skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If Radar says one thing and Vision says another over and over who do you trust?

Neither? If you don't have a tiebreaker you disengage and let the human decide. We solved this problem in systems long ago. You either fail open or fail closed depending on the system. In this case it seems like you'd always fail to the safest option which is alert the human.
Not Boring Capital
What happens if you're between the drive and the destination? Do you experience spatial contraction too?

If not then the spacecraft is traveling faster than 'c' with regard to everything not in its reference frame (right?). If this kind of thing is possible then the universe is considerably weirder than we thought even after a hundred years or so of QM.
Initially thought this would be something to stick under my belt but just read about Robinson helicopter accidents and wouldn't want to take that risk...
This is exactly true from my experience. When you learn an new writing system, seemingly insignificant differences can have a big impact, and writing by hand forces you to confront them.

Consider in Latin the difference between an I and an l, if you have never seen the latin alphabet before this might be quite confusing. Many writing systems have much more subtle differences than this, especially in cursive forms. e.g. if you use a keyboard you will never learn that م and ه are easily confused in Arabic if you don't write them properly.

When learning vocabulary you want to focus on throughput. In the long term it does not really matter if you get a letter wrong here or there, it will correct with enough exposure and practice. The important thing is to do as many drills as possible with your chosen space repetition tool. A keyboard is a better tool than a pen for that.
Such rants have not achieved the desired effect. On the contrary, compiler writers have given notice that they will continue exploiting the liberties granted by the language standards.

That suggests to me that the opposition to this exploitation needs to be even stronger...

To take this whole discussion in a philosophical direction, I see the two sides of the argument as having a real-world analogy to laws vs. morals and ethics. The current attitude popular amongst compiler writers is that of strict legality; the term "language-lawyering" certainly applies. But like the real-life analogy, what is legal is not necessarily moral or ethical, and vice-versa. There's a lot of discussion on other topics, here and elsewhere, where that idea is highly debated --- someone will post something along the lines of "but what they're doing is legal", and then many replies will elaborate why that is still wrong.

Yet for some reason, when C and UB comes up, for some reason it seems not agreeing with those ruthlessly exploiting the standard and belittling everyone who dares question them is a highly unpopular and controversial opinion?
Clicked on this thinking it was some kind of crazy decentralized crypto algorithm... yeesh, I gotta spend less time on the blockchain!!
"In a Western-style sport, the aim is gaining victory at all costs,”

This statement most resonated with me. I had to give up playing hockey because - at the lowest grade - people paid no respect to you. If they could kick the ball and the ref didn't see it, they would continue play. If they could hit the ball hard at you from point blank, that is fine.

You see similar in elite sport, players in "football" of whatever code. Everyone knows it. A professional player who breaks the rules is expected to play on as if nothing happened until the ref calls it.

At this point it is not a game, it is a grudge match.

The win at all costs mentality costs one themselves.
Growing up, I learned karate. It wasn’t until I met a Kung Fu practitioner that I realized I know nothing Jon Snow. I switched to Kung Fu and never looked back. I still think karate is good because of its structure and competitions but if you are battling yourself, as an art, as a discipline - Kung Fu is king. Great read though. Can’t wait to see it in the games.
From the Truth And Reconciliation report there are about 6,000 unacknowledged dead children from about 150,000 children over close to 100 years - IIRC. They are without marked graves and their parents were not notified or given no information. There are more to find. But these aren’t the ones as the noted in the article.
Well, at the very least it's close in that it's native compiled (and not in a very abstracted way like JIT languages mostly are).
This is what is needed to pit against human drivers & other FSD software from manufacturers.
How I Write Code, Track Time and Tasks, Take Notes, and Stay Organized in Emacs
Large swathes of Silicon Valley in Mountain View are super fund sites because of the degreasers and firefighting chemicals they used at Moffett field. The chemicals went into the ground water and spread throughout the entire area from 101 to past Central Expressway.
Super Mario 64 Video Game Sells for $1.56M
Assuming a magic massless 10MW electrical source to get that 100N of thrust in the SpaceX BFR (aka Starship) with a mass of 5,000,000 kg, you'd get 1/50,000 meter/sec^2 of acceleration, it would take 14 hours to get 1 additional meter per second of velocity.

It won't matter a bit, if my math is right.
Well, I have bachelors degree in Computer Science and am fairly well versed with using the popular ML tools and libraries like Pytorch and Scikit. I have been using them professionally as part of my job. I can implement a VAE easily in Pytorch, but find the math hard to understand. My linear algebra is probably okay, but the math involving probability and calculus is the problem. I never learnt those topics properly. I am probably looking for a remedial math class that is specifically catered towards understanding machine learning theory or some other online math courses that assumes no more math background than from high school. Thanks for the offer to help.
You're supposed to perform scheduled maintenance. You are generally not limited in which mechanic you use. A mechanic will simply look in the service manual (or owner's manual if you've kept that in the glove box) on a particular model if you bring it to them and say "I need a 30k mile maintance"
In Japan they told me it was based in Korean kemp then had massive development when weapons were criminalised by the government.
I really wouldn't want Atlassian involved in anything critical
I didn't say general AI.
> due to an error when moving his policy from his old to his new car

Where does it say that?

> without the right insurance

Not having that coverage isn't objectively wrong, and it shouldn't mean you lose tons of money because you can't choose the mechanic.
San Francisco is even less representative of most of the country. Visit Michigan, Florida, Kentucky, Ohio, Texas...
Want to Save America? Don't Act Like a Conservative
The lead engineer might consider _ALL_ shares/options of startups worth zero and took the leave because of other reasons. It's really difficult to take an educational guess based on a few lines of description.
Who is downvoting you? That’s a fair observation. It’s hard to even figure what the media is even about. It’s so pathological that I can’t even find an angle to this. It’s laughable that the truth could really be that ‘well Trumps gone, so it’s fine to antagonize China again’.
Kung Fu is more a philosophy than a Martial Art. Hence no Kung Fu MMA champions
Conjecture: the fundamental distinction between software engineering and other engineering disciplines is the lack of DEs.

Though calculus plays a role in information theory (and of course in some application domains such as computational fluid dynamics and machine learning).

Software engineering is more like a trade or craft, except that it's new and still evolving.
France mandates Covid health pass for restaurants and cafés
Because now they're just clusters. Lots of people make hobby ones out of rpi's to tinker with
How does shorting it reduce the heat it experiences? Short it through something that creates a load, like a coil?
Use syslog to send all the logs to one place. Either a third server or just have one send to the other if you can handle the load.
I've put together a post that I wish had existed when I started exploring emacs a couple years back. People often talked about how cool magit or org-mode are, but I never really understood why. I'm hoping that this post detailing some of my workflows can help other people see how some of us are using emacs to keep ourselves organized and productive.

I've also tried to include installation and configuration instructions where relevant.

My blog doesn't have any kind of tracking or ads, by the way. I have a compulsion to blog and doing so feels productive, beyond that I don't question it :P

Topics covered:

Basic IDE Needs

Frame, Window, and Buffer Management
Helm, or, Magic Emacs Command Suggestion and Listing Mechanism
Finding Files and Text Within Projects
Finding and Replacing Text
Managing Git

Programming a Vanilla HTML, CSS, Javascript Project

Programming a Vue, Typescript, SCSS Project

Programming a React, Typescript, Styled Components Project

Programming a Python Project

Tracking Tasks and Time
Taking Notes (for class and learning)
Journaling
Checking Email
Reading the News
Also a related issue: often it's a good idea to get the gap insurance so that if the car gets totalled and you still owe more than the replacement cost, you don't get hit with a bill.
> we produce nothing of intrinsic value
Idk about that. You could say the same about a farmer or a banker or a teacher etc.

Absolutely not. None of these professionals are ever working on superfluous projects of unknown worth to the society. In fact, their worth to the society is immediate and totally tangible: you couldn’t eat without the farmer’s work, you wouldn’t have a house without the banker, and you would be dumb without the teacher.

However for most software projects, you would have a hard time to define their positive contribution to the society. Not saying useful and positive software doesn’t exists : there are plenty of those. But they are a visible minority in a sea of unknown, buggy, driven by bankable MVPs rather than useful and well crafted user centered software.
The timescale is definitely different though.
> If your eyes tells you the floor is safe, and your nose smells something bad, do you stop?

If my eyes tell me the floor is safe, but my ears hear it creaking and my feet feel it sagging I'm going to stop in my tracks/back up. If Tesla can't handle correlating multiple different types of sensors they aren't ever replacing a human driver.
Dont disagree. Just that its so odd to see all the people talking about climate change flying around the world with massive entourages etc.
quaint book - only one I've read in English and French.
I'm particularly fond of the fox:

It's only with the heart that one can see clearly. What's essential, is invisible to the eye.
I wonder if Neanderthals existed today, as some unconnected tribe in a remote village, would they be considered Homo Sapiens? They are close enough to us that it may have seemed unjust to classify them as "sub" human. Since they only exist in fossil records now, we may be taking a stricter definition of "human" when it comes to them.
I really don’t see it like that, true athletes aim to be their best and not just win using any dirty trick. Think Usain Bolt for example.
of course just like with most places using content providers :) . It would take forever (relatively)to pull those off the casio vs the html text for the page.
Video: How to store files on the decentralized web in seconds
Ask HN: If you had 2 years before uni – what'd you learn?
What are some things you wish you knew before starting university? What about before landing your first job?

I can't attend university ( CS ) until 2 years from now, and I don't want to waste time. I'm 26 years old and I feel like wasting two more years is unacceptable.

I've spent a few years learning basic Python and computer security, so those aspects will probably come easier at first, but math is a different case. I never did any advanced high school math.

Maybe I should become proficient at math?
I just can't shake my obsession over time. It feels horrible having "wasted" 8 years of my life being a chef when it's obvious to me now that IT is what I want to do with my life.
Important words in contracts are usually defined in the contract itself. "Collision" is almost certainly defined in any automobile insurance contract you purchase. If you can read code, you can (and should!) read the contracts you sign, especially contracts that could pay you money.

Relying on the dictionary alone can mislead you.

Here's the pertinent definition from my policy (USAA specifically):

"Collision" means the impact with an object and includes upset of a vehicle. Loss caused by the following is covered under Comprehensive Coverage and is not considered collision: fire; missiles or falling objects; hail, water or flood; malicious mischief or vandalism; theft or larceny; riot or civil commotion; explosion orearthquake; contact with bird or animal; windstorm; or breakage of window glass
Are you describing a toilet seat at the airport?
Look at profession and education in this comparison of Fox News and MSNBC demographics:

https://pos.org/whos-watching-a-look-at-the-demographics-of-...

People should never be ashamed or accused of arrogance for pointing out objective truths.
it's 9 dollars more expensive than an equivalent Amazon/Alibaba-sold ESP32 dev board with a display , and the size only drops 15mm in length and 7mm in width.

i'm going to buy one because I know how rough it is to compete as an individual in that sector, but admittedly I don't see much point in the design.

If a designer is in such dire-straits to get an ESP32 to fit somewhere and they're dead-set on a dev-ish off-the-shelf board, they'd probably chop the USB interface -- especially on a WiFi/BT-capable board -- much like the designers did on the 'LILYGO T-Micro32'; it makes development a tiny bit more cumbersome, but the wireless interfaces make it doable even without a custom pogo-pin style interface or equivalent.
I just got a new car, the dealership handled the insurance transfer. It was on us to separately verify current vs. desired coverage separately. Not sure this is the norm though.
I believe around 50% of that 55M acres are hay/forage/pasture. Nebraska and Colorado are easily top players. I underestimated the delta. Point remains there isn’t a ton a irrigated production for commodity crops (corn/soy/wheat/cotton)
Bigger fonts for fat fingers
FDA Attaches Warning of Rare Nerve Syndrome to Johnson and Johnson Covid Vaccine
ByteBridge Data Labeling Platform Tutorial: Autopilot Annotation Template
Sealed Super Mario 64 sells for over $1.5 MM, almost doubling record set Friday
...and easy to exploit
No, probably eventually someone will adapt kung fu or wing chun for the octagon. I have criticisms of wing chun (not that I am an expert) but they do intend to be practical.

There were no karate MMA champions for years, and people dismissed taekwondo techniques. Lyoto Machida has had great success coming from a karate background, and so have taekwondo kicks. You can already see people working in wing-chun-style hand traps.

Joe Rogan has some nice commentary on this history.
Still looking for a microcontroller that can fit on my wrist [watch-like form factor] with built in microphone, deep sleep, quick wake, and quick push audio to wifi or BLE...
If we're talking surprising applications of FTL, what about reducing latencies within CPUs?
> The problem is as you can imagine, how to built 8M ( 4K Resolution ) pixel / MicroLED at mass scale

The issue for me is pitch: I want 225+ dpi, (or in the case of a TV something that looks that sharp from a distance). Apple is sourcing such panels, mostly smaller and at nosebleed prices. But volume will make for a steep learning curve, as it has in the past.
> This book for example cites data that the majority of users prefer hierarchical organization: https://books.google.com/books?id=EO91DQAAQBAJ&pg=PA137&lpg=...

Based on the snippet linked, not exactly thst.

For example one of the thing the book says is users of earlier Windows versions used hierarchical structures.

To which I point out: the only alternative wasn't tags but a flat non-hierarchical lack of structure.

Another thing: The Gmail team got it kind of right, they introduced hierarchical tags.

Sometimes one solution is obviously better and you just need to get the knowlegde out.

Other times there are good reasons to keep both: I personally very much want to have both folders and tags.

At no point should one however take the modern ux trick: hide the power tool, use the fact that no one use it anymore as proof that no one wants it and then remove it.
I was a great believer in karate as a combat sport for many years.

The arrival of MMA proved the true effectiveness of each of the martial arts in an actual combat situation.

Karate has value in combat, but it’s certainly not as effective as I originally thought.

I took my son to do karate training for a year and watched the classes and honestly it seemed pretty worthless to me as a way of learning to fight/defend yourself. Most of the training rituals id say are more akin to tai chi or dancing…. doing katas is pretty much pointless.

We left the karate club.

Most martial arts training seems to me to be tangential to actually training the student to actually win a fight.

If your goal is for your child to learn to fight, then do boxing or kickboxing or Brazilian jiu jitsu.
According to the map, Moffett field seems to be right at the coast. I've never been to that area. Is there no slope towards the coastal area of Moffett field?

Edit: thinking about it, the bay is subject to tides which probably affects the ground water as well. This would regularly press ground water from the coast inland and back again.
Love this idea. I hail from a South East Asian country and can definitely see something similar being popular in my country.

A question I have on the logistics, how do you govern the delivery associates and do you partner with any local logistic companies to provide delivery associates?

Again, this is a great idea and good luck to you and your team!
I wonder if this effect is related to the "distorted face" effect seen in this video [0] in which rapidly changing images of faces creates very strange and distorted faces almost as an optical illusion.

[0] https://youtu.be/VT9i99D_9gI
I think people in general value battery life over raw performance and I think the manufacturers have interview and survey data to prove it.
I agree 100%

I have been feeling this for a long time and I fully expect the tide to turn in sometime.
am i expected to know this in interviews now
No one likes being outed as a hypocrite - even alone in the privacy of home ;)
> A court case later in July will determine whether Apple will have to make a legally binding pledge to abide by judge-set payout rates in the July 2022 trial

They haven't paid them yet. And if they leave the market, they have no reason to pay it.
It happens all the time, I recently had a crack in a seal around the fuel pump, but it was all one piece so I needed a new fuel pump. It's also a 12 year old car, has had only 1 other minor problem, and the pump was a cheap fix, so I don't feel I got ripped off on that particular repair.

Manufacturers could do a much better job on this kind of thing, but not everything can be completely modular, and even if that was practical from a design perspective, the labor involved could often outweigh the cost of replacing the thing.
It's not creating new energy, right? It reads to me like causality violating configurations simply move energy around time as we'd move mass through space.
The tool lets you do more, for example it disables all the modifications that the Wayback web interface does to the original files. It also lets you download the whole history of the site.
It took a while to realize irrational defenses of Elon Musk/Tesla and down voting nearly anything negative about either were tied to the large number of people here who have invested significant sums in the stock and not so much a cult of personality.
Thanks for writing it, I used it to recover part of one of the Debian conference websites.

PS: could you merge my two pull requests? ;)
Use the gas tax as a crude carbon tax, and spend the revenue subsidizing less costly EVs, charging infra buildouts, and incentives to businesses to support remote work.
Oppositely here in Japan (where Casio locates), high school students usually don't use calculators on math/physics classes.
OpenBCI’s Project Galea Collaboration with Valve and Neuro-Privacy Implications
CSS size-adjust for font-face
> Java programmers are still confused by what happened when there's a data race

IMO, the most important thing is that JVM runtime isn't being confused into executing attacker's code.

Most programmers are unable to precisely predict behaviour of their programs anyway, — they get accustomed to being confused.
> I probably have over 1000 bookmarks myself, but I can't think of why I would want to "tag" a bookmark.

I have 8000+ bookmarks.

https://pinboard.in/u:eitland/

I can mostly find anything I want within a few minutes. Oh, and I pay for archiving so there's a chance I can read it even if the link rots.
Thinking it over again, maybe JSON input/output is enough, then you can filter that and change the list of pages to download, or delete downloaded files.
This is correct. That’s why people pick DE.
I'm watching two friends go through a nasty breakup that "violates causality" if you take both points of view into account, and am realizing that it's impossible to do any work with pop-sci physics because I'm relying on an extended metaphor to grasp the topic.

It's clear that your point of view matters in physics, but it's also clear that I have no idea what a "point of view" means in this context.
I was always under the impression that Karate wasn't particularly useful for combat / self-defense. Krav Maga is the martial art that I've always thought of as actually useful for self-defense.