skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> That... what autopilot does.

Actually not true. From their website [0]:

“Autopilot and Full Self-Driving Capability are intended for use with a fully attentive driver, who has their hands on the wheel and is prepared to take over at any moment.”

[0] https://www.tesla.com/support/autopilot
Sam Altman (among others) is an investor in https://reserve.org/. Is that a scam?
Testing isn't perfect, but it seems like the best method, least gameable, and lowest barrier to entry compared to all the others. Essays and resumes and have no traceability back proving the applicant even did the work. GPAs and school history, AP courses is tied to the student but very school and zip code dependant.
I strongly recommend using any unofficial Twitter app. My experience significantly improved once I stopped seeing "liked" tweets from people I follow. I don't even understand what the point of that is, if they wanted to share those with their followers they'd retweet it
I can't see what that has to do with Sony's use of FreeBSD as the base of their console operating systems.
Growing up poor and having an engineering mindset, I was all about DIY until about a year ago when my wife pointed out that DIY comes at the expense of "done." It's easy to get sucked into repair projects and eventually figure out how to DIY but meanwhile the family goes w/o the thing working, which could be remedied by a quick trip to the store.

The thing that I think is important is to have the confidence and ability to know that you could DIY even if you aren't choosing to in a given situation.
Not sure where the idea comes from that the Chinese keyboards break after 6 months - I have a royal kludge and tecware keyboards that were both around $50 and have excellent build quality.
Maybe he was inspired by the hack.

"Whew, finally got my account back from those nutjobs! Imagine thinking you could make good money pumping crypto. Unless..."
The military wants to conquer jetlag
> That's... what autopilot does. What's the allegation here? That he used autopilot correctly and filmed it?

https://www.tesla.com/support/autopilot

> Before enabling Autopilot, the driver first needs to agree to “keep your hands on the steering wheel at all times” and to always “maintain control and responsibility for your vehicle.” Subsequently, every time the driver engages Autopilot, they are shown a visual reminder to “keep your hands on the wheel."
Here's a runnable version of the Rust code, with some type annotations removed: https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...

And here are a few broken versions to show the compiler errors you see when you make mistakes:

- Not using Mutex at all: https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...

- Replacing Mutex with RwLock, and then taking a read lock instead of a write lock: https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...

- My favorite, trying to retain a reference past unlocking: https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...

That last example is the most condensed picture of "what Rust is all about" that I know of. Rust itself has no idea what a Mutex (or a thread) is. Mutex is just some library type. But it's able to use the borrow checker to enforce a high-level guarantee, that the contained object is never accessed without holding the lock. This guarantee is checked at compile time, with no runtime overhead. Ownership, borrowing, and lifetimes are about more than just memory safety: library authors can use them to express invariants.
As a (former) FPGA developer, this revolution has been coming for a while, and I'm still waiting. Unfortunately, the programming model actually makes things really difficult for people who think in a software frame of mind. High-level synthesis gets part of the way, but not for low-level peripherals.

PMODs are good for university/hobby projects with FPGAs, though, and I'm glad the bar is getting lower and lower. FPGAs are usually built on very high-tech processes, so the gap between an FPGA (at 28 nm) configured like an SoC and an actual microcontroller (at 90 nm) may be smaller than we think, and that may be the saving grace of FPGAs as hobbyist devices.
Monopoly Capitalism is a glorious thing.
There's been plenty written about it elsewhere, but the short answer is that there was a lot more to it than that.
Financho
Financho was created to help you make you money work for you. Our platform has different way for you to grow your money.
Actively you can invest in the stock market, after you made your first deposit, we will start sending you real time trade alerts that you can use to buy stocks and do swing trading.
So what bias-free and tutor-proof tools do universities have at their disposal to assess whether a kid is smart? If that is a selection criterion anymore, of course. Also, are untrained smarts more valuable than lesser but tutored smarts?
That would be nice, but the real answer is to make it easier to work without a degree.

Most people aren't really there for a liberal arts education; they're there to try and secure future employment.
Such innovation will need to come from organizations that aren’t entrenched and whose existence doesn’t depend on scarcity. Higher Ed isn’t going to voluntarily obsolete itself. (See the book “The Innovator’s Dilemma”)

Support apprenticeships and on the job training alongside online courses and universally accessible community college.
You're supposed to tax the things you want less of though. Shitposts are the only worthwhile thing on the site.
I've read there's a high correlation between family income and standardized test scores. But I think the sat and act are better for finding outliers than gpa.
If Tesla used Lidar for their emergency braking I doubt they'd be driving straight into stationary objects. But Elon is adamantly against Lidar and wants vision only.

Then again, other car companies have emergency braking without Lidar (just radar/camera like Tesla) that doesn't seem to crash into stationary objects, so it sounds like Tesla's software is just not as good at emergency braking.
Perhaps the difference is that UBI doesn't pay you for working. In your counter-example, for the UBI to result in the same thing requires that the worker work exactly the same number of hours. UBI is usually per-person, not per hour worked.

If you tie UBI to per-person, for better or for worse, you distort the market to increase the price of labor. Each person has to work fewer hours to have the same income as before, thus you'd likely see less labor supply and thus higher price.

By tying UBI partly to labor, for better or for worse, you distort the market to decrease the price of labor at least in comparison to per-person UBI. I'd imagine vs. the status quo it's an price increase, but stacked against per-person UBI it should generate more labor supply and thus a price decrease.

If made independent from livable wages, it isn't clear that increasing the price of labor is optimal at the moment. It would seem to accelerate the pace of automation which would increase the pace of inequality. It would also slow overall economic output - the $11/hour generating job may cease to exist.
Larry Wall has some pretty strong Hawaiian shirts.
The driver in all of these fatalities was the same,err,robot
and if anyother idivual showed a propensity for running amok and killing people they would lose there licence to drive,have wildly
increased insurance premiums and
eventualy go to jail and be kept there.
What it boils down to is that the
tesla robot has been given a kill
permit and that this is the thin edge of the automated killing of humans wedge.Think "area denial system"
> Every if statement

... has an "else" whether it's written or not. Choose carefully whether to skip writing it, but always know it's there

I try to impress that not as much upon developers, but religiously upon folks writing requirements. Many pieces of code work just fine without the else, but the amount of bugs and rewrites due to someone either not considering "but of course it always succeeds!" or because there was an implied else scenario in their head that they just didn't bother to write down are almost innumerable.
Ya, my immediate thought upon reading that was, you could rewrite that sentence to say: "There were fewer accidents while the autopilot did the easy stuff than when humans were doing all the difficult stuff."
Do elixir libraries just never deprecate stuff? Or just that their package managers never alert you about vulnerabilities so you can pretend like they don't exist and so never upgrade?
> it also pops up if you insert Genuine battery from another brand new iphone.

It’s almost always going to be triggered by a replacement battery of unknown origin and almost never by someone taking a battery from a brand new iPhone, so this is an obvious red herring.
Practically speaking I don't think it's less loaded, for example if someone working on something decides suddenly that they're switching license to GPL, that has historically caused problems for BSD in the past (more than once).

It's really difficult to continue this conversation if you view the concept of justice to be alienating, what is open source if not a means to deliver code to large groups of people who would otherwise be alienated from working with that code? I don't understand. If you're not interested to help customers and be fair and just to them, I would think you would have a hard time working at any company. What is your real goal?
That was the most common form - and the one raised by people familiar with the topic - but there were conspiracy theories alleging that it had been deliberately released, modified in the lab, or was even part of a bioweapon program.

Given the political rancor and most of the world spending the year on social media, those got a lot of traction especially because anyone opposing China had the choice of amplifying them even if they didn’t really believe in them.
The piece that's really nice is being able to share your data model definitions. Not having to define your interface once in one language, the again in another language is very nice.

There's tools to make it easier, but using them still means you have to pull in another stack into your workings/you're stuck with whatever limitations the tool has
A 100% tax on 100% automation means there's no incentive to achieve 100% automation
This is poor quality thinking.

The problem is that the AI is held to an impossible standard of near perfection, yet we happily accept that human drivers kill themselves and others in droves.

The right question is whether self driving is better than the human driver.
I didn't know anything about Eiffel or DbC, just reading about them now.

"Eiffel Software applied for trademark registration for Design by Contract in December 2003, and it was granted in December 2004." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Design_by_contract

Is that possibly something to do with it not commonly being taught about/learnt?
Is Dengvaxia-caused antibody-dependent enhancement acerbating Covid-19 severity? https://www.nature.com/articles/s41564-020-00789-5
The uranium and other radioactive substances are in the granite the north eastern states. I think the operative theory is the successive glaciations pushed most of the upper levels of the soil south, exposing the granite. Over the last 20k years, the soil is rather thin so you will see homes with basements that are not far from the granite. Radon then comes up and collects in these basements that aren't well ventilated.
One of my early childhood toys was a little globe and I'll make sure my kid has one too.
Store Values in ESModules
I've read that there was a Supreme Court case on these properties and Jews held the land title since the Ottoman Empire days.

Although the case was not as clear cut as what that sentence implies, it wasn't nearly "forcing families out of their homes". It was more (if we're to believe the reports) "forcing people out of homes that they didn't own, after they stopped paying rent which they agreed to pay".
Depends on what you eat. There are plenty of calorie-dense foods that are super easy to consume without much thinking (potato chips, Coca Cola, chocolate, etc)
You can still overeat on a fasting schedule.
Gall sucks, it looks vey ugly. If you want equal area use Eckert 4 (fill the rectangle if desired).
The best part about React is declarative rendering, you tell React what the DOM should look like, it makes it so. React does this using a virtual representation of the DOM, but this is an implementation detail.

If you can do declarative rendering without keeping a virtual representation of the DOM and diffing it against the real DOM then "the virtual DOM is overhead" (https://svelte.dev/blog/virtual-dom-is-pure-overhead).
The total life expectancy of a white male infant in 1850 in the US was 38; at age 10, 58; at age 20, 60. White female, 40, 57, and 60. In 2011, the male expectancies were 76, 77, and 77; female, 81, 82, and 82. (https://www.infoplease.com/us/health-statistics/life-expecta...)

Life expectancy of children and young adults has increased significantly in addition to the reduction in infant mortality.
This is precisely what I thought.

I can't wait to see the ahistoric revisionism reacting to stuff like this, the same people that did the instant downvote brigades acting as arbiters with complete "scientific" certainty.
FBI Usage of Facial Recognition and Rotary Embeddings for Large LM's
Here you go, the case details: https://www.jns.org/sheikh-jarrah-a-legal-background/
In no particular order:

- The type system was essentially like java but perhaps even worse -- in a world with Rust, Haskell, Julia, Kotlin, Scala, and even Golang this seemed egregious.

- No algebraic data types (sum/union),

- class-based inheritance

- nullable values

- using exceptions instead of errors-as-values approach.

I know they worked hard on the language (rewrites are hard, there are some good talks on there about it, link @ end), but it's like they ignored all the progress in PL over the last like decade+. Anyway, continuing on:

- JSON serialization/deserialization[1] was like the worst parts of Go and the worst parts of Java (again this has to

- SQLite driver[0] couldn't be used off device. I found this out while trying to write tests that ran off-device. Now there's sqlite3[1] so maybe it's no longer an issue

- Dart2 was a played down rewrite of Dart1, with JS interop removed. Typescript is a better language than Dart.

- BloC is overcomplicated and was rolled out poorly at the time (this has more to do with Flutter than Dart). The state management patterns felt like unbaked react (flux pattern) v1.

All this said, Dart will probably be around for a very long time. Fuschia makes a LOT of sense for Google to continue pursuing, which uses Flutter. Dart could be worse, and I think it's good enough for a bunch of usecases. If it were me, I wouldn't even choose it over Nativescript.

The Boring Flutter Development Show[3] was/is fantastic, I watched it religiously when I was learning and trying out Flutter -- having a big backer like google means there are always going to be dedicated resources and smart people behind Flutter which honestly probably matters more in the long run than Dart being a shit language. As Golang has shown us, you can just iterate to having a good language.

Feels like Dart2 has it's base to build from now, and I don't like the places it's started, but it will probably continue to succeed. At the very least you won't see bad PR about it, because most people who are willing to tweet about it are invested in it's success or want jobs at Google someday, and there is dedicated money for "dev rel".

Seeing Sony embrace flutter for embedded things is pretty big as well[4]. Sony has a surprisingly strong track record of making technologically competent products:

- PS Vita (generally regarded as ahead of it's time)

- Sony SmartWatch 1 & 2 (I owned both, they were ahead of their time, and were very good quality, easily hackable)

- Sony XPeria phones & tablets (embraced open source and easy bootloader unlock, I own a tablet that I'm extremely happy with)

[EDIT] - Separate some points about the language, also add a link to the strange loop talk on the rewrite[5]

[0]: https://pub.dev/packages/sqflite

[1]: https://pub.dev/packages/json_serializable

[2]: https://pub.dev/packages/sqlite3

[3]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qXAUNLWdTcw&list=PLjxrf2q8ro...

[4]: https://github.com/sony/flutter-embedded-linux

[5]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WjdrUphF5l4
What methods are not more gameable by more wealthy students? Grades, letters of recommendation, and essays all seem to be (to me). Am I missing something?
MS products are going to stop working with IE 11 come August, seems like it's time as an industry to force its retirement on any holdout managers.
This is a very similar thing to what we face in software, honestly, with the choice between building it ourselves or using a library.

It's always tempting to build it ourselves but it often means we're now building the library instead of the thing we wanted to build on top of the library.
It's impossible to have saved anything when you've been stolen from.
"Another man was seriously injured when the electric vehicle hit him as he was helping the truck driver out of the wreck."
I prefer the (related) Dymaxion approach myself, but I'll admit it's not quite as accessible.
For an example, you can look at how node interacts with OpenCV.

The JS scripts together the compute heavy CV alogrithms, and you can do similar by hosting your computer heavy things behind a service call, while keeping the orchestration parts in node
> if there was anything else that was dismissed or treated with disdain simply because of pure contrarianism to anything with Trump-adjacency

It's blindingly clear that you can (remarkably this should raise eyebrows, but in this case it's shamefully close to reality) paint with broad brush-strokes that the entire media/tech/creative class making more than the avg household, that lives in cities, etc. effectively out-sourced their judgement to Trump.

The reactions to him were automatic and opposite.
You can make your own comparisons on https://thetruesize.com/

(Spoiler: Africa is still big.)
TIL is opinionated, all right, but this

>The number of spaces does count. Not counting indentation, it should always be one.

is the silliest "opinion" I've ever seen.
Express? https://www.npmjs.com/package/@types/express
Exactly. My high school didn’t have AP classes, the curriculum was the bare minimum for state requirements, and the grading system allowed for 5 valedictorians all with perfect 4.0s in my graduating class of 50. While I was one of them, the only thing that really made me stand out in college applications was my essays and good ACT scores. In fact, I had never even heard of AP classes and didn’t know what they were until I started applying to colleges.
That data compression meant getting imagery to experts in less than an hour digitally instead of via sneakernet physically in a multi-day timeframe, thus massively speeding up and improving access to high quality diagnosis.
JSX as syntax goes back to ES4 and the E4X specification (though the function aspect goes back to php as far as I know).
There are projects providing replacement Steam dll-s so these requests wouldn't crash the game (note, this isn't "cracking" the game, it just removes Steam dependency for games that were coded as such)
Yeah, that's on the plans. I want to migrate my own projects.
Senior Trump Air Force official suggested dramatically slashing F-35 jet numbers
I had an idea for some time that could help with that: start with basic english [1], and have all of your terms either described directly in basic english, or with terms that you can follow the descriptions to end up with basic english. You could then build a linter for documentation to "resolve the dependencies" of your terms and assure that every term is defined, import librairies of terms, work to reduce the complexity of definitions.

I think that would help everyone, but especially those for which English isn't their mother tongue.

Basic english can be replaced by anything that has the same idea/concept here, as I think there are alternatives.

[1]: https://simple.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basic_English
Do people usually stand up to take retina photos?
Sounds more like “why I quit making decor from HGTV” than anything to do with DIY projects.
I'm honestly shocked to hear that. I've encountered it many times.
If you’re applying arbitrary invariants that aren’t codified in the type system, you may as well just use raw pointers.

Offsets cause bugs when you do things like assume your strings are of a particular length; that’s why they’re a bad choice.

Use a crate that provides a safe abstraction, don’t roll it by hand yourself, and the safe abstraction can be implemented in whatever way you want; but it’s not safe if it doesn’t enforce the invariants.
They hurt peripheral vision if you get the kind with thick frames. You might be eaten by a lion.
Waymo AV Freaked Out by Traffic Cones, Blocks Traffic, Evades Support Vehicles
Actually, the one example you've picked there (grocery stores/supermarkets) is quite a bad one. There are very few national supermarkets in the US. Ironically, Whole Foods Market (now owned by Amazon) is as close as any to this title. Safeway may once have been widespread, but in terms of stores bearing that brand (as opposed to be owned by the company), there are not many Safeways anymore.

Instead, there are regional supermarket chains, some of which branch out a little into areas where they are not the dominant store.

Examples:

Albertsons: mostly in the western states

HEB: Texas only

Publix: southern states (all the way down to Key West)

Piggly Wiggly: hard to describe, but mostly a stripe running up through the midwest

Fairway: NYC, NJ and almost nowhere else

Now, had you written that about, say drug stores, it would be more true. Everywhere you go it will either be a CVS, Rite Aid or Walgreens. There are independents, but these 3 dominate the entire country, with some regional focus, but always a national reach.
So what? It's an incredibly productive language that CAN DO "complex algorithms for compression or image processing."

It's accessible, popular, easy enough to use, and ubiquitous. All the ingredients for success.

Does it belong on mission-critical spaceships? Whether you like it or not, the answer is yes, of course it does. https://os-system.com/blog/javascript-in-space-spacex-devs-h...
Agreed : i ate extremely healthfully while there for years, anecdotally.
Don't Use Inline Assembly
True, I misread it. My bad.
Fair enough.
I'm willing to know about use cases for more than one space - and I'm completely sincere. The language is just born, we have time to adjust all these details.
How does Berkeley expand the number of kids who can handle its difficult science and engineering classes?
The real advantages in my opinion will be found in deno where instead of managing separate node and web implementation of everything, you can use one implementation for both b
What? This is absolutely not true. You realize we implant plastic medical devices into people, right? And those have gone through clinical testing?

The best I’ve seen is increase inflammation due to small plastic particles.
I find that making those classes is a pain in java, but really easy in typescript
If someone can explain to me one thing I still do not grasp about react, even though I have done some small websites and apps in react. I understand the virtual Dom concept and only refreshing the necessary DOM components.
But how is that much different than an ajax update?
I understand ajax causes a request or more, but it only refreshes part of the DOM, right? Or does it cause a full re flow/paint?
This just boils down to another tesla-tard being arrogantly confident in a very imperfect system that, while improving, does fail, with very high consequences. There is a reason the automated driving system requires attentiveness and proper hand/foot placement, much less being in an entirely different seat.