skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>The lawyers say that drivers must be engaged and ready to take over while the technology does a good enough job that it makes driving as un-engaging as possible. This is not how human brains work.

Yes. "Drivers must be engaged and ready to take over" is not really a thing humans will ever do (if they have a tech that can sorta drive itself, they will 100% get distracted)

And even worse, the name of the feature and the whole marketing makes it appear as its Level 5, where it's not even a solid 4.
I don't know if this is a good thing or a bad thing, but it was only added to Mac fairly recently too, maybe around a year ago. And for a while it was behind an about:config setting as well.
And further articles like this serve the purpose of requesting broader payoffs.

Nowhere does the article question why the media gets money for nothing. The article assumes it is the media’s right and the money should be increased and more widely distributed.
Everyone wants to be a Clubhouse competitor it seems.
In Canada it was a little different than the US. We had some early animes that were actually dubbed up here you guys didn't have. We also had a totally different version of Dragonball up here originally.

I noticed back then too, watching different dubbed versions of different animes, the censoring would be different depending on whether it was American or not.

We also didn't really get much funimation stuff until later on, which as far as i know, whatever you think about their early work, was pretty fundamental in popularizing anime in the west.

Honestly, back then most of the anime I watched were fan translations of varying qualities I found on file sharing programs i watched because I found them recommended on websites.

Once I found out the anime we got here was often heavily altered compared to its original form, I kinda just focused on what was recommended online. My friends weren't really into anime or anything so it wasn't really something I could get peer recommendations on or anything.

I never really got into a lot of those popular ones of the time. I just kept searching out the weird obscure stuff that never made it here.

These days though, there's so much, I honestly wouldn't even know where to begin. I guess the last 'anime' I watched was Castlevania, but I'm not even sure if I would have classed that as anime back in the day.
What Is Data Observability and Why Does It Matter?
> the same can be said about the words "white" or "black" when referring to people. Neither of them say what they mean.

Neither should be used to refer to people. “White” and “Black”, capitalized as proper nouns and proper adjectives are in English, to refer to particular identity groups and association with those identity groups are, OTOH, a different story.
Minutes ago I was wondering about https://play.golang.org/p/9C0puRUstrP (via https://github.com/golang/go/issues/23440).

Thank you for explaining what's going on there! :)

And btw, compiling the above example with -gcflags="-m" (which I learned about earlier today) proves you right.
Right, but I think it's important to note the conflation of arguments here. If autopilot had been successfully engaged, and the only thing these drivers did wrong was to sit in the wrong seats while the car made all the decisions, then I think it would be very reasonable to view that as an autopilot failure and something that needs to be fixed. The car clearly would be guilty of trying to drive them into a tree at high speed.

That said, what seems much more likely here is that they were engaged in some kind of manual work to get the car to accelerate ludicrously. And that's not a situation against which the autopilot should be reasonably expected to protect against.
What's are you doing differently versus r/cars over at reddit which already has over 2.3 million subs in their community?
I would pay for high-integrity tech journalism, and I'm surprised that many more don't do the same. Many of our businesses depend on that information.
Rural Voters Already Live in the Safe Tolerant Utopia Leftists Claim to Want
> I believe I've sent Max some details to add to the list.

For transparency, I'll confirm that dang sent over some things when I first wrote the list in 2018.
Plenty of E-ink news on HN lately. There’s an active discord hacking away if you’re interested: https://discord.gg/DTXpkCRu
I set up a reolink PoE camera with a PoE injector connected directory to a RPi. The RPi itself is connected to the Wifi and I have homeassistant running on it and the camera itself can generate an event when it detects a motion that homeassistant can do stuff with. I am pretty happy with this solution.
Markdown? Markdown-ish? Something better than the foot-gun of markup currently supported?
https://teslamotorsclub.com/tmc/threads/opening-the-doors-in...

> The interior handles on the front doors electronically open the door; if you continue pulling them all the way, a cable engages and unlocks the door in case of power loss

> The rear door latch is in the body frame and not the door. Therefore, in the event of power loss, there's something to pull on under the seat which will open the door

That's from 2012, so things have probably changed for the S. The front door looks easy enough, but if the front door was damaged from the accident... the rear-manual open procedure looks complicated.
A wearable NFC ring still strikes me as one of the best options.

- It's something on your body, you'll notice if it's not there.

- Unintentional use / involuntary use is relatively rare.

- The hardware token can still be paired with other metrics (password/passphrase, PIN, biometrics, secondary device, OTP, geocode).

- A duress code can be included. (Memorable duress codes ... are another matter.)

- The NFC ring is itself replaceable. This solves the "ten fingers" biometrics replacement/rotation challenge. (Count Rugen gets a bonus.)

- A "ring tap" can be incorporated reasonably into most authentication workflows.

- Those unable to wear a ring directly will likly have other options that should be suitable (amputees, paraplegics, motor-neural disabilites, etc.). Disabled access should be pretty high, especially relative to altnernatives.

But yes, the initial assumptions surrounding password-based security at MIT in 1960 are all but entirely voided in present usage.
Yes, that could be problematic, hence I incorporated the LED in my proposal image.

As we are working with standard paper, we know its color (as it appears to the camera in neutral light). We could have a calibration step, where the multicolored LEDs are tuned to get the right contrast and color balance. Though, I have no idea how well it will work in practice.
MasterCard purchases identity verification company Ekata for $850M
Words of warning though - if you watch Legend Of The Galactic Heroes (or read the novels), read
Webers Honorverse books as well some of the space battle material on Orions arm 99% of warship depictions in SF will look to you unrealistically small-scale and mundane in comparison.

Like who goes in to battle with less than 20 thousand warships (LotGH), closes to less than 100 000 km before firing (Honorverse) or starts a campaign without god-AI driven relativistic autowar swarms of death (Orions Arm)? ;)
Absolutely! I'm also a web person and I got into embedded as a hobby using ESP8266 w/ the Arduino IDE (The ESP32 is a newer, better ESP8266).

I cannot recommend it enough. I've built some neat stuff, like this device[0] for triggering my door buzzer over the web.

[0] - https://jeremypoole.ca/posts/put-your-door-on-the-internet/
Things are a little crazy rn: AI generated meeting conflicts
this is great, would love to have this going on one wall

wish it was possible to jump to the prior block that a transaction was from, ie. when clicking on a transaction, it would be cool if it showed a bunch of links to the last blocks+transactions that the inputs were from. in that visualization model it would be extremely computationally expensive, but a fun way to teleport around the rings

also another feature request would be a way to jump to a specific block by block height, or range of blocks by day. just by typing one in
It's not about helping technical people do their jobs better, it's about being a social justice warrior.
Cozy Futurism
I have the impression that submission votes only count half of what comment votes count, or something along those lines.
> Anybody who's judging you by the state of your repos clearly doesn't understand that coding is iterative and happens better in the open, and is probably safe to ignore

Counterpoint: I applied for a job a few months ago which required a coding sample. I listed a link to a project of mine on GitHub. Rather than commenting on that project, they instead found another repo under the same account -- an open source project I started 6 years ago, but had not returned to since -- and told me they weren't happy with the quality of the code they saw represented there, which killed my application.

I was annoyed. That wasn't a project I had looked at in some time, and I don't feel it represents my best work. It was just a proof of concept that I hoped to later refine. But it cost me an employment opportunity.

I deleted the public repo.
I would have to ask or rewatch all J-Core talks. I recall something like that:

"We traded die space for speed so one instruction which takes one cycle on an SH takes 2 on J-Core."

If you are really interested i can see if i can come back to you.
When you slam to tree, various bits are broken or moved. What was possible to open might not be anymore. It happens in other cars too.
It's 1:1 with comment upvotes, less with submission upvotes (how much less I'm not sure but my observation would peg it around 3:1). Personally I think it should be the other way around as a submission can add a lot more value than a comment.
SH processors are very good contenders in their specific gate count niche, but have a lot of headaches for implementing higher performance cores that RISC-V was attempting to explicitly address. A lot of exposed pipeline kind of stuff. Only specified a soft fill TLB. The ISA is very constrained by being 16-bit only that gets in the way of density when compared to other more modern instruction bandwidth conscious RISCs (although it can't be stated enough how much SH inspired all of the later examples, including Thumb and RV-C).

Additionally SH variants with full MMUs would have lost their patent protection after RISC-V was already released and gaining steam.
Thats a strange way of thinking about things. Why shouldn't the employee have power in the relationship. Employers are always giving ultimatums, no-remote, remote-only, 40 hours a week, $X/hr. But the employee/employer relationship is really only an agreement to do X much work for Y money. Everything else is secondary. Why shouldn't an employee's secondary concerns be just as important as the employer's secondary concerns ?
That snippet gives a warning: "trait objects without an explicit `dyn` are deprecated". Adding the `dyn` in the right place (`&mut dyn Iterator<Item=i32>`) makes it a little more clear that you're still paying the costs of a fat pointer (half for the trait object pointer, half for the instance pointer), even if the instance is indeed stack-allocated and not heap-allocated ("Box").

If you're returning the `dyn Iterator` from this function, you'd likely need to Box it anyway, since it will go out of scope on return. (Of course, you inlined the function to account for this ;) )

None of which is to say you're wrong; only that different solutions will be appropriate for different cases. "Box" will probably work more consistently in more cases, but it's definitely valuable to have the stack-allocated approach when it's applicable.
There's a song titled "Jumping Frenchmen of Maine" by the instrumental post-rock band "El Ten Eleven". They're my goto coding music
Lost tapes of the 27 club – AI-generated “Nirvana” song
Everyone Loves the $100M Deli
Then the publication has to please its readers, not telling them news they don't want to hear. Imagine a user-funded source publishing negative news about the GameStop mob.
Ask HN: Dotfiles Management Tools?
My customized shell script isn't as robust as it should be and I don't want to reinvent an inferior version of what must surely already exist.

What tools would you recommend for managing dotfiles that are robust, doesn't have external dependencies, uses git and are idempotent?

I'd like something that manages directories of files (e.g. ~/.vim/ftplugin/) in sub-directories, as well as in $HOME. If the tool can deal with multiple systems (MacOS, CentOS, debian) then even better!

Thanks!
I wish there was a feature that doesn't grey out the comments for a couple of hours until everybody has gotten a chance to vote. As it stands currently, a single person downvoting a new comment from +1 to 0 leads to a slightly grey comment. People here usually see this and form an implicit bias. I've seen comments that are perfectly reasonable, has no opinion, it is on topic, and follows guidelines and yet it gets downvoted. I am conjecturing that it is because of this bandwagoning effect.

Look into this please. Greying out comments is fine. Just let some time pass, even 30 mins would be a huge improvement. Alternatively, allow minimum 2-3 people to vote before greying out comments.
> You don't need an APS-C or larger sensor to get decent images.

I don't have the space and time to debate the merits here but there is a reason they exist, there are lots of things you can get by having a large sensor (including a different aesthetic and better SNR for low light images) and I want those things with a hackable interface and programmatic control of whatever the sensor is capable of.

I've been doing photography with full frame sensors for a a decade after upgrading from APS-C and telling me "you don't need an APS-C camera" without understanding why I use a full frame camera or the work I produce with them isn't really helpful.
While I agree with a lot of the points that the author is making (especially #5 regarding major labels feeding into the "viral hits" hype), I feel like the author is discrediting a lot of musicians that actually care about the music they are making.

(Disclaimer: Purely anecdotal)

An example of a band I feel is highly underrated is Misterwives [1]. I've been following them since ~2015 and have listened to every album released, watched them live at a concert, and at a "live" pandemic virtual concert. And I think they are phenomenal, both, via headphones and live. And these are artists that spend a lot of time perfecting their art. And only recently are they seemingly getting more attention.

The point I am trying to make is that there are artists that work their asses off trying to get their art known, but since they aren't really "viral" content worthy, they don't seem to be picked by the "best" labels. And this is a trend I see a lot in artists from more specialized/niche/indie genres like alternative music, jazz, and instrumental/orchestral, compared to artists belonging to the more generic "pop" music genre.

[1]: Website doesn't work without JS enabled, but I highly recommend listening to their albums. https://www.misterwives.com/
Amazon threatened layoffs, warehouse closure ahead of Alabama vote, union says
I'm on a Mac and couldn't be arsed setting it up properly ;) It's fairly easy to put a static OTP on two keys incase I lose one also instead of trying to register two with the OS.

Also I can use it for various other things (like password manager secret etc) which don't support yubis out of the box.
Meanwhile million dollar corporations buy accounts and astroturf with no penalty.

The little guy is silenced from sharing opinions/links that God Mods don't like, but the big corp can write off a marketing expense that looks like a mature organic account to God Mods.
No criticism or offense taken at all! I think these discussions are incredibly valuable for the participants and observers to help them decide what they want to do if/when they have a pile of money in front of them.
I take it you're a person not subject to racism, sexism, and other common forms of discrimination?

Rather than hearing about it from the internet, you might spend some time talking with those individuals who do experience it. They're often reluctant to talk about it -- especially if you're likely to respond with some variant of "Oh, that's not really so bad".

Most people are nice in this world, but there are enough non-nice people that everybody in some marginalized group gets subjected to it -- often every single day. Often it's small, but a small thing every day adds up. And being unable to talk about it for fear of being told "it's not so bad" is, itself, just one more small thing. And that means that some people who think they're nice aren't as nice as they think they are.
Eureka Seven is a great scifi anime that gets missed due to some similarities to NGE.

Mushishi is an excellent philosophical supernatural journey.

Samurai Champloo is very accessible samurai stories (Samurai X is less accessible but good)

Soul Eater (and pretty much anything by the Bones crew) is great unqique fantasy with some interesting themes. Wolf's Rain is another thoughtful one.
Yes and No. What percentage of the rain ended up back in the ocean? Suspect a very small percentage of rain actually ends up being used by humans.

You just need enough for the water that ends in taps or in the garden/farm.

I'm not saying this is preferred over desal, water recycling, or other water conservation/generation possibilities.
A while ago I made Morning Digest [1] with a similar use case: to read the news on my eReader, and do so prettily. The end result is a daily epub "newspaper", auto-delivered to my device.

It's essentially a complicated script that I run on a server every 24 hours to fetch news from rss lists, and compile them on a (very long!) epub or pdf, complete with index and good typography. It even gets around a few paywalls thanks to a couple tricks, and the output is complete articles with reasonable/good output quality.

I then have a script on my kobo to fetch the daily digest every morning when I open it. On a kindle you could just have a script email the result to it.

Overall I'm really happy with it, it's the perfect solution to read the news for me.

[1]: https://github.com/pinusc/morning-digest
The Smart 5G City Means Permanent Surveillance and Risk
Big Cats Wild for Calvin Klein Cologne?
not really because blocks contain transactions of many transaction fees, not just the highest transaction fees

its always bugged me about txstreet, but I didn't have other visualizations to suggest, now I do
It's more the structure of the government rather than a justice league. The governments are held accountable by the people. Such is not true in China.

You don't have to wonder what China does with it's data. They track and imprison people for their dissent and ethnic status. There is no trial by jury. You are sent off to a work camp.

That does not happen in modern democracies. If you have evidence of such, please present it.

Proof against CCP: https://xjdp.aspi.org.au/

Just to get ahead of this but some people like to say you can compare the US immigration centers to the CCP concentration camps.

This is a false equivalency and a common CCP-propaganda talking point.

People willingly migrate to the US and are relieved when they hit these camps, they turn themselves in on purpose. They are processed and either deported or released and await trial to determine their asylum claim. None are there by force, it is temporary to process them.

The CCP takes people from their population by force and keeps them in work camps. Notably they take people just for being an ethnic minority. This is all without trial by jury.
> nothing beats the performance of Firefox on Linux

Firefox on Windows does.
The parent comment made some bold assertions with no facts (anecdotal or otherwise) to back them up. I'm not surprised that some people feel that the argument is in bad faith.
I use 1password for everything, but I need to type my professional Windows password every time I log in, I'm not copying a password from my phone every time I come back from the bathroom.
> It's a deep, rich world with complex characters, all with Herculean responsibilities and human weaknesses.*

Planetes was recommended in the recent HN thread about space junk, and I ended up watching the whole series over the course of 4 days. It's similar to Evangelion, in that the first few episodes are goofy and awkward (except they're in their early 20s instead of teens). But by the end of the show I was blown away.

It's effectively an adult coming-of-age story, set against a sad, beautiful near-future world in which everyone is just trying to live their lives and get by. The space debris stuff is fun and maybe metaphorical, but from a plot perpsective it's almost parenthetical. I'm too young and immature to have words for the journey it took me on, but (much like Evangelion) it was exactly what I needed at the time in my life when I first saw it.

Survive through the "ninja" episode (you'll know which one I mean when you see it), and you will be rewarded.

Edit: apparently the anime and manga diverge significantly because the show was finished first. I intend to read the latter after I've had a chance to cool off from the former!

> Attack on Titan got too weird, too quickly

It picks up and starts to tie together. I almost didn't watch the second season, but a friend convinced me to and I don't regret it at all. Apparently the show and manga track closely together in plot, so you don't need to read if you've already watched, or vice versa (unless you want to read the last 20-ish chapters if you don't want to wait for the last season of the show to come out).

Don't expect profundity like Evangelion, although the plot is clearly inspired by Evangelion in some ways. But do expect high drama, long threads of intrigue, and whopper plot twists. It's one of the most exciting TV shows I've ever seen.

> I was too old for Dragonball

Too old to take it seriously, maybe! But it's still good fun, just like Space Ghost and Looney Tunes. If I ever have kids, I plan to watch it with them (although IIRC there were some racist and sexist moments that would best be elided).

> Western-focused, Japanese-animated options

I also have to recommend Avatar: The Last Airbender! Its target audience and Western origin belies its depth.
The domain administrator of your org forces it. The office 365 just enforces the domain choices.

And yeah, if you think using your org domain to authenticate people on a 3rd party cloud server is a security problem, well you are not alone.
Another M1 datapoint,

Chrome: ~20%
Safari: ~35%
Firefox: ~45%
Serial Experiments Lain felt very much like a dark dream when I watched it. And because it was so different from the mainstream stereotypical anime which can easily fit into well defined (and IMO overdone) categories.

But I also think it's different from the sort of 'aim at western audience' type of anime (to be frank the appeal is a bit different from asia perspective, at least for me). The dark universes of Akira and Ghost in a Shell have some equivalent in the cyberpunk genre in the west, e.g elements of a dystopian society, which do not feature too often in the Japanese anime world. In that sense Lain really experiments with the genre and rebel against the typical characters and gave it a unique style (hence the name I guess :)
yeah.. that's basically what i was trying to do:

https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...

so where it says

= note: expected type `Rev<std::vec::IntoIter<_>>`
found struct `std::vec::IntoIter<_>`

it could not be more unhelpful. I know those things are different, however the following "for i in output" works for both of those things individually, so why does it matter that the types are different since they both implement iteration?
But politely softballing police brutality and right wing authoritarian rhetoric, allowed and encouraged.

It peaks my intellectual curiosity that's for sure.
“Chrome Memories” – An Early Look at Google’s UI Update to History