skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Well how do you put out a battery fire? What new materials does every single fire station in America need to acquire? What new skills/training do local firefighters need? Who's going to pay for all this?
I think it goes beyond “free” software and should be a rule of thumb for any bug reports - be polite, be descriptive, be appreciative and don’t expect anything. It’s rare software where the “customer” whether paying or not has much influence on getting something fixed - your best bet is almost always going to be following the list above.
Tesla autopilot doesn't exploit that, though. The question is how they launched the car, and how they managed to launch it into a tree. You just can't do that with autopilot to my eyes.
Not coincidence. Not "bank purchase history" shared with google- in most cases banks and credit cards don't know item level detail.

Lots of ways this data flow could happen, at least in the US. Happy to go through specific details I have seen if you want to share more about this, but two high level points

1. Remember that when you purchase something, the data about the purchase is BOTH yours AND the entity from whom you made the purchase. Most of those entities have data sharing agreements of various kinds for all sorts of legitimate business reasons

2. It isn't google who knows about the purchase, and even the advertiser doesn't "know" you made a purchase. Advertising is zillions of two sided marketplaces, with an enormous ecosystem of data packagers and conveyers and linkers, with lots of concern about recency and freshness of data. Your purchase landed some key about you in a bucket that was mixed and repackaged with many other keys that the advertiser knows as "keys recently interested in Voltaren." Some of those keys are related to people who bought it, or who searched for it, or more indirectly who lingered while reading a page with an ad for it...and in most cases are very short lived. So give it a few weeks and many of those buckets of keys will have been completely remade.
Lithium-Ion batteries are class C fires: https://www.usfa.fema.gov/training/coffee_break/061819.html

Water is used on electric car fires, because you need to cool the thing down and water is the best for that.
These are both pretty bad if used non-locally across files. Maybe it's a bad habit from Java, but verbosity helps a lot,

updateDateCallback()

updateDateFromClick()

These show how it's used and what it's doing.

(actually, "up-date date" kind of irks me,)

handleDateChangeClick()

dateChangeModalClickEvent()

And what does this thing actually do? Is it updating data, or making the update UI visible? It's kind of unclear.

If you're showing/hiding UI rather than performing the model update,

showChangeDate[Field/Modal/...]()

beginChangeDateFlow()

...

Code should read kind of like a book.
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In fairness there are very few trees pictured in the TBC tunnels so far.
Huh didn't know about these, thank you! I'll look into them
Yes and that is why this accident was staged.
What are your naming recommendations?
You are absolutely correct, and corporate America is not going to do that until/unless they start to see corporations actually losing money vs. competitors if they do not. Right now, it is essentially just "well that was embarrasing", not "I might lose my job as CEO because this happened".

In other words, it will have to get worse before it gets better.
It's Jenny's.
I still confuse them....
Tools to fool Teslas minimal hands on detection have been available for years. Amazon even sells them[1]. Anyone buying them should have their license suspended as precautionary measure.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/QCKJ-Steering-Autopilot-Assisted-Auxi...
Hi all 3 parents, I agree!

1. It’s incredibly good that the startup founders were actually honest (no last-moment dilution),

2. Stock valuation is poker, although a bit more when you know the company from inside,

3. I’m incredibly thankful towards the owners (Although I’ll hide their name because I don’t have perfect reputation),

4. I’m incredibly thankful towards the economic system which allows us to get at least that.

I just wanted to give an example where leaving early wasn’t the perfect choice. But it was as optimized as could be.
Maybe they can learn some techniques, but also car manufacturers must make the cars more ready for those kind of situations. It won't be the first time more "dangerous" vehicules are created, and technical solutions to be found (think of the liquefied petroleum gas design which had to have a safety valve).
Couldn’t agree more with this. Consistency is key even if the convention used is awkward
Why can't you just calculate the premium based on 201 data points instead of 200, the 201-point being whether it's an electric car, hybrid, or regular car?
This goes double for APIs, and triple for externally facing APIs, where typically the people who are working with it aren't familiar with your code base or naming conventions.

That's why good API design is so hard. Every name you assign to something becomes a convention by default.
> I don't think you've studied how the attack would work.

It's my day job to implement proof-of-stake https://github.com/status-im/nimbus-eth2/pull/865
One example is Ubiquiti Unifi management software using MongoDB, you end up with 4GB+ of space usage just to run some basic software because of the prealloc files.
Mind linking any of your work?
I agree on everything you said, but I have the suspect that if we untapped an unlimited energy source that would quickly put a (near) expiration date on our civilization, and maybe on our planet. Scarcity is necessary to maintain balance.
Security is not my line of work, but back in the days I spent a while exploring the field (I especially enjoyed reverse engineering / subverting software ).

Why is this 'operational discipline' remarkable? I'd expect this to be common sense (including waiting for two weeks) , especially if I was a state actor and had spent a whole bunch of money on it? Or do you mean that the vast majority of hacking operations don't even bother to do this?
getInstancesId() would usually mean a singular id corresponding to the group of instances.

Only ones with an "s" at the end of the id should return an array if you have the existing "getInstanceId" either that or invert that function to be getIdOfInstance and subsequently getAllIdsOfInstance for the array version.

Generally speaking don't use the possessive "s" it is implied by being next to it. Also I usually use "instance" in this case more like an adjective

Edit: usually I think of it as (current subject) verb adjective object.

So server get instance IDs becomes getInstanceIds() or zoo clean active dogs becomes cleanActiveDogs()
I'd say it's one of a great many successful replications of that experiment.
Yea I agree with you. There are a couple of full-stack react projects being built now, with Redwood.js being maybe the biggest one and Blitz.js being built on top of Next.

Personally, I've been thinking of a project to create Next API routes directly from Prisma models, so effectively something similar to Django Rest Framework to connect Next and Prisma.
Well someone doesn't enjoy a good joke. Especially one that's true
> We forced the world after 9/11 to block anonymous Internet

You didn’t, and it reeks of upmost arrogance to even assume that you could “force” the world to do such a thing.
Rapture.
Stalin was a co-author of the UN human rights declaration. It's a political document, not some ultimate enlightened truth.
They added a new column for each new chunk of data. In this scenario Excel, with its 16 384 columns is better than say PostgreSQL which has a limit of only 16 000 :)

If they stored the data in rows with some additonal column(s) to mark date and source, they would probably run out of rows in Excel... but here is a clear example of someone not knowing how to use the tool. So they could also make errors in a real database.

Also who knows if this wasnt done on purpose to show better numbers and later blame it on a "computer bug".
Unfortunately, though this is an excellent story, this is just an example of a bias known as "frequency illusion".
It happens with a lot of things, like seeing the clock at 11:11 more than you do at 11:09. Or seeing lots of your make/model car but being blind to the hundred of other variants on the road.

How many times have you opened up your laptop and not seen a Facebook add for something you just did, or something you discussed? You'll never notice those occasions.
I can see what you are saying, the downside is pretty much nil. And it seems like people do buy more guitars than just one. I'm currently just entering this phase where I just now stopped regretting the purchase because I couldn't play any music out of it initially. :)
What does this graph means?
But how do you make a pinch point completely safe? Especially with a slatted belt that doesn't have a continuous smooth surface? Where it goes under the guard is still a pinch point. Much as I prefer inherent passive safety to active safety, an optical beam or two would work here - machine does an emergency stop as soon as the beam is interrupted.
I've hit this many times.

Microservices and JSON APIs.

Common library code (eg. common session handling) incorporated into dozens of microservices.

Monorepos (which actually make this problem somewhat easier).
Yup. I think people also underestimate how much Boston Dynamics benefitted from using high performance hydraulics for some of their more impressive robot demos (vs others that relied on more conventional electric robotic actuators).
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Well of course they have to determine it themselves otherwise they are centralized and dependent on a third-party.

Please expand on what you think is flawed and what are the downsides.
Sounds like a bad manager
Debian has a really interesting voting process[0].

> 1. Given two options A and B, V(A,B) is the number of voters who prefer option A over option B.

> 2. An option A defeats the default option D by a majority ratio N, if V(A,D) is greater or equal to N * V(D,A) and V(A,D) is strictly greater than V(D,A).

> 3. If a supermajority of S:1 is required for A, its majority ratio is S; otherwise, its majority ratio is 1.

IIUC, the summary of the vote is:

The "No statement" option (7) beat the most popular rebuke FSF/Stallman option (2) by 8 votes (207 - 199) or ~2%.

It's also interesting that the individual ballots are public for such a polarizing issue. Even thought "no statement" won the vote, I wonder how much the public vote itself will divide the community and damage relationships.

[0]: https://www.debian.org/devel/constitution#item-A
Yea how dare they blame the liars for lying about the vehicle's capabilities!

Tesla needs to stop calling it autopilot and FSD, this is complete and utter bullshit.

How many of these do fanboys need to see before they give up the mental gymnastics.

>It's absurd if people want to blame Tesla for this.

Are you fucking kidding me? That's some Olympic-level mental backflips right there. =)
Shouldn't that sort of tunnel over TLS be possible now?
The huge difference is that walking isn’t excercising, it’s transport. Slotting 10k or 12k steps into your day likely requires changing some of your transport to walking even if you also go for “excercise walks”.

Running normally requires deliberately going for a run: alllocating time, changing clothes and so on. It’s not as easy to change a lot of would-be drives to walking. It’s not as convenient to fit a run into a lunch break as it is to fit a walk.

I see them as not mutually exclusive though. But for me the difference is that the walk actually gets done but the run doesn’t. The comparison is then: “is walking better than not running?” and answering that is much easier than comparing the two!
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That is all well and good, until you have many components all needing to handle clicks. Then it is better to do a handleClick abstraction and put the updateDate inside it.
I guess that’s one of the “silver linings” of China’s ascendancy to a global superpower - it will put their system up against liberal democracies and the choice will be clear - either a system where the rights of the individual are front and center or a system where they are not.

China has made it’s position clear - the west can continue with liberal democracy if they want. China is taking a new path - a better path if you ask them. The government will play a key role in guiding the country - the economy, social norms, education, etc. The rights of the individual will be subservient to those of the needs of the country.

And make no mistake - they believe their system will win in the end.
Similar to the "sales-driven" definition being derived from bad Sales teams. ;-)
Half the point of GA is tracking users across sites for ad targeting. It is simply not possible without 3rd party cookies. First-party analytics can always be done with log analyzers or even just a CNAME on a hosted tool. That's just not what most marketers want or need.
I'm seeing class B:
https://resources.impactfireservices.com/how-do-you-put-out-...

And class D:
https://batteryuniversity.com/learn/article/safety_concerns_...

Looks like B for batteries and D for lithium metal
I never had adult teeth grow in on my 25 and 24 lower incisors. That’s my smallest front middle teeth.

This was a congenital condition as described in this article.

I was fortunate enough to have access to implants, which I did not appreciate at the age of 13 and 14.

The procedure was invasive. It required drilling out my baby teeth, (which did not fall out), and introducing a single peg which was fused into my lower jaw bone.

There was a long time while my gum had to heal over this area which included stitches at first.

I was given something called a flipper, which is like a retainer with two fake teeth on it. I wore this for what felt like an eternity.

I recall one of the hardest parts about this was that I had become interested in girls and that I wanted to kiss my friend and this flipper was in the way of this.

I was lucky that my friend Erin was accommodating and did not make me feel weird about both having to take out this dentures thing and that I was missing teeth while we made out.

We are still friends so it must not have been too weird.

Eventually, a mono tooth was made, (it’s probably not called this but that sounds fun) which screwed into the peg and had two “adult” sized teeth on the top.

Over 25 year later, the teeth look real.

The color was a good guess and unless you know to stare and look you do not notice them.

I have yet to have a person identify them and I’ve had to tell partners, as they did not notice even after being close with me.

I also do not notice them and have not had any real problems with them.

That said, it would have been great to not have gone through all of that as an early teenager, though I came out just fine.

Also, I can only imagine the fees that must have been associated with all of the work.

I wonder if I could grow the teeth back now or if the fused peg has ruined the chances.
Drinking water isn't a corrosive / reactive media the same way a battery is.
I just recently finished "The Dream Machine: J.C.R. Licklider and the Revolution That Made Computing Personal" It was really well researched and written.
Show HN: Aidmin – Web-based database GUI
Hi All,

I’ve been working on Aidmin for quite some time now, and finally released a beta version of it.

I’ve focused most of my efforts on security, making sure that Aidmin can’t negatively impact your database. I talk about that a little bit in the Security Overview (https://github.com/aidmin-io/docs/blob/main/security-overvie...).

I would love to know if Aidmin would be helpful at your workplace, and if not, why? Are there any features that are missing which would make it much more useful?

Thank you for checking out the project!
I found this to explain things a little better: https://vote.debian.org/~secretary/gr_rms/results.txt
I read the article to see 'how' we could do better. Certainly Musk could do better, especially on Twitter.

> But we can do better. Shannon Stirone of the Atlantic contrasts the futurism of Elon Musk with that of Carl Sagan, the great humanist astronomer, who had a far more socialistic vision, one that emphasized the universe’s beauty and mystery, and the folly of our earthly power struggles:

> Sagan inspired generations of writers, scientists, and engineers who felt compelled to chase the awe that he dug up from the depths of their heart. Everyone who references Sagan as a reason they are in their field connects to the wonder of being human, and marvels at the luck of having grown up and evolved on such a beautiful, rare planet. The influence Musk is having on a generation of people could not be more different. Musk has used the medium of dreaming and exploration to wrap up a package of entitlement, greed, and ego. He has no longing for scientific discovery, no desire to understand what makes Earth so different from Mars, how we all fit together and relate. Musk is no explorer; he is a flag planter.

Wow. This seems a very apples to oranges comparison and misses the point. We need both--what's the purpose of all that enthusiasm if not to eventually do something.
it’s only been a few days, and since there’s a 7 day free trial, it’s hard to tell.

Downloads/rankings are up, no noticeable change in sales yet.
I'm guessing those strategies work well for phones but maybe not cars which are absolutely enormous amounts of battery and possibly wrapped around a tree at the time of the fire.

Here's what FEMA has to say (https://www.usfa.fema.gov/training/coffee_break/061819.html)

Secure a large, continuous and sustainable water supply — one or more fire hydrants or multiple water tenders. Use a large volume of water such as master stream, 2 1/2-inch or multiple 1 3/4-inch fire lines to suppress and cool the fire and the battery.
Debian uses the Condorcet method for elections https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Condorcet_method . Each voter is to rank a subset of all options, and this is the resulting pairwise preference graph.
Didn’t Enron do this too?
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Excel can connect to relational databases since forever. Prehistoric versions had Microsoft Query and new ones have Power Query, which allow to build SQL.

There are also various GUI addons that connect Excel to a database. For example SAP has one in their Business Warehouse (I think they try to change into something else).

Also the "new" Power Query removes a lot of limits.
My point it is

1. firefighters should know this already

2. if they didn't they could have googled it like you just did instead of having to wait around to get in touch with someone from Tesla
I wonder if we are still allowed to use statistics (or math) in these contexts, where do you draw the line?
I see Gwern doesn't encourage using operands in DDG.

Maybe that's because DDG ignores them.
I know I was being sarcastic because hn discussions around the history of JS always devolve into this silly flamebait and no one should take them seriously.
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Couldn’t you make the objective of the team: highest reliability for lowest cost?
How did CEO become "project manager"?

And do you have any idea how complicated being a product manager is? You have to deeply understand your entire team's footprint, blockers, other teams, industry trends.. It's hard work. Plus you manage timelines and have to de-risk every single day.

I don't think you know what you're talking about.

A factory worker takes a day or week to train.

A product manager takes years to change.

A CEO is learning every single day, doing the PM job for the company + hiring + managing relationships + so much more. If they don't, their company is dead. They're steering a giant ship by wire.
Totally agree with you. I own a Tesla and I am definitely not a big fan of how they communicate or treat their customer (customer service is just horrible). But in the present case, this is not a tesla issue, just an issue of two irresponsible people. The car would have beeped thousands times before crashing (at least very loud beeps for not applying force on the steering wheel and other loud beeps because the car was going off road and hitting a tree - obstacle detection).
No, no humour was intended by a purely subjective statement that intense exercise is more or less a deeply unpleasant experience for my body and my brain. The fact that it is beneficial to long term vitality is orthogonal to how it makes me feel and why I am almost never motivated to do it.
Ask HN: When did Google search improve for you the last time?
Yes, that's true, but it misses the point. Caloric density is not what matters. What matters is how hungry you feel. Fat provides (vastly!) more filled-up-feeling per calorie than sugar. So eating fat will help you lose weight despite the fact that fat has more than twice as many calories per gram. You'll feel fuller faster, so you'll eat less.

Sugar actually has the perverse effect of making you feel more hungry after you've eaten it. This is one of the things that makes junk food so addictive.
I propose that Tesla may need to rethink "the way it works" rather then chalk it up to the price of doing business.
Game bit... look at the game Democracy (in any of its variations) by Positech Games.

You can dabble in what happens by enacting and funding laws policies.

For an economics simulator, score the simulated economy on say... a dozen things. Make that into a radar plot and the overall score is the area of the plot.

Now the player can do things by enacting rules that cause changes in how the AI plays the game in an attempt to maximize their score.