skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They’re not available for purchase here. Part of it is safety standards, and part is bad marketing.

For example, a subcompact Ford in the US might get 35mpg, vs 33mpg for the next size class up. The two cars cost about the same.

In Europe, Ford will sell the same subcompact body style with a smaller engine, and maybe a diesel, and it’ll get 50+ mpg.

No one buys the tiny gas guzzler, in the US and then Ford execs claim there’s no market for fuel efficient cars in the US.

It was this way 5-10 years ago; maybe it changed since then.
The typewriter that I used in high school in the 80s (which dated back to at least the 30s if not earlier) only had the numerals 2–9. One typed l for 1 and O for 0. Typing numbers is not that common an occurrence in any event which made it easy for me to use old-style numerals in papers I wrote in college using LaTeX.
> Does this need to be in literally every thread about Tesla?

If the thread is about safety, yes.
If there's a cellular radio. it has to be declared to the FCC. You can look up your TV's FCC ID to verify that it doesn't have one. I'm not aware of any TV that has an embedded cellular radio.
I would argue that L4 is closer to "unix like" as a class than it is to Minix or Linux. The L4 kernels share a common API, but not necessarily a common ABI. Of course it's complicated because L4 itself is minimalistic, and the common API means you can get a monolith with a pluggable L4 kernel so there isn't a true apples to apples comparison.
Good article. But what you say might make sense in CA, but employers outside CA use non-compete agreements to avoid this type of disruption. Eventually, salary bands and performance reviews just becomes an excuse to underpay employees since they don't have to compete for your talent anymore.
So, this is to be taken with a grain of salt:

A nurse once told me about this. I guess in the 90's(?) or so, there were a lot of children that were cognitively deficient to the extent that they required specialized care and such, but didn't necessarily fall into a category that would allot the parents funding. Lo and behold, autism becomes one of those categories, and the medical industrial complex has no qualms helping families to find funding. Autism is a perfect dragnet, lots of features to latch on to.

Something like that. So maybe a lot of the autism diagnoses fall into the category of "we can't define this, but this family is fucked without the funds, so that's autism."

But I never validated his claims, just food for thought. Good luck in the rabbit hole.
Tesla succeeded. It just wasn't worth it. Not in the States, at least. It's quite possible it makes more sense elsewhere.
Are you agreeing or disagreeing that it is a threat? Linux did take a ton of market share from Microsoft on the server side.

Linux is also not a good analogy IMO, because Uniswap has a lot of direct retail/consumer usage whereas Linux isnt used directly by the average person.
I've heard that pretty much the whole Chinese fabless scene runs on cracked EDA tools FWIW.
Linux runs on every android, most smart tv's, servers, routers... These are way more numerous than intel systems. Tanenbaum definitely lost this one.
You mean ego reasons.

On some earnings call some analyst asked Elon if he would add LIDAR to the cars even if it costed literally nothing. "Nah, hmm, no. We would not.".
The James Webb space telescope would disagree with that assessment.
isn’t it equally as likely our souls float up a dog’s butt or something
"...[Tesla's] 41 deaths per million vehicle years...overall driver death rate for all 2017 and equivalent models...36 deaths per million registered vehicle years..."
salesforce.com? can't tell if you're making a joke, recommending SalesForce, or there's another company called force with a different TLD.
I hope they are correct.

I also hope we will continue to be more careful about germ control from here on out in myriad ways. I hope we do not blithely go back to "business as usual" in a way that fosters future pandemics as if we learned absolutely nothing here.
The denominator could be an estimate of the number of people in the group that have been infected, that would probably be a better estimate of the individual risk from getting infected than just averaging the deaths so far out over the whole group.
I've used 99 designs twice in the past, had good results both times. Curious where it's fallen down for other folks.
If the technology saves lives in a measurable way, then it should be used IMO. And yes, if my family member has 1/2 lower chance of dying in a car accident, I'll take it any day (I don't care if that lower chance comes from using AI or not).

If you are able to link actions of an individual to an injury in a jury-proof way, then sure I agree it should be done. It's likely not possible in most cases.
A globally coordinated approach, similar to NZ's approach could have ended the oandemic already a year ago.

Thanks to COVID-19 fatigue amongst the population, such an effort very close to impossible.
You’re right, that worked super well when Reagan gave it a go
Each time I've just parked in a driveway and ran a cord to an external outlet.

BTW, 63% of US housing units have a garage or a carport. That doesn't even count those that have just a driveway. I have a garage, but I solely park and charge outside (my garage is my COVID work-from-home office space away from the kids...). In a place that experiences 4 seasons.
What does airtable do that excel can't? curious as to what makes airtable appealing and where this self hosted has advantages
Load Balancing – IBM
Uneducated guess: about as long as humans and our ancestors have evolved the preservation technique of needing explanations for the unknown.
Ha. The James Webb telescope is implementing a ton of new technologies and manufacturing techniques. Building a second one would presumably cost significantly less than the first, although I have no real basis for making that claim.
In the US, we already have a clear definition from the government: https://www.nhtsa.gov/technology-innovation/automated-vehicl...
Japan is also famous for its salarymen who will fall asleep at their desks to avoid leaving the office before their boss. Time in an office does not equal productivity.
I did, and I’m aware it wasn’t OCR that was the underlying problem.

But the issue manifests as characters being incorrectly identified because of an algo t
The point of freedom is that there is no "should" beyond what the license requires. They are free to act as they choose, and do what they choose, with the software.
The Microsoft of the 1990s was a crew of unethical adults led by unethical adults who systematically committed unethical acts. The Microsoft of the 2020s is composed of employees that while obviously not fully contiguous with the crew of the 20 not 30 years ago was replaced piece by piece by people that were trained by said unethical people or trained by the people who were in turned trained by same.

Companies have a character and a culture that is retained which is why we often speak of them as contiguous entities because like the ship of theseus is an referant to a entity with a certain history and characteristics so to is a company.

An ill chosen analogy merely doesn't highlight the characteristics that are alike. Yours seems to be chosen to deliberately highlight irrelevant characteristics in order to misdirect. I suggest you stick to talking about the facts.
Caveat omnis. Failing to read the manual is a danger to everyone around you.
By the way here is an enhanced version of the same supercut from the same person:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LhF_56SxrGk
I think it does beg the question though, of whether it might be possible to dump the Switch OS and firmware and run it on some alternative ARM hardware (with some modifications for redirecting weird custom chips). IIRC the Switch is running an overclocked Tegra (X1?)

IANAL, but in the US at least, I think every person would need to buy their own Switch and dump the software themselves for it to be even remotely legal.
Minix is still under continued development but Intel isn't sharing their tree.
HIV is not spread casually. You don't get it because someone with it shook your hand or coughed in your general vicinity like you can with covid.

HIV gets transmitted by sex, sharing needles or similar. So, no, it's not comparable. It's vastly easier to avoid.

Nonetheless, they've made a lot of progress on treatment since I first began hearing about it in high school.
Maybe some examples will help.

Things that are exploitation:

Slavery

Prison Labor

Victorian workhouses

Retail managers forcing minimum-wage employees to clock out before cleaning the store, knowing they won't complain because they can't afford to lose their job.

Things that are not exploitation:

Rich people paying to enable future software updates on their luxury car.
Based on your own reference, Google's "touch" is apparently inadequate to "poison" source code. Epic was also rated 5 stars --- and it is based on Chromium source.

The real problem with surveillance capitalism is the profit motive and the fact that profit is obtained at the expense of the user's privacy.

Without delving into details, Mozilla has an obvious conflict of interest with regard to privacy since nearly all their funding is derived from surveillance capitalism.
I had a pretty serious issue because I didn't pin versions [1] and countless small problems.

[1] https://nicolasbouliane.com/blog/nextcloud-docker-upgrade-er...
I'm not talking about children...
The article at best provides some counter-examples, it does not refute the case in general, especially when other commenters in this thread have pointed out counter-counter examples such as in West Germany. The article also does a pretty poor job of the examples it describes; for example, it assumes that the rise in FN is on the backs of those who share the ideas targeted by anti-hate-speech laws, but to support FN one need not have any of the racist views the laws target. The article only shows that the laws have failed to target right-wing thought; it does not speak to their ability to target the spread of far-right ideas which they were designed to do.

The article does not address whether it's a bad idea, rather its entire premise is built upon the fact that whether it's a good or bad idea is preceeded by a question of whether it works. Several commenters in this thread have pointed out that it does work, and is used to this day, from China's authoritarian implementation to the implementation at other points in history.

I think it's reasonable to make the statement: assuming that it does work (and maybe the article is correct - perhaps it doesn't work), would it still be a good idea? What number of people would it need to work on to be a good idea?
I believe that 1 in 10000 number is what you want it to be, the number of deaths per infection in that age group, not the number of deaths per population of that age group. 1 in 10000 infections leading to death gives us a presumably reasonably accurate likelihood of death rates if everyone in that age group were to get infected.
I’m not sure if PU is the same exact material as the “bonded leather” we see on low/mid-grade furniture but I’ve noticed that anything made with these artificial composite “leather” materials end up disintegrating over time. There really should be a cost to the externalities of such fragile products.
You did? Maybe you can explain it to me, because I rather thought it was a pure semantic game. Saying that "material" is no longer considered relevant was just a typical intellectual game of stripping words from their usual definitions.

(I also despise his continual use of the rhetoric device during his lecture of claiming that a particular philosophical debate has been settled and the "evident" correct answer is his own position on the subject. He keeps using that turn of phrase where his opinion is presented as the only tenable one by an intelligent thinker. He always does that. I think it's a weak trick so silence critics.)
My argument is "we don't live in a post-scarcity society, not even close".

This is objectively true. There is nothing hypothetical about it.
> FSD Beta," which incidentally they told CA DMV was emphatically not full self-driving[0]

Have you read the actual definition of what constitutes as an autonomous mode/autonomous vehicles. As defined by California law?

From CA SB-1298 [1]:

38750. (a) For purposes of this division, the following definitions apply:

(1) “Autonomous technology” means technology that has the capability to drive a vehicle without the active physical control or monitoring by a human operator.

Autopilot and FSD Beta requires a human to supervise it. In fact, it requires you to respond to the prompts and will actually disable itself for the rest of the drive if you keep ignoring it.

Here is Tesla's response to the CA DMV's query:

"Currently neither Autopilot nor FSD Capability is an autonomous system, and currently no comprising feature, whether singularly or collectively, is autonomous or makes our vehicles autonomous."

From what I can interpret. It doesn't fit CA DMV's own definition. Making Tesla's statement factually correct.

If you don't think that's the case. How so? I'm curious how you see it differently.

[1] https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billNavClient.xhtml...
This is a fantastic recommendation! Thank you :)
And this is what killed earlier attempts at self driving cars... liability (and merging problems but those were fixable)

Granted in the late 90s the self driving technology was mostly focused on closed roads and using modified systems (eg magnetic pins in the road) to help cars self locate

But it came down to: if there’s an accident who’s responsible? The driver? The car manufacturer? The road designer? The road builder? The government?

For this to all work, companies have to take responsibility (not legal, but much more ethical than Tesla has shown) for their technology and you probably need a government system like the vaccine adverse event reporting system with associated payouts.
But if you're using 1Password to store both your login credentials and the TOTP codes that's 1FA. (the factor being your 1Password master password)
I've been writing a lot of go lately and it's making me a better programmer. Not just interfaces but methods too
It's literally 7000/75 million, look at the numbers in the post I replied to and do the arithmetic.
> There are some boxes so dangerous we need people not to open them even if they believe they should.

Religion is several of those boxes, which have already been opened for centuries.

Faith, (by which I mean deliberately attempting to believe something to a degree of certainty which exceeds what is warranted by the available evidence) is one of those boxes that should be sealed up and ejected into space, or at least made to be deemed immoral by the majority of people, since it obviously is immoral.
Right, but all the methods in that article are old. Deep learning is typically not online at all, although you can do some things to personalize it.
These same kids can come to the United States and get paid decently with a currency that is 25% more valuable and generally lower taxes (also look at Chicago vs Toronto condo prices...), that is how a government creates a brain drain of young professionals.
That's an old article. They've all been fixed long ago
Fuck cancer!

That being said, NHS sqhing they can't do anything for him doesn't mean nothing at all can be done! What happened to personalized medicine? What about the mRNA approach which seems promising?

I know, personalized medicine is expensive, but I bet some here on HN could easily finance such an approach and help this man out.
Building an operating system is very hard. I'm not surprised that haiku is not yet 1.0. I would be surprised if redox os hit 1.0. It takes a lot of investment and unless you are targeting a few device (like apple does) it is almost impossible to have perfect compatibility with the huge variety of PC hardware out there.
What about a handmade template for a CMS?
Hyperinflation: How the puffer coat blew up
It seems like DataFrames.jl still has a ways to go before Julia can close the gap on R/data.table. I don't think these benchmarks include compilation time either?
No one wants to pay you for legal above-board work in bitcoin[0] because bitcoin is not a useful currency (for reasons that have been rehashed plenty of times in HN comments.

[0] within margin of error
Fetal imprinting, perhaps. It'd be hard to quantify. But with all the societal shifts occurring around the 70's, economics drastically shifted. I'm not even going to pretend like I know anything about maternity, but with the constant slew of shit the modern human has to deal with, usually something somehow novel, I'd be willing to point fingers at a shift in the baseline hormone profile before during and after pregnancy. Particularly in fetal development. There's undoubtedly research on the effects of elevated glucocorticoid levels in pre-, during, and postnatal development. But that's only one end.
Ha, sure, I agree that the roads aren't a place to beta test software.

But the fact that Musk describes it as not autonomous driving and still Level 2 driver assistant, and won't be autonomous driving for a while tells strikes me as specifically not feature complete.

To me, a beta for fully for autonomous driving vehicles would be a Level 4 or 5 capable vehicle that is restricted to Level 3 or 4 while the system tests and verifies the capabilities.
Ballista is distributed. Its author, Andy Grove is the author of the Rust implementation of Arrow though so there will be similarities between the two projects.
One day we might see an article like this, marking the beginning of the end.

Looking back 1y+ I wouldn't have thought that something so life altering was about to happen, yet it did. I remember news stories about a respiratory illness but didn't think much of it. Now I often read news stories, hoping that that's not going to be the next headline I don't think much of of, but will think back to in a year's time as something horrible that has happened.
Just as NFTs do not represent the thing being sold, NFTs have no license or license agreement.
Right, I remembered this because I know an autistic Swedish person whose mother was an Iranian immigrant, just not what the evidence was.
Why is Linux not meant to be ran without swap? In 2021? I've never heard of this. I've operated massive clusters of thousands of hosts with no swap enabled with zero hiccups.

Swap comes with a lot of caveats -- when a performance-critical process begins swapping it can on occasion be more useful to just let it OOM instead.

My personal desktop has 64GB of memory, with no swap enabled. Why would I want swap it I don't need more than that?
But it doesn't convey any ownership rights, unlike a copyright license.

The person who bought the NFT representing the tweet can't, for example, delete the tweet. It's not actually theirs.
There you go putting ideas in my mouth.

I did not say that someone should assume authority and dictate what people need or want. Just that raw free markets with purely economic/financial incentives fail at the task.

But nutrition science would be good place to find some answers to the 'need' question for food.
you could design the mailbox to accept all messages, how the object handles those messages is a separate concern, you could use something like multiple dispatch to then decide which method on the object gets the message.

Gleam is a statically typed language on the BEAM, early implementations the messages between processes were not typed, Im not sure if that still the case.

Pony is a OO language thats based on the Actor model that has a strong static type system, where typed message passing is central to the language.
Like I agree there is a fair point to be made about environmental and safety concerns.

But the article indulges in classism as well as racial stereotyping of Black and Latino. Pickup trucks are popular among middle class white men in suburban, exurban, and rural areas. That makes them a legitimate object of derision for college professors. The fact that they’re also popular among Black and Latino men who live in those areas is an inconvenient fact that needs to be glossed over. They’re erased to preserve the narrative.

That erasure is frustrating because its those places where folks drive pickup trucks (suburban and exurban areas in sunbelt and southern states) that you actually find much of the growing Black and Latino middle class.
Indian Tycoon Beats Musk, Bezos with Biggest Wealth Surge
Isn't this all (NVifia DLSS, Adobe SuperResolution) based on Google's Android camera work?
I guess you could say there's a difference. Both Australia and New Zealand have returned to normal because of success in controlling the virus. Both countries have low double digit counts of infections per day (and teetering on single digits). So I guess you could say the US will be the first to get back to normal while there continues to be a high number of cases.
Calculating the color palette of the VIC II (2017)
jpeg at high quality settings is fine.
Not only impressively coded but a beautiful result as well fascinating to have that real time, frame by frame comparison. Great job!

It only reinforces that I really need to learn my matrix math.
dplyr and related packages use the existing R data frame class. (A "tibble" is just a regular R data frame under the hood.) This means that it inherits all the performance characteristics of regular R data frames. data.table is a completely separate implementation of a data structure that is functionally similar to a data frame but designed from the ground up for efficiency, though with some compromises, such as eschewing R's typical copy-on-modify paradigm. There are other more subtle reasons for the differences, but that's the absolute simplest explanation.

Supposedly you can use data.tables with dplyr, but I haven't experimented with it in depth.
Nothing in this article seems to be saying that C "isn't useful". It also doesn't state that bounds checks are the "most difficult thing in software development."

As the article mentions, C is 50 years old. The fact that it's still used is evidence of its usefulness, sure. It has outlasted almost all of its peers.

Rust has been stable for under 6 years. In that time, it's been adopted by a slew of major companies, and people have used their free time to write some extremely good software in it. So by that metric, Rust's usefulness speaks for itself, too.
How is that different from, say, opening up a gzipped file with a reader object in python?
I would call L2 coins rent seekers. Reducing gas,increasing thruput among other things
The examples in this post are awful and useless for showing anything at all.
Last time I checked, the US was quite far behind Germany in terms of road safety. Having driven in both (and far more dangerous ones), I'd say that there's a noticeable, but not outrageous difference. It largely depends on the state though.
> Quick Start: Variables, Example: variable assignment [1]....

> pi = 4.141592

Well, for the sake of a reasonable correctness in the code example. Must be a typo with the intended:

pi = 3.141592

Thanks for your efforts to help Fortran move forward.

[1]: https://fortran-lang.org/learn/quickstart/variables#declarin...
Yes, but while you have it on Coinbase you just own a marker.
Yep. The US is a much nicer place to drive than Italy, particularly Sicily. The craziest one was Azerbaijan. The drivers there are straight up murderous.
better use the user's browser locale + Intl to format the currency for you :)