. All three rear ending events were relatively low speed incidents (under 30 km/h) and would quite likely have been mitigated or even completely avoided if the cars in question had had automatic emergency braking. The icy corner was my own fault for not thinking ahead.

So, to me, your statement, without some more context, sounds like an exaggeration.
I would love to know what Tesla's internal roadmap for autonomous driving is. Because there's no way that internally they're still going "just one more tweak"
Even better: They have to use the storage provider of your choosing.
I don't like Agile when it's sold as such. I absolutely refuse to discuss Agile with certificate peddlers. SAFe is the worst of the bunch, with expiring certificates, they make money on renewal.

I'm a developer now managing product. if you apply a historical analysis perspective, Agile has either influenced our process, or our process may be described as post-Agile.

We have a backlog, organized by priority. We have self-organizing teams. Teams make their own planning and own their backlog. I, as the person responsible for product, take time meeting the people involved in making the product work in the market. Such as legal, finance, etc etc. The team does not have to participate in this, but they are welcome to.

What I have fought hard for is to not have management push tech stacks at teams. Developers get to decide, unless there is a legacy situation, and then they get to decide if they want to work with it. And we have a clearly defined org culture. That's as in who gets paid more, promoted, and why.

The developers have a higher-than average salary (algo for market value known to all and published internally), a % set bonus from total net, and an option to go for a higher % of bonuses by forgoing some of their salary. Some people like a known salary, some prefer a chance for a higher pay-out with more risk involved.

I'm writing a master's thesis on project management at the moment, part-time, and have had to do entirely too much reading up on Agile and project management history.
Like I wrote, we can absolutely be classified as Agile. We just don't have it pushed down our throats, and we have a realistic culture - our part of the business is dependent on excellent developers, we treat them with respect, give them decision-making power, offer a share of the profits, and expect them to care about the product as a whole and their part in it.

If the "Agile" you have been exposed to does not treat developers with respect, nor establish a mutually beneficial organizational culture, the market will sort the organization out, as long as developers remain a crucial part of the equation.
Totally - you shouldn’t. But sometimes you have to use common tools and practices to protect your teams workload and manage the expectations of an often frustrated larger business.

Plus not everyone has the privilege of a good base experience, or the option to just find a better cultured company.
It seems pretty obvious to me that should means should.

Pro tip: if you don't mean should, don't write should.
We just have to do what the phone manufacturers did for the mobile phone connectivity. GSM was a huge hit thanks to interoperability.
The -fanalyzer option was added to gcc in 2020, described its author at https://developers.redhat.com/blog/2020/03/26/static-analysi... . Have people found it useful?
When do you work less in exchange for more time with your family? It seems like super sensible trade, hypothetically, to work 1/4th "as hard" if the reward is only money and 1/4th of it means you're actually better off. All hypothetical of course, but for example, I wouldn't work 4 times as "hard" as I would to make $100k, to instead make $400k, especially if I had a family, but I'm curious how it plays out for you.
So, the librarians in these cases are so averse to controversial material that they remove it without even being asked?
This particular developer is fairly open about

"the challenges of taking an open source project and turning it into a full-time job, earning a salary good enough to avoid the siren call of working for a FAANG company"

and

"this as an opportunity for earning money against an open source project, and I think it could complement office hours nicely: 25 minutes on a Friday free on a first-come, first-served basis could then up-sell to a 1.5 hours paid consulting session, which could then lead to larger consulting contracts"

So, is the article more about clicks leading to revenue, and less about what the headline appears to say, like so many others?
Also wonderful Wordsworth poem
, perhaps his best.

https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/45527/lines-composed-...
> Since NNs are known to be "equivalent" to kernel methods

I remember reading this somewhere, but I can't find the exact paper. Do you think you could link me to it?

Also, I seem to recall the paper didn't provide a method to actually construct the equivalent kernel. Do you know of any work since then that actually constructs an equivalent kernel method?
My recent talks on Linux process injection and shellcode analysis sequel
Hard exertion quickly brings me to a point where I almost faint.

This is a (side-)effect of the beta blockers, I suspect. They actively block your heart from exerting itself, which you would need for sustained physical activity.

Beta-blockers are useful as a protective measure after heart surgery, but you can't build up your physique while on them.
Code is law + Extreme Ownership is all you need
never compare anything ever to Hitler or the Nazis. however bad they may seem.
I don't get why these would be preferable unless you are an HN elitist that hates javascript for no other reason than it's own sake.

Normal DuckDuckGo loads just as fast for me as the html variant and it doesn't provide location (I had to change it manually), it doesnt have image search, maps, news etc.

I don't understand why anyone would use these version over the normal DDG experience. It's not like the normal DDG is ridicolous amounts of javascript anyway and the normal DDG experience is pretty much just as fast. I cannot really notice any difference anyway.
I find terms like “fake news” to be loaded and bias inducing on their face. There are very few hard facts in the news world, and often even when discussing verified truth, the presentation can sway one way or another.

“Who debunks the debunkers?”
Unhook – Remove YouTube Recommended Videos and More
No, even with the biggest failures, nuclear is still vastly more safe than the alternatives.

What is catastrophic is the news reporting, particularly in Germany.

For example, Fukushima was caused by a Tsunami.

Death Toll

Tsunami: 15,899
Fukushima: 1

—> OMG FUKUSHIMA!!!! <—

If you looked at the press coverage, you would think it was the other way around, that there was this Tsunami but it wasn't a big deal and there was the huge "catastrophe" of Fukushima. And many people do believe, fervently, that this is the case, that it was the other way around.

But it wasn't.

In fact, in Germany Fukushima is considered a "Super-GAU", with a GAU being the "Größter Anzunehmender Unfall", the largest potential accident. So "GAU" itself is already the superlative, but no, we have to rhetorically top the superlative, make it the superest largerest.

And that's for an accident that has caused a single death (a worker recently passed and it is considered likely it was an effect, before the death toll from the accident was zero).

The only thing that's a Super-GAU is the hyperbole of the hyperventilating press coverage.
I've had a reMarkable2 for a while, and just started using it. It does just want I want it to do (which isn't all that much). I use it to take notes while I'm studying. The handwriting recognition is surprisingly good (my hand writing is terrible).

Somehow I missed there are a bunch of things out there written for these tablets!

https://github.com/topics/remarkable-tablet
Right, but what prompted it was the situation I described. Nobody asked for this.
Thank you Walter! I will be sure to internalize this. There are some terrific tips in here, such as using shorter array lengths for debug build and avoiding <= as a loop condition. And I don't recall ever seeing char signed, but now I'm terrified.

Thank you, have a great weekend!
It's nice of you to write that and you aren't even wrong but what is he supposed to do about it? File a case to have the business people fired?

You're phrasing it as if OP is the problem but he isn't, at least not the most significant part about it. Have you ever been in an enterprise environment where people simply and subtly tell you to fuck off if you want to "have an adult conversation with your peers"?

Now you're stuck with the shitty situation and need to start fending idiots off because there is often ZERO interest to improve things like communication. It's often not a startup with 10 people where you can grab a coffee and go "Hey guys let's talk about our communication issues!".

These topics are highly political once a company is large enough and they are extremely rigid and hierarchical. Exceptions exist but they are, well, exceptions.

Sorry, but I felt this post was almost accusing OP of inaction when that's a pretty easy thing to say from the outside.
Some think this affected the crew on the Titanic and prevented them from seeing the iceberg and some closer ships from seeing her.

https://www.popsci.com/science/article/2012-03/today-good-re...
I found it strange that the title and beginning of the article reffered to this as a "hack" instead of what the test of the article suggests - a rug pull by the developers themselves.

Since everything has been scrubbed the only suggested that they've been hacked comes from a cropped screenshot of their telegram channel which I found in this article: https://obelisk.medium.com/meerkat-finance-and-the-0-that-wa...

The article also clearly shows in the smart contact that this was premeditated.

Edit: It's also important for context to note that 31 Million TVL (Total Value Locked) isn't low but isn't high for a DeFi project.

You can get a sense of the TVLs by looking at other projects on Ethereum ($39B total https://defipulse.com/) and the Binance Smart Chain ($9B total https://www.defistation.io/)
It's not the chopsticks. It's that, there's a parade. And who's in that parade? Well, there's a magician, performing magic tricks. That's neat, it makes sense for him to be a parade.

And then there's a guy, and he's Chinese. That's it. He's not performing wonders, for people to stand and marvel, he's just a dude. In the book, the idea of "being Chinese" is enough of an oddity for people to stand and stare.
So maybe something like CRDT or OT on top of libp2p?

Does something like that exist already?
Prosemirror might be a good starting point for a headless collaborative rich text environment. It manages rich texts state and is collaborative out of the box.

https://prosemirror.net/examples/collab/#edit-Example
So in 10 years when the next disaster has happened we can start looking for excuses again. ‘How could this have happened? We’ll never let this happen again! This will never happen to us, surely!’
Context might matter here. Seuss made lots of propaganda for the us military during wwii, specifically with the intent to dehumanize Japanese people. Which, if you’ll recall, eventually led to an environment where the us government thought it was a good idea to murder hundreds of thousands of Japanese civilians in nuclear holocaust. So when he was drawing these slant eyes, he was drawing on that experience and mindset. I don’t believe it was as innocent as you imply.

One source among many:
https://www.history.com/news/when-dr-seuss-went-to-war
"Chrome users are currently completely susceptible to having private cookie data stolen on thousands of high-traffic sites"

Not true, sure it's a workaround solution but with frogeye's block list [0] and uBO you're pretty much covered on Chrome regarding CNAME-tracking

[0]:Geoffrey Frogeye's block list of first-party trackers
https://hostfiles.frogeye.fr/
The original title may have changed in response to similar comments.
I don't have the keys to my bank...
?

I'm just pointing out why your comment is misinformed. I don't consider that to be "picking a fight."

I'm also not a Christian, so it has nothing to do with being offended, unless the abuse of basic historical facts is something one can be offended about.
Can you imagine a world where you could only use a specific phone model with a specific operator? or where you could only send text messages to people that is on the same network? If we can regulate phones we should be able to regulate social networks.
You can write smart contracts which are upgradable (by moving the assets/tokens to a new address with new code). The upgrade to a different contract can either be triggered by votes or by the author depending on the setup.
A deep investigation into a Valgrind false-positive leading to a fix
I'm not wrong. My comment was that you could choose to blithely remark OR post links to support your claim, which would be the more productive route.

Instead, you have doubled down and chose to continue making blithe remarks like "gravity doesn't need a reference."
The latest thinking around 'data science as a product' seems to take this approach. See Building Machine Learning Powered Applications for one resource
https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/building-machine-learni...
Ask HN: If HN became more censorious, what websites would you shift to?
This is just a sample of the possibilities in post Brexit Britain
When you run your own organization you can set your own office hours.

> you know, the kind of hours that people typically work in an office.

It's exactly the same thing. There is no difference. This guy "works" in a home office on his project and he does so by talking with contributors (his customers essentially) instead of just sending a message on a mailing list or by posting on an issue tracker.

Where do you see the difference between this and a lawyer being open from 9-5 for customers? They are still his office hours and "office hours" primarily matter to outsiders who have to schedule an appointment.
To be clear the "freedom from" I'm referring to here is the freedom for innocent bystanders - children in this case - not to see lazy racial stereotypes surreptitiously in what should be a funny book that either offends them or gives them a false/bad impression of those races.

Throughout history society has decided what (legal) things are acceptable in public - public executions, graphic sexuality, violence. Today, (I think) the majority of society seem to have accepted that racism and racist stereotypes are bad and don't want to see them in childrens books, TV programs and films etc.

This is different from Mein Kampf or Marquis de Sade, or Lolita being available in bookshops - the majority of people reading them would know what they were getting into.
> We have to draw a line somewhere. As a heavily left leaning person who feels unnerved about the state of politics at the moment, this decision is extremely discomforting.

Your ilk have been warned time and again.
Setting aside that out of the 25 acquaintances that claimed gluten intolerance, 1 had diagnoses ceiliac, 1 had self diagnosed ceiliac, and 3 had an alternative medicine diagnosis.

So while literal gut reaction is serious and exists, people claiming gluten intolerance are much more likely to be confusing something else.

But no, I don’t expect them to sit there and watch. Most restaurants have some gluten-free items so there is something to eat.

But I would expect there to be some fair rotation where every once in a while we go to a special gluten restaurant, and also the bbq guy’s favorite, etc etc

What happened was the veto power of allowing a single person who thinks they are gluten intolerant to have an undue power in selecting the restaurant.

It seems similar here as it’s really someone’s feeling but the response is not proportional. The response to some people feeling gluten intolerant shouldn’t be to never eat at pizza restaurants. Similar to some people feeling sad from reading a Dr Seuss book shouldn’t result in banning Dr Seuss books from ever being bought or sold.

The argument is “well it’s not that bad to avoid gluten” and that’s true. Skipping gluten isn’t the end of the world. It’s not a major problem. Just like missing out on a few Dr Seuss books doesn’t directly ruin ones life.

But it lessons it a little bit and the act of accommodating all these little changes puts culture in a downward spiral where very small groups limit experiences.

The challenge I have is that there are serious social justice needs that must be fought and worked on to make society better. Systemic racism, bias against the poor, systemic poverty, etc.

These kinds of things are thematically similar to this Dr Seuss stuff, but while Dr Seuss isn’t important, systemic injustice is important.

It’s like how health inspections for restaurants are important, but unrelated to gluten in the restaurant. I can be for restaurant hygiene but against banning gluten.
Those darn scientists using money to conduct research and better our understanding of the world around us. What a scam!
True but how would you create a useful client without having access to a data format that is specific to the application?
Investomail is a weekly newsletter highlighting the most promising stock forecasts.

We analyze tens of thousands of data points each week which include ratings from stock market analysts, news, and social media to bring you the top performers.
> Daily standup could be a good idea if it was strictly bounded in time (15 min)

I'd say this is almost necessary, unless you have a small team that have been working together for a good amount of time, understand the project, and have lots of agile experience. Otherwise, it goes from a status update, to a drawn-out meeting where everyone's got a different agenda, nobody's paying attention to anyone but themselves (count the number of times you hear "sorry, I didn't catch that" when someone's asked a question directly during your next "stand up").

I also find it's really useful to use your kanban/sprint board to direct standup, instead of having each develop take a turn at talking. Going from right-to-left, asking what's changed with each ticket since yesterday, and if there's anything that's blocking progress today.
Do I Need to Prepare for a Financial Crash?
The artist should probably create a license for the use of their artwork that includes crediting both themselves and the NFT holder when the artwork is used.

Effectively the NFT should be a delegation of some of the IP ownership rights.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukiyo-e

Among other genres.

Maybe your mental model of people drawing themselves with "slanted eye representation" is more specific in nature?

I haven't seen the other tropes you've mentioned though.
dBase III+ was pretty good but I wouldn't call it super reliable.

It had a bad habit of corrupting the database often requiring a rebuild. Not a big deal but a bit of a productivity killer.
IEEE 754 also defines a total order of all fp values, where -0.0 immediately precedes 0.0
How Hate Sleeps
I understand what you mean. This has nothing to do with programming, it's a general (and difficult!) concern regarding everything that is taught at schools.

By that same argument, schools should not teach anything that is not widely known by 100% of the parents of each kid. Otherwise, it would be discrimination to those kids whose parents cannot help. I disagree very strongly with this principle.

I have two kids, and the best things that they learn in school are precisely those that I'm unable to teach them. For a start: mastery of the language, since I'm not a native speaker of the place where we live. I would be frankly enraged if the school lowered the level of language exigence to accommodate for the needs of my kids who do not speak it at home!
Isn't this more of a matter of copyright and, specifically, the moral rights of authors and copyright holders to control their work? It's not that ebay is so offended—it's that Dr Seuss Enterprises doesn't want to lose billions due to a tarnished legacy. (Oops!) To me, this is just like a mature author that wants to stop the sale of an embarrassing early book because it was poorly written. In this case, the rightsholder thinks the early books are in poor taste and no longer wants them associated with the brand.

For the record, the same whitewashing (wokewashing?) happened to the Richard Scarry books which are all "abridged" because they were so offensively conservative about the role of women.

https://www.upworthy.com/8-changes-that-were-made-to-a-class...
You are wrong because it's not a claim. The pathophysiology of Covid is hard science. Gravity existing is not a claim either. No need to support either of those with ref's is because they are easily googleable. It's a waste of people's time.
That is not entirely correct. Schmieden and Laugwitz for example developed in the 1950s a nonstandard Analysis which adjoins an infinitely large element (called Ω) to the natural numbers. The basic idea was a formula A(Ω) was true if A(n) was true for almost all finite natural n.

While it wasn't immensely useful going forward, it helped to clarify the use of infinity and infinitesimals in earlier work.
Maybe adults can rationalize this stuff, but a child absolutely cannot. Children are sponges and mirrors at the same time, they do not have the ability to think critically about the world they experience in the way you are suggesting. So in the context of a children’s book, this makes a difference
Still one of my favorite papers I was ever assigned in my cog sci grad program.