skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is the California government against Tesla Self driving claims? What is the fact
As reported by LA Times, a vigorous investigation is going on Tesla over CEO Elon Musk’s plucky claims about the company’s full Self-Driving technology by the California Department of Motor Vehicles. The news came into the limelight just after a week. Tesla engineers discreetly concede to the DMV that the MUSK has exaggerated the FSD system capabilities on social media.
Came here to say that.
Asimov was one of the few SF authors that not only imagined advanced technology, but also could see what it would do to society.
The content marketing trend in fashion
It's neither cruel nor unscientific if vaccination status can't be verified or is easily faked. Furthermore, those vaccinated can still get infected, so if there's concern about variants being introduced to a new region, that has to also be considered.
Bitcoin mining
Right. If ever there was a field where individual responsibility trumps collective action it would be war and humanitarian crisis... /s
> Incels kill fewer people each year

You don't have any evidence at all for that, do you? You have no idea what the real number is.

> lightning strikes,

About 20 people each year in the US die by lightening strike. That's not many.
Please take into consideration that this will be the same naive, impressionable "market segment" that repeatedly pre-orders new games, even though there is no real reason to do so, as the games are digital copies, so there is no scarcity. The same market segment also rewards shitty game companies, producing half-finished, barely working product, with their money again and again. All because of a combination of deviously good marketing and FOMO.

So yes, I fully expect those soon-to-break GPUs to sell like hotcakes, and a lot of crying soon thereafter.
Doesn't Google employ 10s of thousands of people? 250 concerned voices doesn't seem newsworthy.
If it were due to new facts and information, sure, but a lot of time the "new" principles appear to be self-interest biases manifesting.

Also, if your principles are likely to change quickly, it's probable that they haven't been thought through very thoroughly to begin with. It's not like you have to wait for situations to actually arise to consider them.
'Moving very, very fast' for me personally doesn't imply breakneck speed, burning bridges, breaking things, etc. You can still take time to think AND move quickly. Far too many (software) engineers can dwell endlessly on 'The Best Solution' and never get anything done.

That said, I'm pretty sure if you are a tech company, time and timing is of the essence to get your products to market and find out what needs to be changed asap.

Also, there will always be a never-ending backlog. That's why you make decisions and prioritise.
Can we reserve these types of names for spaceship projects please.
I actually find it easier to converse by asking polite general questions about what the other person just said about themselves. (Probably not something like "why?", more like "oh cool, how was it?") Because so many people's most comfortable topic is themselves, it can put them at ease. Can't go overboard with it though.
This is also assuming masks actually prevent spread - data on that isn't clear.
Well, I don't want to build a computer from a bundle of mismatched parts I found by searching for the cheapest seller on Amazon.

This wasn't even fun 20 years ago when PC hardware was more-or-less standardized and commoditized, and it's way less fun today with proprietary SoC's.
Announcing Flutter 2.2 at Google I/O 2021
As far as sensitivities go, moral an annoyance is pretty good, no?
Can Apple Change Ads?
Really refreshing and important to see this call coming from a Jewish group.
ML: Do You Even Need Attention? A Stack of FF Layers Does Surprisingly Well
Mirroring an entire website is trivial, but the concept of continuing one on afterwards seems a world away from regular open source efforts where it's a daily occurrence.

I'd be interested in how many sites were "forks" of an original, doubt there's many at all apart from SEO spam?
If You Are A Growth Marketer (Freelancer) Join us we have lots of project to do
waiting for you
Completely agree, it's a wonderful place to visit, but all the politicians are so incompetent it hurts
Updates: What’s new in April 2021 – Wialon telematics platform
Depends how many thousands ;) light travels about 3000km in 10ms

https://www.google.com/search?q=speed+of+light+*+10ms
I think it will help quite a bit. I've sold two graphics cards in the last year, both of them went to miners.
alternatively... People just find it easier to leave it on.
If I take it off I have to store it in a dirty pocket or carry it.

I'm not frustrated or outraged trying to control others, it's just more convenient.
I used an existing open source python codebase. See https://github.com/andrey-utkin/MiBand3
Totally respect this.
I'm curious about your thoughts about pizza/pizza on infogami:reddit. Is it better to make them public, till someone steals them? should they be disallowed?

early on, it's a free for all. grabbing the special names feels scummy, but I get why they're grabbed. Silent, ghost accounts, I don't feel are detrimental to the community. (but I'm totally open to education about why that sucks)
Google Rolled Out Android 12 Beta 1 with Revamped UI
Probably similar to the mental benefits of being the underdog.
People who are most averse to wearing them tend to have mental health issues, including paranoia.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33469574/

Anti-maskers are often also anti-vaxers, and they have issues understanding the difference between a consistent statistical trend and a single emotionally negative event.

https://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2020-04/ttu-pra04092...
There's been a few cases reported, e.g. here in Germany there was a cluster of cases of a spread among members of extended family that only met outside reported. And for the vast majority of cases, we simply have no data.

Still, everything points to outdoors being massively safer, with the highest remaining risk if you stand still with someone infected for a long time. (And in many places masks have never been required outdoors, or only when in large groups of people)
This person needs to be placed at a position to hire developers.

Looking forward to reading the article they write afterwards, but I can tell you it won't look like this one ;).

I'm in a position to interview candidates. It is indeed very difficult to find quality developers, both junior and senior.
Other than being a random untrusted USB device, is there any reason to not use the cheapest generic U2F device you can find?

I've been wanting to start using them for a while, but yubikeys are too expensive for me to get a bunch of.
> It should have been

it still should be
> Giving your project to a stranger on the internet is risky, so we used escrow.com to make the transfer.

I sold a website on Flippa once. The buyer put the money on Escrow.com, I transferred everything over, and they went AWOL. What I found out is that there is no straightforward way to obtain the funds when it happens. Apparently there is no way at all except via the court system. Which would mean the only real protection Escrow gives is against the buyer going bankrupt (or using false identity, I suppose).

Fortunately, they came back several weeks later with some nonsensical excuse and closed the transaction, but I will never use Escrow.com again.
> you didn't have the same problem when riding HSR trains?

No, not really, there was some very busy queues but for the most part it was civilised, Saw a few times a guy trying to walk to front of a ticket queue and the station lady yelling at him, then the people in the line started yelling too and he walked to the back. That's about it.

On planes I have repeatedly seen groups of people unbuckle their belts and start opening the overhead luggage about 30 seconds before touchdown, multiple air hostesses would get on the intercom and scream for them to sit down but no one listens and gets their bags anyway. Honestly chaotic stuff.

My experiences over a decade anyway.
> When I fly as a pilot myself, I've always tried to land at as many airports as possible, to learn a little about each one.

Oh I loved this during my training and hour building as well, pick a small airfield at random within a 1 to 2 hours flying from home and go there just to see it. It's amazing how many small airports have good food and friendly people to tell you something about the area.

And then later had a similar game for a while when I got my instrument rating: Pick a random airport and see what kind of interesting approach procedure they have. ATC had some funny reactions when you ask for the "full procedure NDB/DME" instead of vectors to the ILS, because everybody hates NDB approaches and nobody wants to fly a full procedure if a shortcut is available. Except for those that just need hours and like a challenge :-)
I publish all my ideas online if you are interested. They're not really startup ideas though. They're just computer ideas I wish existed. Links in profile.
Damn cryptojackers
“Svelte has solved all of these problems. State is trivial, DX is unprecedented, reactivity is default, learning curve is non-existent (it’s just better js and html but can be written in dated verbose vanilla crap ) community is thriving, ecosystem is unmatched (entire js ecosystem free without wrapper, no “does this library support X framework” nonsense), performance is unmatched (and can essentially be ignore because it optimized itself at compile time).

I feel like I’m watching an army of people run around scrambling to find and produce food with pool noodles, meanwhile it’s been years since the all-you-can-eat free buffet was opened to the public.

I can’t wait until more people snap out of it and adopt Svelte, for the sake of the industry and all internet users. The next stage of evolution is already here, join us already!”

-My thoughts everyday
Pretty sure it makes a 3d model of the scene and then if you move around the perspective changes as well, since the screen can show different images based on the angle you look at it. you can see a bit of this in the video when the camera moves around.
That "universal healthcare" existing in the US doesn't work and for many Americans that rely upon it is hell. The whole system is extremely inefficient and expensive. Go read on that and you'll see it is a concept so wrong that even third world countries have better health care than the US.

No, the US isn't analogous to the EU. You don't live in the only federalist country in the world.

Your comment can only make me believe you have had a horrible geography education, my only advice is to try to fix it. Learn about the political systems that exist in the world, the countries, their GDPs and peculiarities about their land. Otherwise it is pointless to discuss.
Article:

> Their race, color, creed, or social condition is not the criterion (to go Nazi). It is something in them.

Grandparent comment:

> Author tries to highlight that there are certain types of people that would get attracted.

If you disagree with that, what do you suggest as an alternative explanation?
Is this by Google? It seems like it but not sure
A third of all passangers got infected on this single flight [1].

If it hadn't been for international travel its unlikely we would have had this pandemic at all.

[1] https://sg.news.yahoo.com/coronavirus-hong-kong-health-exper...
I work extensively with Android and Apple iOS/macOS (as part of mobile development and simply as a user of hardware) and I think your claim about Apple is pretty much disconnected from reality. As soon as you step outside the marketing veneer, there's plenty of Apple that is really far from "pervasive" of their "identity". Try straying a bit outside the most commonly used documentation pages, most commonly used customer journeys or even use macOS for extended bit of time and you'll see how your claim simply doesn't hold up.

I feel you're just buying way too much into the Apple marketing schtick.
are keys in the TPM really securely stored and accessed? can i trust those to only be used by myself by i.e. providing a password or similar? i also think touchid should rank even lower because its likely somewhat easy to forge.
> Federal housing projects aren't a good answer, either, and least not in the US, because of their history.

genuinely curious: what is this history that makes it difficult in the US ?
Top Apps and Tools That Startups Swear By
Political and social conditions that contribute to overdoses and other forms of suicide are contagious - socially and politically.

But they require political and social solutions, and vaccines can't provide those.
I think openness to experience is only one part of the equation. There are other parts, e.g., what are your goals? How do you deal with your emotional state if the experience doesn't go your way? And many more. It's quite complex.

There is a treatment called exposure therapy [0] which actually is used to threat anxiety and for one helps with emotional processing.

[0] https://www.apa.org/ptsd-guideline/patients-and-families/exp...
> Is there another event besides the releasing of the first smart phone in conjunction with social media that we is a possible contributor to the rise of suicide and depression from 2009 - 2015?

Global economic collapse.

People love to look at social media as a cause for misery because it means they can avoid looking at the hard stuff - unemployment, precarious housing, poverty.
The newer speed cameras in Finland, like pictured in the article use a tracking radar to detect speed. Older speed cameras (most cameras on the road still) use two induction coils built into the road.
But what's the cost of the lottery ticket? Is it a certain amount work done? That's "proof of work". Is it an amount of the currency? That's "proof of stake", kinda.

I haven't heard of any cryptos that require you to risk your coins to mine. Sounds like a neat gimmick, but hard to implement.
Can you post a password protected zip then?
> To be honest this just sounds like you're used to whatever Apple is doing and nothing Google would do (except outright copy iOS) would feel "ok" for you.

I've used an Android phone (including 2 Nexus 5x and a Pixel 3a, my current one) my whole life and always thought it looked okay, but not great.
I've had an OnCall iPhone for a few months though, and everything just looks way more polished, sane, and even comfortable. The animations are smoother. The colors are more beautiful. The content density is better. And mainly, everything looks less generic.

It's a feeling and I'm only a sample size of 1, but I don't think "you're just used to it" is the correct answer here.
oy vey, there is probably no worst enemy of Israel than leftist ultra-liberal Jews, some of whom live in Israel and even control Israeli media like Ha-Aretz and whatnot.

People sarcastically call them Yafei Nefesh (יפי נפש), "beautiful souls".

I don't know if it's proverbial Jewish self-hatred or plain stupidity.
Great tech, shame it's google - whatever they do, they do it to sell you, not to you.
KDE's Amarok (semi-dead project) can automatically transcode audio files if you copy them to e.g. a phone, Jellyfin (an Emby fork, which is a Plex clone) can automatically transcode files on the fly during playback.

I've simply written a small python utility to handle everything automatically.
10s of thousands of Jewish people?
*skin care, sorry
What percent has society gotten worse from the lost trust due to less communication information from masks?

What percent have mental health issues increased due to less oxytocin from less hugs?

What percent has society gotten worse from people being suspicious of others that perhaps they are infected?

That 0.1% you speak of might have much bigger indirect costs, that you aren’t considering, but others might.
A knowledge of the fundamentals shows an appreciation of programming as an academic discipline, and it shows an interest on its academic (theoretical) foundations. And it requires effort and intelligence to master these topics, which is a good sign. To me, personally, it makes sense to ask these kind of questions about the fundamentals.
Why? It's pure mathematics, that book can't ever get obsolete.
250 people risking their cushy jobs in a matter of people half-way across the globe - i think it is worthy of attention. And anyway, the extremes like visible activism is usually just a tip of the iceberg.

I don't envy Google leadership here, though they may have to partially blame themselves:

"This new internal political divide at Google sheds a spotlight on a long-standing diversity effort: designated employee resource groups (ERG) intended to celebrate employees with marginalized identities. But in today's climate, these groups may be sparking more political controversy than Google ever expected. "

I mean you start organize people around their ethnic/etc. identities, and as a result you may deepen the divides and raise the tensions. Reminds the situation of Indian caste system which was really formalized and strengthened by the British.
That's for Hadoop 3 - Uber is on CDH 5 last I read, which has min support for Java 7 and it sounds like that's what they're using if the CMS GC was being used (unless it just happened to work better for them in Java 8+).
Might as well have them pay in advance, no? It's not a way to transfer a whole operational web application, in any case.
I think the fact that there are two things called 'data' here obscures the better analogy. The physics data is made available publicly, but you can't reproduce the method of generating it without building a particle accelerator. Similarly, trained models are often made public, but the dataset used to generate it isn't. So perhaps the data in physics is more analogous to the trained model.
Definitely hard to make any judgments without actually being able to play with it.

Still, while perhaps being useful for finding specific answers that already exist (among other things), it's the coming up with creative but constrained solutions that, to me, would be the real pot of gold. That may be beyond a transformer's ability.
18 months ago I could get a 2070 Super for $550 and the 1080 Titan cards were $799 - 900 at launch and long after. The 2000 series was a lot of bang for the buck.
The main thing is trust, for me.
XC95288XL-10FGG256I is a 3.3V CPLD for high-performance, low-voltage applications in leading communication and computing systems. <a href="https://www.zeusbtc.com/Integrated-Circuit/IC-Details.asp?ID... uses the
FastCONNECT II switch matrix to achieve excellent pin locking and routing capabilities.
Where is Nestlé?
tbf I wouldn't buy a cheaper used gaming card from a miner, because of potential ware. Electronics ware off, and a mining card would have been taxed much more than any card used for gaming.
Bitcoin Plummets Below 40K
How do you connect to Libera Chat? Your Freenode password does not work anymore but there is no way to create a new account yet.
From his argumentation it is clear that he lacks geography knowledge at all. Beginning with this, it is hard to discuss.

Geography isn't even consistently taught in the US. Americans don't seem to care about it, they are busy eating their donuts and sipping their mountain dews, despite having a huge GDP and $ per capita... a declining age expectancy that matches third world countries.
Depends what you are using those credits for. Can you do the same with Google cloud credits?
This was announced several weeks ago already.
Oh, but that is the family plan. Yes, of course, there will be always a cheaper and a more expensive options.

It is just that I feel that 10 per year (personal) or 40 per year (family) is a fair amount to pay for this service.
Locked in a Remote Control Car
I can write btrees, radix trees etc but I cannot always solve problems on a white board. I'd rather take a problem home and work on it.

I'm against whiteboard interviews
$10-15 per day, per card mining Ethereum. There are other chains ofc.
Ethereum mining is far more profitable than any other coin at the moment.
Good point. If I remember right, the engine used one state to represent "no promotion happening this turn". Of course it's redundant, because you can determine that from the rest of the representation, but apparently it was worth being able to determine that with a single bitwise operation.

Edit:

> each move is easily encoded as a 16 bit value:
6 bits for origin square, 6 for destination square, 1 for en passant, 1 for castling, and 2 for promotion. The 2 promotion bits can only represent 4 options... and since the move encoding is for ANY move, not just promotions, one of the options is "no promotion"[0]

And another tidbit from that page: the same encoding is used for making moves and retracting them (going back up the search tree), so efficient encoding of "no promotion" is important there. E.g. If there's a white rook on e8 and the last move was e7-e8, when retracting it you need to know whether to put a pawn or a rook on e7.

[0] http://rybkaforum.net/cgi-bin/rybkaforum/topic_show.pl?tid=1...
This is a very nice analysis, highlighting the problem which creates the in-crowd who are zealous and the out-crowd who have become cynics.
Very interesting. I also advise the check out the famous Advice for a Young Investigator by S.R. y Cajal
What percentage of the properties in the map are primarily accessed through a proprietary app? Facebook, YouTube?

I will concede that deep linking makes apps more web like, but the hybridization of accessing places through web sites AND apps, and the expectation of both options, makes this MORE than just the web to me.
I don't have data, but I do participate in an enthusiasts forum. It's a huge thing for a lot of them, because a top card costs quite a chunk of cash (even before the current shortage), maintaining resale value allows them to stay at the top for a relatively modest outlay every card generation.

Of course right now you can sell 4 year old cards for a profit, the market is crazy.
How many of the 250 are actually Jewish.
Where can i find the ETH 2.0 timeline? I was under the impression that the major steps are still one year away.
There are multiple good reasons.

Relative pain. The same amount of money has far more substantial effects on an individual than Google. You could live in complete squalor for amounts that Google might not even notice missing.

Ability to contribute. Even the bulk of the salary of 250 Google employees pales in comparison to Google's budget for this kind of thing. Getting Google to act could easily end with a large total contribution.

Time. Presumably these 250 people have not been living on 50k a year with the intention to find some cause to throw literally all of their savings at. It may well take a year for them to contribute as much as you're suggesting.

Public perception. Google doing a thing is not at all the same as a group of Google employees doing a thing. One would be far more influential than the other.

Other corporations. Once Google does a thing, it is far easier for other corporations to follow suit. Not only is it simply easier to sell - I mean Google did it, it can't be that bad of an idea right? - it's more than possible that Google taking a stand would apply pressure to other corporations to do the same. They wouldn't want to be morally inferior to Google now would they?

So, off the top of my head... yeah there's more than a few good reasons for trying to move Google like this. And who says none of these people haven't donated what money they could currently afford to? I don't know how we'd even know that.
Docs Tricks and GNUs
That's absolutely insane. I'm sure it's a nice card, but it's not worth three payments on my house.

Doesn't all this limit the game publishers as well? Surely someone who is currently developing a game has to consider whether or not to even care that something like a 2080 even exists, it might as well not.

And if games starts to be developed with older and slower cards in mind, to ensure that games can even play them, won't that hurt GPU sales in the future?