skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cameras or RFID readers in the road? The same way they catch thieves in stores. They know the distance between gate A and B on roads between cities and between city entry and exit points. One just needs a RFID with the VIN or license plate encoded in it.

For trucks they already have tachographs which record lots driving parameters but mainly distance, speed, driving time, violations. Gen2 also records GPS coorinates at start and stop so it's harder to defeat. The fleet operators need to keep those records for two years. Penalties for modifying a tachograph are quite high, tens of thousands of euros.

Someone driving a lot in a certain place probably lives already pays property taxes. If they don't register the vehicle there after six months or so it's the police's business to make sure they do.

You see, they don't have to monitor everything very precisely, just 95% or so.
Lots, boston dynamics is the one that comes to mind most recently. Google is efficient with m&a
The "right to repair" folks do seem somewhat oblivious to security / scam concerns.

Since I've had first hand experience of supposedly genuine or same OEM apple replacement batteries being absolutely anything BUT genuine or similar spec (ie, total trash) the screams of these right to repair folks when apple alerts the user to a non-apple battery ring pretty damn hollow.

I'm convinced there was an organized used iphone resale setup where folks would cram these crap batteries in and resell the phone showing it had great battery life - when a bit later you were screwed.

This is just once example. I'm aware that users would buy phones, strip parts, then file applecare claims. Sure, activation lock meant the phones wouldn't work, but then they could take fingerprint sensors etc and link them to new devices. Cue up the cries again if apple does any notification that you are linking in non-apple or grey channel parts.

Same thing with activation lock itself - lots of complaining about it.

None of this takes into account apples own USERs view. They want activation lock. They WANT a warning that they are being sold a phone with a crap 3rd party battery.

Seriously - make a with a user replaceable battery and memory and upgradeable storage etc. If users want this - they will flock to you.
These days latest playstation goes for 2k
كلمات اغنية يا حصتي نوار الامير
Here’s a full list of her publications:

https://www.rosalindfranklin.edu/academics/faculty/lise-elio...

Most seem to be pop-science editorials from the past 15 years which make the same basic claim. Certainly one can have a hypothesis, but after this many years, I expect a scientist to actually pursue the question further than just “the weights of these two structures are about the same in men and women”. Where’s the molecular work? This looks more like activism.
UK but we are heading the same way in regards to it been easy to make terrible choices.

For me switching to sugar free energy drinks and fewer of them was a big change.
Unfortunately due to the way your service performs redirects(?), link previews give away the game. if I post a shadyurl.com link I get a link preview of the target website, but link previews for a(x56) show a preview for your website. Here's an example from a Messenger conversation where I used both services:

https://imgur.com/a/UPFGLug
The funding aspect is also critical, yet none of the tests include it. Of course the results of handing out money are positive, now what happens when participants have to pay for it through additional taxes?
Ask HN: How do I find collaborators?
I’m semi decent at programming, and I want to get better at working on bigger projects with people. How do I find people or get my friends interested in a new project?

Is this even the right question to be asking?
Because that $180 also allows you to take it with you, and do other things, i.e. making money so you can afford the free time to play games.
I think that it was beautiful 10 years ago, too, if you mainly used a subset of it, relying heavily on closures and avoiding constructors and "this" as much as possible. I think that prototypal inheritance is elegant but in any case, there was never much reason to use any inheritance syntax to begin with other than perhaps in rare cases where one wanted to really maximize performance. As for static typing, while it has its uses, the idea that it makes things more beautiful is subjective.

Arrow functions really are a great bit of syntactic sugar. I know that they are more than that, but since I avoid "this" anyway, for me they may as well just be syntactic sugar. As for the "class" keyword, I find it to be utterly pointless but of course, tastes vary.
Change is a constant. The data is being collected regardless, we’re just haggling over the oversight and governance of the data. Taxes should be collected equitably to be disbursed to where road use takes place.

Those without telemetry can be provided an exception process until fleet turnover is complete.
Boston Dynamics did not originate at Google
I didn't say that only Germans had this technology. They have been doing a heavy research though and they didn't have to worry about human rights abuse and so on. It was valuable enough so that it was worth for the US to launch Operation Paperclip.
Just throwing a guess here about one factor that partitions photos based on sex might: height (I'm assuming males are generally taller).

Looking at how a retinal photography machine looks like, I'd guess the height at which the photo is taken might slightly affect the POV angle, which in turn might be just enough to get caught by the ML model.
Hmm, perhaps the movie studios who lost access to distribution are whispering in there ear?
Where is the logical flaw? I think this argument would be pretty reasonable if the potential risks of the vaccine were orders of magnitude greater.
The main difference to me is that Steam is an established platform with a reputation for not pulling games for no reason and also the fact that there's always "extralegal" ways to play that same game if Steam does pull it. That's not the case with streaming-exclusive games (and sometimes iOS games, sadly).
One of the biggest problems Google has is that they excel at engineering, but they lack proper marketing talent. Stadia is really cool, yet the company did nothing to attract players and grow the platform. During covid time that's truly a lost opportunity.
I'm wondering how many of their products were killed just because of the fact, that there was no plan beyond letting it out in the market.
>It's super weird to me that C++, with this whacky 1970s constraint that totally fucks up modularity, still builds neck-and-neck or better with Rust.

Not so fast! The compilation and linking is neck and neck with Rust so you can have an ELF in the same amount of time. But then you have to run all the C++ tools you mentioned to have parity with what the Rust compiler is doing.

> for all the talk about C++20 modules they haven't delivered yet.

Even when they're delivered, will all the libraries you depend on use them?

>In principle Rust could do way better on this, and that is a feature that might get me to consider Rust seriously, no matter how stupid I think the borrow checker is. But Rust still compiles dog slow...

The team that built the Borrow Checker deserves the Turing Award. It is an outstanding bit of computer science and engineering. I'm surprised that you think it's stupid.

It used to be dog slow but it's gotten very fast in the past two years. Another achievement.

>In principle Rust could do way better on this, and that is a feature that might get me to consider Rust seriously

Modules? Your take away from all this is that modules are the killer feature of Rust and that the Borrow Checker is stupid?

I call shenanigans. You are an elaborate troll. Well done for getting two responses out of me.
They're not perfect but Israel is a lot more ethical than Hamas. They definitely don't deserve the label of "baby killers."

Look at this situation of the past week: Hamas is fires unguided rockets at Israel. Israel intercepts them with the Iron Dome. Israel retaliates with precision strikes after giving warnings to reduce casualties. In the case of the AP building, nobody died. How is Israel the baby killer here?
Every console loses money on the hardware, because you'll immediately make up for it with software sales. Stadia's still struggling with the latter part.
One can be on intermittent fasting and eating regularly. I ate at 12, 14.30, 16.30 and 19.30 every day. Also anecdata (i.e. sample size of 1), but IF helped me tremedously with both weight gain and loss, at different times in life of course.
Are you asserting that it is overfit?

Also, before they tested on the other smaller dataset from a different source, aiui, they also trained only on the earlier subset of the first source, and used the later portion from the first source (with no overlap in patients) for the testing.

(also, I'm not sure that 252 is really all that small?)
Reminds me of the actuarial sims which excluded all deaths from disease, old age, and traffic accidents. Stairs were one of the top killers but population tapered off even as "cannot die of disease or old age" immortals although some outliers could make it a bit past a millennia.
Note, I am neither a battery nor recycling expert here, but am somewhat interested in dragging unstated arguments to the surface!

I think proponents of this economic view of recycling often argue that you could mechanically shred/grind such post-consumer products into a big mess and think of it as a new type of high-density ore. It might take different refining stages, but they seem to have faith that industrial processing can be invented for these materials and that it ought to be less energy intensive than processing the very low density ores found in nature.
For you maybe. For many of the rest of us we would avoid it like the plague.
It is obviously very dependent on how it is funded, through additional taxes or printing money.
If you can get your hands on one. Here in Australia a few friends and I have just given up for the time being.
It is well backed up by science that women can see or at least perceive/brainlog a stronger variety of colors than men, and then this is expressed on women having a stronger beefier vocabulary when it comes to naming and identifying colors

So yeah, that's a thing

Also, what you are describing is called Qualia, and that is intangible qualities of how the brain processes data, such as the "yellowness of a lemon", or the "foot pain of stepping on unexpected rock shoeless"

Qualia can't be verbalized or compared between people because it is an inherent "brainfeel", you just need to expect others to have "at least similar-ish" qualias
you're probably right there!!
Could Valve implement their own Stadia-alternative?
When we extract ore from a given area, it's mixed with just a few different compounds. So you tailor various acids and processes to economically filter out just want you need. How do you plan to do this when you have every compound we've ever created with overlapping solubilities and you want pure output?
Giving subsidies for buying EVs and then taxing them later doesn't sound that bad actually, it's like a loan. Right now the high sticker price of EVs is a bigger problem than the maintenance cost.
Indeed that is probably a better analogy.

You also have to consider culture as well, some cultures tend towards innovation more than others - which I guess fundamentally is how 'free' people are to try things and whether it's top down control or not.

Innovation has many fathers.
My understanding is that aggression is driven by 3 neurotransmitters inside the brain. (dopamine, GABA, serotonin)

That would make it highly likely that differences in aggression are related to differences in receivers for those transmitters in the brain.
I jumped on Stadia with Resident Evil 8: on PC (Win 10) I had constant frame drops with Chrome, fixed by installing Chrome Canary. Not a great start, but after that the game played perfectly.
Then I got the chromecast ultra + pad bundle, too bad by the time it arrived I already completed Resident Evil; the onboarding is kinda silly, having to download one app to set up the chromecast and one to set up the controller, logging in to Google twice.. but the real problem is the selection of available games. Very very few recent/new games, a bunch of random indie games, a bag of generic old shooters… and that’s it
Which is a shame, because the technology really is just plain great.

Is it, though? You're really renting a server. Other companies who rent you remote game servers have gone broke, because it wasn't cost effective. Google can afford losses to get market share, but at some point the price has to go up.
This is such a bad faith article.
Infant mortality was 165 deaths per 1000 births in the year 1900, according to this...

https://www.pbs.org/fmc/timeline/dmortality.htm

...I also like the link to play the video via Real player in the upper left corner :)
Well, of course, but the point is that avoiding syntax is not a great criterion for defining the fundamentals of programming. A couple orders of magnitude more important is to decide what concepts are useful for beginning programmers to know.
I married into an family of Southern Italians who moved to the United States and like quite a few cultural groups (such as Pacific Islanders) for whom the Standard American Diet is death on a plate.

I went to a family party a while back and the biggest topic of conversation was that many people had been diagnosed with Type II diabetes. I was asked if I had it and I wasn't ready to confess that I'd just gotten a 6.7 A1C myself. (I lost about 8% of my body mass and haven't read above 5.8 since)

The rest of us are dying from diabesity, but the the media runs a constant drumbeat about anorexia because they people in the media aren't representative of the cultural diversity of the country. My Italian relatives aren't newspaper reporters, magazine writers, or professors.

Some ethnic groups disproportionately go into the jobs that tell stories for the rest of us, so the stories that we're told are about their problems, not about our problems.

On top of that, people who work in the storytelling industries tend to be self-centered. In a working class family, troubled daughters smoke cigarettes, get pregnant, etc. In a storytelling class family, anorexia initially looks like the kind of "self development" that the storytelling class prizes -- it takes a while to see the self destruction it entails... So it's a way a person in that situation can "create a crisis" that their family can relate to.

Also I think storytelling class families are more vulnerable to media images because their own members write the text that goes next to those images. Ordinary people have some protection from images of Olga Sherer and Kim Noorda because they know these images are illusions that are sent out from New York and Los Angeles.

Those images wash over the rest of us and are automatically discounted in our minds because we know they come from "another world". If your mom or dad has the byline for the article that occurs next to the model and you just might get invited to a party where these people appear, you don't have the cultural protections that you get just from growing up in Iowa, Alabama, etc.

This movie

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Seven_Year_Itch

is about encounters between a middle-aged book publisher and a young and beautiful model that might at first seem as improbable as a Japanese harem anime, but it's not an improbable match if you see the pair as coworkers in the same industry. (You would live in the same apartment building and otherwise consort with people "in your class")
First of all Typescript, is now more mainstream JS dialect than vanilla-js itself and, honestly, the only one i care about.

And i thought it's kind of obvious for anyone, that until *JS* proposals are staged far enough - Javascript won't have those features too. There is a good reason why TS waits for the stage 3.
Thanks for posting that... I've always sort of idly wanted a 24-hour analog watch. I have my phone set to 24 hour time representation because it has eliminated the problem of me setting a meeting or alarm for 9pm when I meant 9am.
Niantic (Pokemon Go) is the only one I can think of.
Most didn’t live long enough to die of cancer.

I think infant mortality was high, and the likelihood of simple infection killing you was high.
Thinking spaces and note-taking methods
"Society" can't be "educated" because there's simple a disagreement here. Some people indeed see prison as a punishment and others see prison as a means of improving society.
strict mode is the default in everything now and had been for many many years.
I'm not sure what you've consumed so that's somewhat difficult to answer, but the part I found the most interesting is all the "dealshaker" stuff that happened after, and I think might still be going on.
Well, it isn't like Snuffy Smith was going to do the filing.

While I've always liked early physical filing systems, and something like a Globe-Wernicke cabinet can be quite beautiful (although they often only have one finished side), I'd really like to know about earlier systems.

I mean, the British Admiralty or the Venetian Republic had some serious paperwork storage, usually bound volumes on shelves I imagine. Crazy stuff.

A good subhistory of storage would be the invention of those room-sized shelves on wheels so that there's only one access path. I've seen some impressive ones.
But likely for reasons that have little to do with how long it will last.
4x increase compared to what baseline? And will these curious people trying it out convert to paying customers or will people give up on it again, like they apparently did in April 2020?
I meant this one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetrachromacy

"Tetrachromacy is the condition of possessing four independent channels for conveying color information, or possessing four types of cone cell in the eye."

https://jov.arvojournals.org/article.aspx?articleid=2191517

"12% of women are carriers of [..] anomalous trichromacy."
Yeah - you are right. I thought about it and
I guess since we can interact our perception can’t be to far off - otherwise we wouldn’t be able to procreate.
It would be something out of the hitchhikers guide to the galaxy. A specie that because of a retinal differences between sexes is unable to mate.
> Also, evolution is not a woke algorithm, it doesn't just stop working on sex.

This is specious. Nobody is saying that biological women are no different than biological men, or that those differences aren't a result of evolution. You might as well be saying that because evolution doesn't stop "working on" hair color, it's obvious that blondes would have systematically different brains than brunettes.
The code output by typescript is generally pretty readable depending on the target, and the source mapping works very well regardless. The debuggers in all major browsers and ides handle it fine.

I've not come across any bugs caused by typescript itself in the time I've been using it since 2014, and my point was that this is the same for c or any other language - how fun is it to debug assembly you only kind of wrote
It's grimly hilarious that Google picked a business model that was so bad they couldn't make Stadia a success in a time period that could not be more suited to it. Hardware costs are insane. Consoles are nearly impossible to get. The GPU market is destroyed by semiconductor shortages and crypto miners. Yet Google's reputation is so god-fucking-awful people still won't bite on their "we promise we won't treat this service like we've treated literally everything else we've ever made" product.

It's really sad. If Stadia was like Netflix I'd be cheerleading the hell out of it to everyone I know. The technology is incredible but Google executives don't live on this planet anymore.
Fix the system and reduce the number of people in exercise. Then fix factors in society that leads people to jail.

Preferably doing all the above at the same time.
The Japanese are the kings of that sort of thing.
I don't really understand your confusion?

They say the following:

- This model can distinguish photographs of a male retina from photographs of a female retina.

- We don't know, ourselves, how to do that.

- We would like to be able to determine, from looking at the model, what features it's using to draw the distinction.

What's weird?
No! It's Antonio García Martínez's fault. Fortunately he's been sent to a re-education camp.
Either I'm not smart enough to understand the point of your argument and what you're trying to say, or yours is an elaborate comment written by GPT-2.
ASan, UBSan, etc. are absolutely life-changing, no doubt about it. But there's a pretty big difference between catching things statically, and catching them at runtime. If you have an issue that, say, only triggers on odd-numbered Tuesdays on Windows 7, your tests suite is probably going to miss it, and ASan isn't going to be able to help you.

Here's an example from one of Herb Sutter's talks, which I refer to frequently. He describes an issue that can come up with shared_ptr in reentrant/callbacky code, and the punchline is that you have to be careful never to dereference a shared_ptr that might be aliased: https://youtu.be/xnqTKD8uD64?t=1380

I also just wrote a giant example of my own :) in reply to your toplevel comment. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27168368. TSan will be pretty good at catching some of the simple variants of this, like where you totally forget to take a lock. But it's going to have a hard time with cases where you "stash" a reference longer than you should, because later uses of the reference might appear safe for a while yet become unsafe down the road with unrelated code or timing changes.

Another issue with ASan and UBSan, is that every application has to run them (and maintain its own test suite comprehensive enough to make them useful). With static checks, a memory-safe library is memory-safe for everyone, even for applications that aren't particularly careful with their tests. The library author is able to express their safety requirements through the language, and all callers have to respect those requirements all the time.
Consider the "no overarching view" part: if you just cloned the repo, you'll see a bunch of open issues and no hint that they're already being worked on, because you have to check out each branch to see if that issue has updates.
Yeah, the whole idea of fasting is moderation. So if you over-eat yourself, that defeats the purpose.

We (modern people) probably eat to much, so some kind of self discipline, either fasting, or avoiding sugars should be beneficial.
Had Starlink for about a month now. It's fantastic.
Setup was beautiful. Automatic. No phone app needed. Took about ten minutes to warm up and automatically find satellite.
Since then it's snowed 4-5 times, rained hard 7-8 times, 2 - 100 mph windstorms. Keeps working.
It's beta. There are interruptions. But can watch anything, zoom, stream, internet in high definition. Upload and download speeds excellent.

Dish is sitting on the lawn as it has been from beginning.
Nothing to complain about.
Obviously we live in the country-side. LTE in our area is available, but more sporadic than this. And limited. Both up and down.