skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Toyota is the last company I expect to bring something new to market well. The last time they did that it was the Prius and it was kind of a fluke IMO.

Toyota's entire market is convincing people (the bulk of whom will trade in in a few years) that a Camry/4Runner/Sienna is worth substantially more than an Altima/Tahoe/Pacifica based on a bunch of promises about reliability after 150k that the statistical first owner will never see (spare us all the anecdote about your relative who trades in at 300k on the dot, I have one of those too). If robotaxi fleets become the game then Toyota is gonna lose because commercial buyers who buy us a fleet of whatever has the lowest all things included TCO over 3/5/10yr tend to buy a hell of a lot of Chrysler 200s, Nissan Sentras, Chevy Colorados, Chrysler Pacificas, Ford Transit Connects, and other not so premium vehicles.

If FSD tech is viable in the next 20yr I'd be very surprised if the reality of what that will do to Toyota's business doesn't keep them from going all in enough to bring a viable version to market early enough to get a good market share at it.
Chinese: 读万卷书，行万里路 - It is better to walk 10,000 miles than to read 10,000 scrolls.
commit a468601e0ead ("[X86] Re-enable conditional tail calls and fix PR31257.")

https://reviews.llvm.org/D29856

added the comment.

If I remove the check for `OptForSize` and `PredTBB == MBB`, we can optimize OP's report, but seem to regress basic tests like llvm/test/CodeGen/X86/conditional-tailcall.ll, literally flipping the branches incorrectly IIUC.

Filed: https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=50130
What are you on about? They're actively testing Sorrento's treatment, yes (it's not 'a cure'; it -is- a treatment for those in the ICU. It's an infusion). This pill is also 'bogged down by testing'; if testing is successful it will be available later this year. Sorrento's treatment is going into phase 2; this pill is just entering phase 1.

Sorrento also got $34 million from DARPA for their treatment, I might add. Is this just a general "Rargh, drugs shouldn't take so much testing!" complaint, or are you asserting that Pfizer, Moderna, and J&J are getting preferential treatment that Sorrento isn't?
And frames. And tables with iframes. And, indeed, 1x1.gifs. Fun times!
I really regret posing this question with "SV". Forget about SV, I wanted to open up a discussion about why do we have just 3 agencies monitoring our credit history? Why are they privatized? What are the checks and balances to keep them incentivized?
Same, I install almost all new software via Homebrew and I've never had this problem.
Yes the funds are the worst IMO, they do the most damage to the stability of the market and they have the most political power because their $$$’s are concentrated.
a user, it might be noted, for whom that is the only comment.
Bezos challenges NASA moon-contract award to Elon Musk’s SpaceX
Can Chinese tech save American news?
Icy clouds could have kept early Mars warm enough for rivers and lakes, study
Uh, so if a kid needs a stern talking to you better call the police (and not their parents) is what you are saying?
I long for the day when Manning runs out of those terrible, unrelated genetic portraits for their cover art. There is nothing I associate less with new technology and software than pictures of people from antiquity.
A sample from their user manual[0]:

% print even numbers between 1 and 10

main :- count(1).

count(11).
count(N) :- N =< 10 | even(N), N2 is N + 1, count(N2).

even(N) :- M is N \\ 2, even(M, N).

even(0, N) :- writeln(N).
even(_, _) :- otherwise | true.

[0] http://www.call-with-current-continuation.org/strand/MANUAL
Even if you accept that Signal absolutely had to integrate a cryptocurrency, MobileCoin is still such a weird choice. There are privacy-focused coins with a proven track record out there (e.g. Monero and Zcash), while MOB is a no-name project which would never have been most people's preferred payment method.
What has Blue Origin done? SpaceX is so far ahead, that I can't see how Blue Origin could expect anything else for an outcome.
oh, by the way, we have some really horrible invasive species that need eradicating as well. . .
The world is running on good old software.

I don't know of anything important that's running on anything that can be reasonably called AI.

I think we can get by without Siri.

Of course, if you include the entirety of machine learning under the AI label, then whatever. But in my opinion, a principal component analysis does not an AI make. Statistical inference has been around since before computers were invented.
This is exactly the kind of event you could see if someone out there already had a powerful AI.
> You might see higher ranked people, might super like them (like everyone else), might form clever a message because you paid for that feature too, but they will never see your profile.

Don’t believe that’s accurate for superlikes. Those tend to get put near the top of the pile.

But, if you are a much lower rank, and use a superlike on someone higher ranked, the likely result is a quick swipe left.

But with a regular swipe you won’t be seen at all.
Unlike in the south, high property prices in the territories are due to the cost of shipping building materials, not the price of land.
I suppose you could attribute that more to humans sucking at taking action until shit actually happens.

The common cold cure could have happened without COVID, but nobody cared to fund it until COVID happened and then they went "oh shit maybe we should actually fund medical research".
Other factors affect light output like frosted glass, which they didn’t want to forbid. Setting a target lifetime seems like a simple way of only regulating the lifetime-efficiency tradeoff while giving freedom on the others.
That PoW contributes to pollution is because society allows it to, not because the protocol intrinsically requires it. You can call it "stupid" all you want, but Mother Nature doesn't give two sh*ts about anyone's moralizing. Fossil fuels are bad no matter what the purpose for consuming them is (even if it's making shoes for orphans, or giving everyone free healthcare).

It's possible (and desirable!) to pass sensible regulations to require that PoW mining rigs to use only excess renewable energy, and it's possible (and desirable!) to require PoW mining to contribute taxes towards green energy roll-outs. But per my original point, trying to make it go away is a fool's errand -- that's at least as difficult as trying to ban general-purpose computing, and would cause far more problems than it would solve.
Equifax was doing this back in 2000 (including "Sentinel Credit Monitoring): https://web.archive.org/web/20000301171229/http://www.econsu...

Checked your credit lately?

IMMEDIATELY view the information contained in your file

Get it straight from the source

View information that is already available to lenders, insurance companies and prospective employers.

Secure on-line access for 30 days

Easy to read, "navigable" format

Only $8.00!!
Couldn’t care less about the screen lock issue. Don’t know why everyone is spitting the dummy about it.

As others have mentioned Facebook must be worries as their main (only?) revenue stream via ads could now lose significant appeal to marketers.

Could Facebook pivot to a product company and release a fantastic VR/AR device to lure gen z away from iPhones? A Facebook glass? It’ll be interesting to follow their hiring for VR related jobs
I like to think that medicinal chemists are self-aware enough to not ingest anything they design, lol. There'd certainly be a lot more corpses than drugs in the market with self-testing.

In either case, I've definitely considered injecting myself with optogenetics expressing virus to skip a few decades of R&D.
Selling more of the less selling cars is not an achievement by any means.

All the other companies are changing production towards different other categories, but the “achievement” Tesla wants their shareholders to be happy about is that they sell more of the cars less and less people are buying.

If you sell more horses worldwide out of the “four legged category” it has no relevance as long as less and less people are buying horses for transportation.
I don’t know much about the space, but always found it interesting that most of the conversation is about autonomous driving for individuals, which to me seems to be the last step after e.g cargo outside cities and public transportation has been automated. I reckon because the latter are less sexy, lead to job losses and maybe require more public acceptance?

I know there is a lot of work being done in this areas as well but what is the current state of it and what are the barriers?
Many people with the skills to be CEOs of important companies would consider $1M a rounding error. It makes no difference to their economic outlook.

Also, there are many ways to make $1M without the risk and responsibility of being a CEO (among other things, just making low-risk investments with a $20M portfolio).

So between the comparative ease of making $1M elsewhere, and the low impact of $1M (to someone with tens of millions in the bank), it's not surprising why such people cannot be had for that price.
> ...common cold.

The common cold is a tricky one because it's about 200 different viruses, including rhinoviruses, coronaviruses, RSV and parainfluenza. And a bunch more that haven't been identified yet.
There are 2 constraints for the set of chemical elements required for life, one is the ability to build very complex molecules from them and the other is the existence of some exothermic chemical reactions between the simple substances that are produced abiotically, i.e. the existence of some chemical reactions that can provide energy.

It is quite likely that there could be some alien life forms that would use much more varied silicon compounds than those used on Earth, but it is quite unlikely that there are environmental circumstances where silicon could replace carbon as the main structural element.

Silicon without carbon can provide only a much less variety of molecules and all the naturally occurring compounds are too stable, i.e. you cannot extract energy from them by rearranging the atoms, like you can in carbon compounds.

The most important condition for the appearance of life is an energy source. There are various abiotic processes that produce dihydrogen, carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide, and these gases can enter exothermic chemical reactions (e.g. dihydrogen + carbon monoxide => acetic acid), which can sustain life.

There are no such energy sources from silicon compounds. When oxygen is in excess, silicon forms silicates, otherwise it forms carbides and nitrides. All these are inert.

The only environment where silicon could play a role in the appearance of life would be a place with a very large abundance of hydrogen, i.e. a large planet like Jupiter, where it might happen that all the elements are present as compounds of hydrogen, so the silicon would be present as silanes, and there are differences in stability between various silanes that might be exploitable as an energy source if there exists any abiotic process that generates less stable silanes instead of the more stable silanes.

This possibility remains open just because I have not seen yet any model of such an environment to determine what compounds may appear and what chemical reactions are possible, so it cannot be completely excluded that silicon could play a role there, unlike on medium-size planets or smaller bodies, where the hydrogen is less abundant and silicon does not combine with it, but with the more electronegative elements.

I am not aware of any attempt to analyze what chemical reactions are possible in an environment with too much hydrogen, but I suspect that both the too oxidized environments with too much oxygen and the too reduced environments with too much hydrogen make impossible the occurrence of chemical reactions that could be used as a source of energy for life forms, so I think that life on Jupiter-like planets is unlikely.
(Too late to edit) I'm an idiot. All monads are functors, for which you can just use fmap. `composed_function x = fmap g (f x)` which you can also write as `composed_function x = g <$> f x`, which I now realize someone else has already said. Oops.

Anyways the idea is that each sort of "container" defines how to apply functions to it.
If a device supported and was provisioned with both, and unlocked with either, you would have double the potential for biometric attacks/vulnerabilities (remember that FaceID is an order of magnitude stronger biometric).

If you support just one with the other disabled, it is wasted hardware/space in a device with extremely limited size/cost budget. If you require both, you haven't fixed the usability issues.
https://www.cato.org/survey-reports/poll-62-americans-say-th...

I've read this multiple times over the last couple years. Please don't accuse me of cherry picking, I don't know anything about Cato, I just googled it and it was the first link(well, via thehill).
I've tried a few of them on iOS and they have all worked well. Some work over wifi and some over a connected USB cable. I tested these:
http://iriun.com (open source, free, works over wifi)
https://reincubate.com/camo/ (free, upgrade for more features, works over cable)
https://neural.cam/live/ (free, upgrade for more features, works over cable)
I actually do not know what types of discourse they're referring to. Can you specify?
You can respectfully communicate your feelings about somebody without being horrible and hurting people or losing control and getting laughed at. It's not easy but women shouldn't aspire to be bitches because they might succeed and then everyone suffers.
These are almost the exact reason I'm looking forward to test driving an ID.4. I just don't care about the acceleration enough to have that be a plus. I hope you like your ID.4, it really seems like a 'regular car' BEV.
What if you want to discuss gay spousal benefits? Or how medical insurance is going to work for gay couples?
Not to mention there’s a huge voting block that’ll be against automation. I think the best first bet is just localized (robots in factories).

I’m personally of the opinion we are 10 years away or more technically. Main issue is weather and the risk threshold people can tolerate. All the tests thus far are in environments are high sun, no rain environments. If we are already localizing to southern cities, we may as well just add fiducial markers and guide wires.

In terms of risk threshold, look at COVID, risk of death under 45 is something like 0.5%. Or the black unarmed homicide count (<30). People have no way of measuring risk, just a few fatalities would have the public in a panic.
Issues that directly impact me and mine at my workplace are considered “political” by those of more conservative mindsets.

That’s the really ugly flip side of this, and I know it’s been said elsewhere but: conservative politics in the US make some people’s entire existence political, full stop.

So you do a lot more than just cut out “distracting” conversations this way. You uninvited certain people entirely, and in doing so have taken a hell of a stance on that persons inherent worth.

You can’t disconnect this from the current US political situation. They’re joined at the hip.
I could easily eat one egg or one strip of bacon in 2 minutes. That doesn't mean I could repeat it 8-10 times without discomfort.
the one thing i couldn't do with flexbox where I had to use grid was a sidebar that was being rearranged responsively, part of it below the main content, and part of it above. but yeah, most of the time flexbox + order can get you quite far
Agreed. They're all worthless, yet hugely popular.
That page is somewhat misleading. MDM is one way to install configuration profiles, but you can also install them by hand. No signing required, either. You can just stick that XML in a file with extension .mobileconfig, then double-click the file, and it will prompt you to install it.

Or download a signed version from here (not my site):

https://georgegarside.com/blog/macos/sierra-console-private/...
I see that Vitalik conveniently left out the part where PoS breaks down if you hack a staker's node and destroy their coins (either by knocking it offline or by forcing it equivocate -- both are slashable offenses). That is far, far, FAR cheaper than trying to buy your way in.

> You seem to be warning of various bad effects that we haven't seen in fiat currencies, despite the fact that interest is analogous to staker rewards.

Except, I'm not. PoS and fiat currencies have very little in common. If PoS was a fiat currency, then the people who staked more of it would not only get more interest yield, but also get to collectively decide who else gets to spend their money, how much they receive, and when (i.e. by deciding which transactions get included and which do not). This is a far, far worse outcome.
Why would you pay a middleman to run an actively managed fund for a single crypto currency?
Yup, that's it.

I thought it was a Dan Jenkins quote.
I really, really wish I could opt out of having accounts with the big 3 credit bureaus. Freezes don’t appear to work - they usually say that I don’t have an active freeze whenever I go to lift one. Or their website is down entirely. Or they won’t let me get to the freeze section without clicking no on their paid monitoring services 8 times. For Transunion all I needed to lift a freeze was the last 4 of my SSN, so how does that help?

I don’t want to have my information with these companies. Please let me not participate. It’s like every American was given a Chase Bank account at birth that we can’t close, it’s weird.
> "Academic politics is the most vicious and bitter form of politics, because the stakes are so low."

Sayre's law makes a return
Good points. There's a difference between people accepting your invitations to do fun things and people inviting you to do fun things.

My advice is don't keep score for a while but also recognize if it's remained or become one sided.
200 pills then
Not every citizen on Earth wants a car, so no.
I am confused why I am being downvoted?....please help me to understand why anyone would support terrorists.

Would you like to be a plane that was hijacked?

If you were on a plane that was hijacked, would you praise the rescuers as heroes?

This is not difficult, so why are people downvoting mentioning that terrorists belong in prison?

Seriously. Do HN readers support terrorism and giving a voice to terrorists?
> I don't see the problem with cutting a student from an extracurricular for actions that contradict its intended purpose or standards.

"Sometimes I doubt your commitment to Sparkle Motion."
We didn't shadowban you. You posted a URL from a site that's been banned on HN for years (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26837431) I don't know why it was banned, but in such cases submissions get autokilled. (Edit: it looks like the site was banned because spam posts were appearing from there: "15 Magical Harry Potter Theme Wedding Ideas", "Buy Ambien Online", and so on.)

Btw, unless the site is your own project you shouldn't put "Show HN" in the title. Show HN is for sharing your own work: https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html
Like I said, I literally heard it. The guy cleaned the record just before playing it and it sounded amazing. Doing that each time would be a huge hassle so I'm not sure if I would ever want to own one.

But I did hear it, and it did work great.
While I'm neither opposed nor in favor, a federal credit system is very similar in concept to China's social credit system.
This is not fraud, and it's barely even relevant. The ISA dissolves after 5 years even if you've paid nothing.

The fact that it is dischargeable is itself interesting.

Edit: said the opposite of what I meant
This is why the phrase "problematic" is useless and should be removed from the human vocabulary. Are you suggesting the teenager was difficult to deal with - or actively breaking rules? Was she being a bully or just not fitting in well?

You can't just label someone "problematic" and get rid of them for a minor infraction without having to support that label with something meaningful - otherwise the behavior is arbitrary.
That would just obscure what the language was about.

The original title is "Lambda School Reaches Settlement with DFPI, Agreeing to End Deceptive Educational Financing Practices". The current HN title is "Lambda School agrees to end deceptive educational financing practices". It's the closest 80 characters can get. And Lambda School agreed in the settlement order it's what happened.
Every 2nd teenager I know used to make statements like these on a daily basis.
Tesla claims someone was in the driver’s seat in deadly Texas crash
Are they trying to head off unionization?
Like I said, it's polite, but does not seem like acceptance to me. It's a little hard to capture the sentiment but:

"It’s not an apology if it comes with an excuse."
What will happen afterward? They'll get acquired by Uber or something?
Their guidance actually indicates more then $40 Billion. 2021 was a down year for Tesla. Given that Q1 usually the worst Quarter they made $10 Billion I would expect significantly over $40 billion this year.

And its hard to see how 2022 will not continue this, 2022 will bring two huge new factories to full scale, Berlin and Austin. It will also see launch of Cybertruck and Semi at least.

The list of companies that can grow at that rate at that size is very small.

Their automotive margin (excluding credits) has improved significantly over this period. Improving unit margins with improving volume is a powerful combination and Tesla, they are only just really establishing true global scale and global production. Their profitability has a good outlook as well.
Some ORMs do that automatically as they detect nesting transaction attempts.
...accumulated trendiness from the 90s onward.

If these have existed for 30 years they are scarcely "trendy".
Define "cure?" Also, if they had something solid larger companies would be salivating to jump on it (and Sorrento would reap royalties for a solid chunk of this).
Presumably the more toxic and censorious forms of social justice activism.
Hard to apply the law to what already starts as an email/communication client (arguably, IM today augments/replaces mail for many people)
> You shouldn't have to wonder if staying out of it means you're complicit

This is a very privileged stance. Stopping dialogue because it makes people queezy just means stopping change from taking hold at their company.

One of their 10x engineers is a nazi and got mad, I will bet $10 dollars
> It's not like California makes it extremely transparent and clear what the rules are for starting a new sort of educational financing.

The rules are federal, and its very clear that the requirements for a loan to be qualified education loan (which gets tax deductible interest and protection from easy discharge) include that it must be used solely for costs of education at an institution eligible for Title IV financial aid under federal law.

This is not something it is plausible someone running a business in the space would make an honest mistake about, it is a targeted deception to discourage debtors from seeking available bankruptcy relief, leveraging the fact that lying to discourage people from such relief for existing debt, unlike lying to induce purchases, is not usually prosecutable as fraud.
(2015) Debugging APN socket issues and GDB’ing GDB
Not sure I share the frame of reference I get the impression you're assuming we have in common. What do you mean?
Unnecessary cost and complexity are the reasons Tesla has quoted before. One less sensor to buy, or replace when it breaks.

I’m not convinced. There’s good reasons they’re the lone player in the self driving space with this vision only play.
We were asked to read this article this morning in US Government actually!