skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I thought of this experiment also. It may be that the drivers missed the bear because they were more focused on driving and collision avoidance.
Isn't the social aspect the entire point of the app?
Do there exist 50 companies their size for that number to make sense?
Consumer electronics have thin margins, you don't add features to facilitate a small subset of customers for whom this may be a problem. A toaster almost always has a mechanical or electronic timer, enough to prevent burning.
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We are looking for founding distributed system engineers (Golang), DevOps engineers (CI/CD, Grafana, K8s, etc.), SDET (Systems/API Automation) with hands-on experiences with cloud-native and SaaS products. You will play a critical role in building products working closely with our early customers, founders, and collaborating with senior engineers who have built and shipped $1B+ products.

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Different colors can be differentiated, it's the three yellow colors that are similar, but don't need to be differentiated, they aren't consecutive.
I read something recently that said if you feel like you're "getting away with it" then you're probably doing something wrong.
It works in reverse, too: slangy school-newspaper style writing from back then is almost incomprehensible now.
It just means "stick" in the original Latin!
I guess wikipedia should encourage all article editor to properly tag articles.

Dewey categories are a good way to label things, I guess.
I'd love to hear concretely what you guys who traveled actually gained from traveling the world? Because I always hear that it's really exciting and you get to go to exciting places - but what exactly did you gain in terms of perspectives besides your instagram pictures and cocktail stories? I've never get beyond this superficial in hearing people's travel stories online and IRL.

Maybe it's just me; but the idea of going from one place to another for 2 weeks, to take pictures and get led around by locals tourist industry is the very definition of Western Consumerism. If you want to immersed into a culture, wouldn't you want to commit to learning the language and go to your local city's meetup for that language - instead of going to a foreign country with a phrasebook. If you want to dance, wouldn't you want take a class for salsa, shuffle, tango at your local club instead of a single experience at a beach bar at some exotic locale. If you want to meet new people and break out of your comfort zone, wouldn't you want to make friends locally where you can build up that friendship or relationship consistently by dinners, outings instead of a single chance encounter? Listening to live music at some exotic place vs. going to local musicians jams where you're up on the stage playing, take instagram pictures of Prague vs. urban sketching your local city streetscape… I could keep going.

Maybe I'm wrong. Please tell me know what you've personally gained from traveling the world!
The article suggests that it is only new users who had reduced situational awareness. Experienced users most often noticed the bear. So it doesn’t seem as simple as “more technology makes them farther removed”.

From the article:

“ ‘Our data suggest that Level 2 driving automation has the potential to improve a driver’s [situational awareness] once he or she is familiar with the technology, although it does not guarantee it,’ the report reads.

Per the IIHS study's results, nearly all of the experienced users of Level 2 systems were able to notice the bear during their drive, and more drivers in this group were able to correctly note the number of times the bear drove past them than anyone else. Meanwhile, over twice as many of the drivers who weren't experienced with Level 2 automation but used it for the test didn't remember the bear at all compared to either of the other groups in the test.”

One might conclude that we need to reduce this “learning period” with formal driver training for these systems, perhaps the way we certify people for drivers licenses or something.
In December 2019 I set everything up to leave my job with a couple of months notice (I liked my team). The plan was to travel and see if I liked any other cities better than where I was living. But then it was March 2020, so instead I rented a cheaper place closer to home and started a new video series on YouTube about code and sound, in Ruby.
Did this already exist or was this thrown up insanely fast.
>I do not believe that "Coreutils" is trademarked by GNU.

That's exactly why GNU sort of coreutils should be called GNU/Coreutils. The comment said that GNU/Coreutils are equivalent to Coreutils, I said they aren't.
Even if the CEO is unshameable, the investors can be. Here they are[0]. Remind them publicly they invest in a broken company and make their association toxic as and until they distance, disinvest and hold the company and its officers fully accountable.

[0] https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/verkada/company_fina...
I doubt this. Presumably if this was true Google Fi would have to provide at least some notice of this? Especially since T-Mobile had to update their privacy policy before rolling this out.

Also Google Fi has no incentive to permit this. (Assuming they get a say)
I'm sorry I didn't write out a long essay detailing all my arguments and backing them up with all sorts of statistics. This is short dumb comments online, not academic work.

TBH a lot of Eastern european stereotypes are truth. Unfortunately we did export a lot of criminals and welfare seekers. We joke all the time how after joining EU streets became safe the next weekend. In reality it took a bit longer :)

It's funny how you want to read that I'm saying that people were working hard. No, I'm saying that people work(ed?) hard and smart. Maybe sometimes too smart skewing regulations.

It's not bullshit narrative, it's your xenophobia :) See, I can play this game too.

Now on a more serious note, sure it's not just hard/smart work. There're a lot of reasons. For example, leading up to WW2, there was no big discrepancy between east and west. When Soviet era was over, nothing was stopping East from bouncing back to where it should be.

I don't see how stating that West is more rich and people take it for granted and happy with what they have is "hateful". I'm not saying "you fools live on our hard work". I'm saying "we're catching up and fast and that's awesome. But that's partially on you, because you seem to be not trying to level up anymore". I wish all europeans would get more hungry and get ready to take on Asia.

Is wishing for people to become more active/hungry/whateveryouwanttocallit "hate"?
I know someone who has a certain of this specifically for phone interviews. He'll ask if the candidate knows about FakeTech, which has one website at the top of the search results... Woe unto the interviewee who recites the facts they find there...
This is also why there won't ever be a European Silicon Valley. Paris isn't going to support any Europe-wide effort to create one that isn't located in the Hexagon, nor will Berlin support one that isn't somewhere in Germany. London pre-Brexit would not and did not support anything that might take away from Silicon Fen.

While other US states encourage their own tech centers' growth, Floridians and New Yorkers and Texans are all aware of, benefit from, and are proud of Silicon Valley being in the US.
I did it for a year in 2016, met my now wife in Croatia. Invited her to go on a road trip in Norway and we've been together since.
Before leaving, I was nervous about missing out on a year's worth of income. But in hindsight, those worries seems so trivial now.
My advice to those who are traveling solo is to stay in hostels even if you can afford hotels. It's the best way to meet people wherever you are. And pack light!
A relative works in a country where lying on CV and during interviews by hugely inflating one’s skills is the norm. It only fools European expatriate managers with no knowledge of the country. Local HR and experienced expatriates know about it and adjust their accordingly. When everyone is lying, it doesn’t make a difference anymore.
I've been using M1 for 1.5 months. Here's my experience as a coding SaaS founder
I have bought M1 MacBook Air 13" 16GB In January 2021. Here are my thoughts on this machine so far.

Speed.
Aww yeah, it is lightning fast!
My daily setup: Postgres, VScode (+48 plugins), Sublime Text, Slack, Discord, Spotify, Thunderbird, Telegram, Chrome, Firefox, iTerm, Figma, Alfred. All simultaneously.
Not a single freeze so far. Each app opens instantly.

Apps.
As you know, there is a chip incompatibility issue. And there is something called Rosetta to fix it.
So I expected some problems with apps.
But in reality, I did not have to care about this. There's no difference between M1 and Intel to me.

What went wrong.
My biggest fear was not being able to launch my development environment.
When I typed brew install python@3.7 in the terminal I got this error: "The x86_64 architecture is required for this software.".
It instantly made me pale because this means I will have to carry 2 laptops to be able to code my product
The problem was solved quickly by upgrading the project to a newer version of Python. Thank goodness our dependencies did not mess up because of the update.
The next problem was nodejs v11 which was needed to launch the product locally. yarn start took ~2 hours (HOURS!) to launch. Each update took ~5 minutes to compile. The development process was awful. I got pale again
The problem was solved by moving to a newer nodejs version. Again, the dependencies did not break up. But the things could easily mess up because nodejs dependencies are complicated as hell.
Now it compiles instantly, yarn build takes 30 sec.

Keyboard.
It is much better than the previous generations have. Apple has fixed it.
It is not as brilliant as the old one from my MacBook Pro 2012, but still fine.

Why Air, not Pro.
AFAIK, the Pro version has these differences: better battery, better mic + sound, more ports (+2). I did not find these features significant enough to pay extra. And I also dislike Touch Bar.
My Go-based containers start in much less than a second. I believe its dozens to maybe low hundreds of milliseconds
Well done for doing that. It's empowering to bear in mind that you are interviewing them too. If your interviewer is highly unpleasant then why on earth would you want to work for them / a company that thinks its OK to be represented by them. No thanks!
And the carbon in methane degrades back into water and CO2. It's part of the water cycle.

Fossil fuels are the problem.
That's a fantastic way to keep getting hired by the kinds of employers who will screw you over and keep your world view intact.
This is what happens in capitalism.
My mistake. Would edit if possible.
I didn’t quit my job but took a three months leave of absence to travel the work with my SO and our two kids (2 and 4 at the time).

It was great and we had planned to do it again in 2020 then COVID hit.

Now my kids are of compulsory school age so we need to figure out how we will do it.
"MOVA" is literally a "language" in Ukrainian
Yes it's called a fat lambda
While lying on your resume is often defended as: “Everyone does it, employers expects it”, I don’t think it’s nearly as common as people think. It may be market/country specific, but simply assuming that it’s something you do is idiotic.
Long long time ago in a galaxy far far away I used requirement in job postings “10 years of Java experience” (when Java was about 7 years old) as a filter: people who wrote me complaining about unrealistic requirement got interviews; people who sent resumes with 15 years of Java went into /dev/null
Tech recruiter here. Firms on average are more dishonest than jobseekers. The reason is simple: If you do something often enough, you get sloppy.

For instance, if you start going to the gym, at first, your exercise execution is perfect but after some weeks you get sloppier and sloppier.

Same here, firms that are hiring constantly tend to get fatigued. Jobseekers, however, are "active" for some weeks until they switch jobs; this is why you, as a jobseeker, need extra training during your jobhunt, to be on-par with them.

I don't recommend lying but I do recommend tailoring your resume such that it reflects actually what you did in an adequate level of detail. Most job seekers are too honest on the CV and during interviews.
Remember when science was the pursuit of knowledge of the observable world? What you're talking about is a rigid classification of facts - almost as if "organizing the world's information" from a single dominant perspective was a worthwhile ends in itself...
Probably not a good look for this to be the first thing another hosting company thinks to put up in response.
Unfortunately local storage is a problem. It is very vulnerable to arson or theft.
I think we should try to encode types in a common notation and create a gobal package manager for them. Then get people to actually use the types and you'll get much closer to automating API connectivity. I think Tree Notation and a yet to be developed package manager based on distributed principles would be a good start.
So you're saying we need more different programmer communities.
I traveled for five years or so. I was having great time, but I've probably overdid it for year or two.

What worked well for me was quiting mixing backpacker circus with less known destination. It was fun to sleep at hostels, party with fellow travelers and have fun, but it gets old after while. I split my trips into 3 to 6 months chunks after which I just come back to one of my bases, recharge for a bit and then went to somewhere else. I usually mix things us so after 6 months in SE Asia, I went to Balkans, then Japan and then somewhere more popular with backpackers like Argentina.

It is great experience to have, but I would not put much hope in being truly transformative. Now, almost, 10 years later it just feel like it never happen, memories are fading fast as I went with settled life.

People are often scared about their career outlook or other long term consequences, but I didn't experience any of those.
A 386 draws almost no power, much less than an Atom. At the end of the 386's market life, which I should point out ran for 22 years, it was being used in handheld devices that ran off 1 alkaline battery for months at a time, and those had radios in them.

Obviously you get more bang from something like an Atom but I don't think the 386 had any power saving tricks to learn from it.
Frameworks: Embed or not embed – knowing how and why embed Frameworks
Why does everyone try to travel when they're young? There are things youth helps with but visiting other countries doesn't seem like one of them. Finding a partner and building a family is though and that's very hard when you're always in a different place.

Plenty of people end up traveling more than they want to later in life for business anyway.
> The comment I was addressing was "Do you stop driving non-Tesla cars? I'm not.

That's your personal decision, and one you feel you meet to be vocal about on public forums.

Others feel the exact opposite, and flying Boeing is a risk not worth taking due to the company's track record.

Think about it for a second: your decision comes down to either fly with company A or company B, who have pretty identical offers, and company B flies planes with known safety problems. Not a hard decision.
Market Update: KLV hits new ATH of $0.0254, BTC above $51k
So, as a bonus, the ones who were not lying about being good at chess were probably really happy about the chance to play a grandmaster! :)
I've been to around 50 countries across 6 continents, hitchhiked tens of thousands of kilometres and never have I even taken a single picture.

These experiences are not for others, they are for yourself and they give you the capacity to understand stories and circumstances that otherwise would be foreign to you.
I have properly clinically diagnosed ADHD- for me in HS there was a definite correlation between time spent exercising and grades- when the sports season ended, there was almost always a dip in my grades from tests and the like two weeks later. Call it anecdata if you will, but there's got to be at least some sort of correlation between exercise and mental state- I doubt it's just a thing for people with ADHD, either.
When I saw the domain of this post, I thought it was a trick that FB came up with to cull the wheat from the chaff. Apparently not!
Nobody is talking about quitting their job to travel for 2 weeks. This is about months or years of travel.
At least you can spend them, but they’re worth less that $0.01 due to being mostly zinc these days.
This event reminded me of the fire at The Planet a while back: https://www.datacenterknowledge.com/archives/2008/06/01/expl...
Terminology in Blockchain Technology
1. Is it possible to work on these open source projects with some guidance/mentoring opportunities without the pay? I'm really interested in contributing/being part of an OS project but I have so far not been able to find beginner-intermediate level bugs for which I would need some level of handholding at least in the initial stages. I tried this for 2 apache projects trying to contribute but I could not get anyone to respond to my queries and I didn't continue with this further.

2. Are people who are not students allowed to work on these ideas/issues now or in the future? I have found these "ideas" to be available only during gsoc, but orgs in general I'm finding it hard to find these starter level ideas to get going.

If people are available for mentoring please let me know. I would be really grateful to learn from you guys. I'm open to learning languages as necessary. I'm good with Python, exposed to C and Java, able to read go.

I like the projects - django, mariadb, postgresql, python, git, kde - but i'm open to other projects as well.
Try https://github.com/algesten/ureq, it’s very nice and not async.
This is motivation to use encrypted DNS on your phone.

Sniffing your DNS queries is a super simple way to build a detailed advertising profile of you and your browsing history. And DNS is unencrypted by default on almost all phones.

By encrypting your queries, it becomes much more challenging for T-Mobile to determine exactly what services you’re using.
Wet dreams are unplanned sporadic events that do not result in the conception of children.

Next question.
Food prices rise globally as countries compete to replenish stockpiles
Are fires common in data centres? Specialized fire suppression tech seems to indicate that they are.
Hope That Help, HTH.
This paints a rather distorted picture. a) Coal plants did not fall off a cliff in western nations by accident and b) upcoming new coal plants in china are huge.
“ Update 7:20am
Fire is over. Firefighters continue to cool the buildings with the water.
We don’t have the access to the site. That is why SBG1, SBG3, SBG4 won’t be restarted today.”

https://mobile.twitter.com/olesovhcom/status/136953578757072...
1. Hampton Catlin was confused about Federal immigration law and enforcement vs. California Prop 8 or any state law. DOMA, not Prop 8, prevented his spouse from immigrating, and its overturn by SCOTUS was the remedy:

https://www.dhs.gov/news/2013/07/01/implementation-supreme-c...

I've been on the record against DOMA for years, on constitutional grounds.

2. Catlin didn't just try to persuade me, his condition was that "Brendan Eich is completely removed from any day to day activities at Mozilla":

https://web.archive.org/web/20140401004029/http://www.teamra...

Conor Friedersdorf in The Atlantic called out the self-deceptive, self-pitying ending of Catlin's followup blog post for claiming to be sad about my leaving Mozilla, and for rewriting an explicit demand to remove me from any job at Mozilla, spinning his stance as just an citizen-to-citizen attempt to "try and change someone's mind":

https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2014/04/mozilla...

3. All the "I'm asking @brendaneich to step down as CEO" tweets were from six people who worked for the Mozilla Foundation, not for me at the Mozilla Corporation. The two organizations are arms-length due to non-profit tax law, with separate management and boards (Mitchell Baker is the only common member, and long-standing chair, of both boards). No one who worked for me in fact tweeted asking me to step down.

You yourself quote from Catlin's wikipedia page which states my point (2), but you missed the meaning of the "Mozilla Foundation" reference there, which undermines your argument here. None of those people worked for me. They had asked the Foundation executive director, Mark Surman, for permission to tweet as they did, and he gave them a "go" sign. Again, no connection to the Corporation I was running.

Obviously there's no guaranteed cancel button that people on the left or right can press, but the left is much better organized than the right in general, and it uses soft power more effectively (see Alinsky). Some on the right aim to play by the same rules and take as many scalps as they can. This won't end well, especially as HN commenters keep misstating facts of my case to support false equivalence or "no such thing" narratives about cancel culture, reopening an old wound and making themselves look like unreliable narrators of recent history.

Of course every culture, every society, defines deviance and punishes it. This never goes away, even under classical liberalism (I'm Catholic; English penal laws weren't repealed in full until the 19th Century). It would be great if people could just get the facts of my case, attested by web.archive.org primary sources, right for a change, and move on to more current events.
The Truth About That Photo of 'Mushrooms' Growing on Mars
> Sky ECC promised a 5 million USD (€4.2 million) prize on its website, which is currently down, to anyone who could crack its encryption.

It is not yet clear if Belgian authorities plan to claim the reward

This tongue-in-cheek comment made me chuckle.

Anyway, Hail hydra. Another one will take its place soon enough.
Threw it up really quick.
as a parent I think parents should have to pay more taxes, and it should go up per child.
I've had a single, meaningless three-star Google review from a non-client for 5+ years now. I responded saying I didn't recognize them as a client, but all most people will see is the three stars.

Google traffic isn't a big priority for me anymore but it's sad to think of the waste of time and research on the consumer side, too, especially for consumers looking only at those stars.
whois[0] shows it was registered on March 10, so thrown up insanely fast.

[0] https://who.is/whois/isovhonfire.com
Maybe, but you’d have to bundle the ORAM translation layer inside of the encryption. Conditional logic inside of FHE is extremely expensive in computation time, so this might be infeasibly slow.