skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can't avoid this problem by only having a single sensor modality, because you still have to decide if you trust your sensor data or not. In effect, you actually made the problem harder because you have no other information from any other sensor modalities to help understand the world around you.

In effect, they solved the disagreement problem by sticking their head in the sand and pretending their sensors are never wrong.
Clean power and mountaintop removal are mutually exclusive. That is neither clean nor renewable. Among other things, the water that flows through mineshafts, collects in quarries, or over strip-mines is often toxic as hell. When you dig into the rock like that, you expose a lot of water soluble toxic shit to the elements which poisons everything downstream.
I came here to reply to the parent comment's remark about "irreversible interaction like aerobreaking, but this dwarf planet has negligible atmosphere." by mentioning lithobraking because it's been consuming my thoughts for the past couple of months.

Like, imagine a collapsible rod about a kilometer long sticking off the end of a space probe, lined up so it hits the surface as close to perpendicular as possible, each segment made of appropriate material for its impact speed. (I think once you go past the speed of sound in a material, you can't transfer any more force)

With the far end of the rod, which impacts first and with the most force probably vaporizing/creating a crater on the surface (useful to align the rest of the rod), and later sections crumpling in on themselves predictably, like a highway crash barrier or car hood. With a certain max amount of Acceleration, Jerk, Snap, etc... that the probe can survive.

I would very much like someone to explain why decelerating a spacecraft like this is infeasible/inefficient so I can stop thinking about it.
Failing that, I wish to devote the next few years of my life to jamming a massive spear into the moon.
It won't break. Activation may or may not whine at you, and if it does whine it might resolve itself after a couple days.
In my (not special) public school in the middle of nowhere, everyone (boys and girls) had to take multiple years of home ec: sewing, paying bills, understanding sexually transmitted diseases, and caring for a (fake) baby you take home.

They were extremely easy classes taught by not-the-best teachers (often gym teachers) but still pretty informative and I did learn how to sew pretty well.

My wife attended well-known private schools in the US and Korea and never learned these skills.
I moved out to the woods. Whenever I go back to populated areas, I kind of enjoy people for a while. Eventually, I start to get irritated with them, and then it's time to go back to the woods.

I think "hating humanity" is a lot like "hating being inside." You feel trapped and hate having to deal with it, but once you get away for a while it's not so bad.
> >The complexity designed into this system might make sense. TUF is very complex and not worth it for most projects, but Debian is exactly what TUF is designed for.

I disagree that TUF is too complicated for most projects. While our documentation, tutorials, and tooling can be better, the setup is about just as complicated as, say, devising an in-toto root layout. Most open source projects should really just worry about subscribing to something like PEP 480 and signing with one-time Fulcio keys. But I think we are largely on the same page here: yes, please just minisign/signify if you want simplicity, but if you want resilience from nation-state attacks, you need something like TUF (coupled with in-toto and sigstore). We are happy to advise.
Give Tyler His Due
oh man. that is the kiss of death at amazon. ALWAYS BE CODING. ALWAYS BE COMMITTING. My director told me they looked at commit cadence, KLoC and (ugh) story points retired per sprint because it was something they could measure. You can measure code that compiles vs. code that doesn't compile. Architecture docs and designs can't be automagically evaluated; there's a lot of subjective judgement as to whether or not they're useful.

It seems unlikely this is universal, but at least in my management chain, focus on code was definitely a thing.
>I smell a non-profit I should do one day…

Do It. I love this idea.

My question is something like, would a non-profit be considered as start up? Think of funding and long term sustainability of an idea.
> Free community support is available through the Rocky Linux Mattermost, IRC, and forums.

The IRC link just goes to Libera; what channel(s)?
I'm not speaking theoretically I've seen this improve threads.
Exactly my experience, but I'm a "stock" user. Meaning, I don't game, I don't have extra bells and whistles.
Yes.

I thought Mercurial was slightly superior (esp. on Windows.) But it's not better enough not to use what everyone else is using.
> Rochester is great!

As a current resident (hopefully changing that soon!), this place has gone seriously downhill. Used to be super cool, now... there are serious problems, and people have been shot on my street twice this month.
I'm an Apple user at home, but Google really has Apple beat on the voice control stuff

I set up a Google Nest speaker thing for a friend's parents (they were all Android users, so it seemed like the best fit). I connected it to their network, plugged it in, then said "Hey Google, turn on the TV" — their smart TV turned on. I said "Hey Google, play Cory Carson on Netflix", and it opened Netflix on the smart TV and started playing an episode of the kids' show

I was blown away because I had no idea what TV they had, how it was connected, and didn't do anything to set it up other than connecting the Google Nest speaker to their WiFi

I really wish my HomePod + AppleTV could do that! The best I get is "Hey Siri, turn on the living room TV" and even that only works by the grace of HDMI CEC (randomly, it will just turn on the AppleTV and will fail to turn on the TV)

The Google Nest speaker was able to turn on a random smart TV in the same room with zero setup, and not even a direct connection. Play specific shows and more. My HomePod + AppleTV can't do anything close to that

All that said, I refuse to allow any smart TV in my house to be connected to WiFi. So I doubt the Nest solution would work for me. It was just impressive to see it in action
Yeah, agreed. While I think it's a trashy tabloid, it's also less biased comparing to other media in Taiwan. Since other news sources are also becoming sensationalist and gossipy if not already, I ended up read Apple Daily more often. Not an optimal situation unfortunately.
Before we can help each other and find the culprits, we need to be more detailed in what makes Windows 10 worse.
Once Dataset: One Million Scenes for Autonomous Driving
I'd be fine with Git if it wasn't for every single GUI for it being a steaming pile of crap.

I use CLI for committing/pushing/branching etc... But anyone who pretends that CLI is adequate for inspecting history and changes or operations such as cherrypicks is a macho pretender.
You may not have intended to come across as rude, but you did.
If each line you commit is worth more than $500, then it's not at all madness.
This is prophetic patents, another unwanted side effect of the system. I'd say it's the norm in every niche nowadays.

As soon as any technological idea becomes well-known, say some research idea getting hyped in the media (e.g., quantum, VR, some new kind of laser, 3D displays, etc.), then people everywhere run out and patent all possible imagined ideas of how this new tool might be used to make products.
All of their methods are working as intended.

These are extreme populist measures to appease the average nationalist-bended Québécois and guarantee re-election.
Generally, POST is to create a new entity, while PUT is to fully update an existing entity. PATCH is used for partial updates, if necessary in a use case.

I was recently working with the Vultr API, and they follow this pattern as well: https://www.vultr.com/api/#section/Introduction
The drive can infer that the LBA hasn't been mapped, since it won't be present in the FTL, there is no need for the OS to inform the drive of this.
Makes sense if they don't plan it to become more accommodating and complex over time.
You can also check out AlmaLinux (https://almalinux.org). A RHEL rebuild under a true non-profit. 8.4 was released quite a while ago. Has some great backers as well.
Calcite is Java based, hence my question
File a radar.
> I can only assume that it is because their licensing demands are too high.

This seems an arbitrary assumption. Products don't make it to market for myriads of reasons. Seems like a poor example to use to target patents - especially as with patents you know that within ~20 years that idea will be freely available to everyone.
> Maybe in the future clean power can be generated from pulling down mountains.

why do you think mars is mostly flat?
Patch is extraordinarily helpful when coupled with json-patch[1].

I also created an associated library/spec json-patch-rules[2]

If you're using Mongoose ORM, I made mongoose-patcher[3].

When coupled with fast-json-patch[4] and clone/deep compare on the client, these technologies can make your life really easy.

[1] - http://jsonpatch.com/

[2] - https://github.com/claytongulick/json-patch-rules

[3] - https://github.com/claytongulick/mongoose-json-patch

[4] - https://github.com/Starcounter-Jack/JSON-Patch
BrowserStack’s $200M Series B Funding at a $4B Valuation
You are more patient than I am.
Just to be clear, I don’t disagree with the tone, the position this person has taken, or the strength for which they communicate their position.

But it is 100% achievable without using derogatory, inflammatory profanities.
To be fair, they have already done that (or rather, attempted coups) with LLVM and Clang, no?
Is this not a vaccine (at the moment), or a vaccine being used as a treatment? Sounds like more than a vaccine if they are able to cure rather than just prevent.
Lots on the microscopic level, doubtful any fish or birds since they'd be scared away by the disturbances or not there in the first place. The ocean is massive and the Navy take efforts to minimize their impact on the environment, they wouldn't have done this over a reef.
Hi,

Yes, it matters. You're misusing POST in the first example.

C = POST
R = GET
U = PUT/PATCH
D = DELETE

Doing anything else is an anti-pattern for interop on the web.
… yet everybody, all over the world, yearns to come here.
Whats the quote?

"There are two types of version control systems: the ones people complain about and the ones no one uses."
Have you noticed a big difference in coverage?

While yes it would certainly be more independent if it was independent, I'm surprised at how they still publish pretty critical, self-aware pieces. Maybe some mainland news are also like this and I just don't know what normal is.

If anyone has a recommendation for the equivalent of, say, The Atlantic or Harper's Magazine in mainland China I'd really love to hear.
I only use Git via SourceTree.

It's a great tool, except for it literally will take up 100% of your mac CPU. It's been this way for years.
I used my CRT for long time as smart TV. First Gen Roku had analog outputs. :)
Any one plastic bottle affects a yet smaller fraction, and yet we have several ocean gyres filled with material that will last centuries. And they're growing.

I hadn't thought of this consideration before the grandparent of this post, but now that it's been mentioned, it does seem that the time we can blanket dismiss environmental effects in favor of national security are over.
I've read this in most of the StackO threads I found on it. And I love the idea of it. But it kind of feels like the fact that so many people have to explain it and nothing really enforces it except code reviews is... I dunno.

It's like when someone has big ideas about how things are gonna go, but then reality ends up taking some other opportunity path.
If you want a "safer" financial outcome, quitting your job and starting your own thing is NOT the answer.

If you can do your product without raising money by actually making sales (bootstrapping) and making a profit every month, then this is more "safer" than raising money as you will lose control over your financial outcome. The successful ones (there are not a lot) get a lot of press but there are a lot more failures with raising money and then figuring out profit
Because mass-killers never used other means of communications to publish their manifestos before and they were always fascist and were never motivated by other ideologies.
Not sure about this one, but on some of the workspace VR software I've used your hands and keyboard are visible via a "pass through" camera view (you can see them where they are). Here are some examples on YouTube:

Video passthrough:
https://youtu.be/PSVtekql0jw

Rendered passthrough:
https://youtu.be/IVJ3S-RY6CY
Victor Frankl discusses the psychological makeup of kapos in "Man's Search for Meaning"
There was a fairly definitive study out of Princeton:

The central point that emerges from our research is
that economic elites and organized groups representing
business interests have substantial independent impacts
on U.S. government policy, while mass-based interest
groups and average citizens have little or no independent
influence. Our results provide substantial support for
theories of Economic-Elite Domination and for theories
of Biased Pluralism, but not for theories of Majoritarian
Electoral Democracy or Majoritarian Pluralism.

https://scholar.princeton.edu/sites/default/files/mgilens/fi...
> All their efforts seem to be more effective at driving away the non-French

That is the goal
> That was one of the major points of the talk - the vision-only system is more accurate than the one with other modalities thrown in, even though the latter has more data. We intuit that the fusion network should just learn to ignore the bad sensor when it's unreliable, but this rarely happens in practice.

This makes some important assumptions, namely that Tesla built a lidar and radar perception pipelines and sensor fusion of equivalent quality to their competitors, and then decided they were unnecessary.

Given that their competitors have shown substantially better perception than Tesla, and that Tesla has a significant economic incentive to deliver autonomous driving on a sensor suite that already shipped years ago, I find that difficult to believe. Did Tesla build good enough perception to dismiss lidar and radar purely on their merits. Unlikely I think. Did an intern build a student-quality lidar pipeline that "proved" Elon's camera-first approach is the right one? More likely.
Heh. GP's comments reminded me of a time some months ago - I posted a project I made, and someone left a disparaging comment and then acted surprised that the comment wasn't taken as helpful constructive feedback.

Now that I check back, sure enough it's the same commenter :D
I've finally settled on Sublime Merge. Same speedy interface as Sublime Text along with the visual history/branching/diffing that I need, but with a command palette that basically functions like a souped up CLI. I do still go to the CLI when I'm doing simple commits (or really weird complicated stuff like resetting to two commits previous to HEAD), but I probably get 85% of my work done in Sublime Merge. The tabs for multiple repos is also great. Totally worth it as far as tooling goes.
The idea of pumped storage is pretty simple, but compared to lithium batteries the energy density is ridiculously small. If you already have an area that can be used for it (abandoned mine or reservoir) then it's pretty simply technology to build, but otherwise it's probably not worth it.

As an example of how low density it is, imagine having a 1000l IBC tank, filled with water, on your roof at a height of 10m. That water (~1000kg) has a potential energy of 98000J or 27Wh - less than a laptop battery :D
What I find most disappointing is that even processors manufactured TODAY contain these flaws and have performance hits put into the firmware.

Alternatively: if you don't care about timing side-channels (which is true in a lot of applications where the only code being run is trusted, such as with HPC clusters and the like), you can run at full performance, and if you do, you can load the microcode to increase the security at the expense of performance.
They delay if money 8s received in advance for floatand pipeline funds in India.If COD they deliver quickly.But they sometimes return the stuff without delivering.Funny and cranky in India.Many stuff don't confirm to the pictures and standards mentioned.Important household stuff delivery wantonly delayed.
I'm not sure why you're bringing cores into this. And 2 cores is still fine for a lot of purposes. And there were lots of 2 core machines with far less than 4GB. Even 1GB was "double" the minimum required for Vista, because OEMs pressured microsoft into lowering the vista requirements down to garbage levels.
>But people certainly listened to his words as officials from the Maryland Emergency Management Agency sent out an alert one day after receiving more than 100 calls about ingesting disinfectants as a possible treatment for COVID-19, according to the Governor’s office, and reported by ABC News.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/robertglatter/2020/04/25/calls-...

I'm sure some can be chalked up to simply people increasing their cleaning during a pandemic, but 100 in a day for a single state... come on.
I think it’s a debate between wether you allow culture to propel itself or do we need to augment it and push it in some direction.

If Quebec lost the French language overtime that would be an organic cultural correction in line with what the majority wants. If they didn’t want it, they’d preserve it.

But if we want to shape culture and protect the past, why not go further in the past and promote indigenous languages too? They were there first.

Language is an evolving tool. If we’re to protect English today from 600 years ago then we would still be speaking Germanic or something like that.

https://youtu.be/8fxy6ZaMOq8
Supreme Court says over 200 patent judges were improperly appointed
Some people secretly like making things needlessly complex
The reason it's so popular and frequently used is... Because it's popular and frequently used. It's the ultimate in network effects.

That being said, git is a very solid system, it's just not polished very well. You could take the "plumbing" parts, throw out the "porcelain", and build an equally capable but far more usable system atop it.... Which almost nobody would use.
It's driven by a lot of things. No only raises.

Just like anything else in the world, its not one-dimensional.

For example, someone might switch jobs because you think its the higher offer elsewhere. But its also the burnout at the old job. Or they did not like the manager, and they also want to work with another tech stack.

The higher salary is the push, but there are other lesser reasons that add into the decision as well.
I have used git since the beginning, have worked on a very large mercurial project, and git was always better. Mercurial was very slow at the time and because it didn't have rebase, repo history got absolutely full up with merge commits. There was something called a patch queue that was like rebaseable pseudo-commits but it wasn't quite good enough.

git didn't solve this problem hard enough (it still has merge commits and honestly I would like to see a model that doesn't have them at all, however that would work) but at least it was fast.
Appreciate it! Unfortunately, we currently only help with new hire offers right now. However, some helpful things to do would be to have consistent 1:1s with your manager especially leading up to your performance cycle. Writing down projects and details of your contributions proves super useful in these meetings where you want to highlight your own work over the past quarter / year.

That said, frankly internal promotion / negotiating is a bit tougher than a new job offer given it focuses mainly on merit based on your past work (vs potential outlook as a prospective employee). It can also really vary depending on a company's compensation philosophy (which you should absolutely ask about when joining a new job).
> "lets purge our academics of non-believers" is a practice applied in basically every society, for time immemorial.

> > although calling that ""western"/civilized values" is giving western civilization more credit than it deserves

> The non-charitable reading is

<shrug> You asked what they were talking about; I gave a educated guess for the strongest plausible interpretation of what[0] they were saying, since it seemed non-obvious (certainly they did a poor job of expressing it if so).

0: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
When I've done this, on first boot Windows detects the changed hardware and there's a little mini-installation screen that says "Reconfiguring Hardware" or something. Things seem to work afterwards. Changing the Motherboard may cause activation issues on OEM licenses. Changing from Nvidia GPUs to other manufacturers may require e.g. DDU to remove their drivers completely.
They use an instrument on the area first to gauge the person's reaction before actually operating on it.