skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The easy toggle prevents Bluetooth headphone/speaker connections without breaking everything else which uses Bluetooth.

Power consumption is extremely low – rather than trying to micromanage that, you’ll see far more savings from using low-power mode earlier or uninstall the top consuming apps.
Bathroom and Kitchen Renovation in Cambridge
Update: I went by that way yesterday afternoon, and so I took the opportunity to check it in person, since the Google Street View isn't very good, and it's even crazier: it's an existing Kay Jewelers location in a strip mall.

Yet they have a web site (boy, it's tempting to doxx this). It features a picture of their so-called location, a freestanding building which doesn't even vaguely resemble the strip mall (but it has the right address and phone number on the door). The address is that of the Kay Jewelers store. At that address, there has never been a building resembling what's pictured.

I think I'm going to drop a dime today and let the jewelry shop know its address is being used by a scammer.
Have you ever thought about letting a renovation company deal with all sorts of your worries regarding Bathroom Renovation, Kitchen Renovation and Flooring Services in Cambridge? Well, if not then now is the right time to get all of these things done within few minutes!
> In one of the cases, a doctor was watching a movie on a phone when his vehicle rammed into a state trooper in North Carolina.

Doesn't autopilot require you to put your hands on the wheel fairly regularly? Are these incidents just a matter of people using this feature outside of its intended use case?
Mornonic and brain-dead ___opinions___ and yes I can think you're stupid as hell and still like you
If you read this or do a little bit of googling you will understand why your question is naive at best, but more accurately I’d say you are misinformed. You can’t help but be misinformed because we’ve put out a lot of misinformation. Why?
Yep, if anything they’re just a way to make long drives or stop and go highway traffic more tolerable. When I got my first car with those features it seemed like a gimmick, but they really help to reduce fatigue.
Not all games use p2p for matches. Fortnite is the easiest example of one that’s not. Hell, games are not even built the same way anymore and what you think is a server is in reality a cluster of AWS services.
Big ask considering the state of water availability currently.
That's a misinterpretation.
Best bolts in the world doesn't mean strongest, that's where we'd use the word strongest. Best bolts is an opinion.

A max strength before shearing/failure is just another req. for the task the mechanic wants to know, it doesn't make them objectively worse unless they were used in a situation where they needed to be stronger.
While there's some truth to this, I think there's often too much regard for 'jugaad' in many parts of India which sometimes just manifests as 'penny wise pound foolish' behaviour.
When you were going to meet someone, you spoke on the landline and it was something like, "meet you at the mall in front of Sears at 630 or quarter to 7". And you had to STICK TO IT. All excuses were lame.
The Federal government’s restrictions are illegal in the first place.

Their argument is (quite literally) that because marijuana could in some theoretical sense cross state lines that they then have the authority to regulate it (even if it never crosses between states).

The Interstate Commerce Clause has been used by both parties over the years to illegally centralize and cement their Federal power.

State legislatures and governors don’t get enough attention. They still exert tons of day to day influence on your life. Almost as importantly, a voting poll of a few million rather than a couple hundred million means you have much more influence and thus more influence over your life.
Wages are up. But inflation has eaten that and more away, so in terms of real money, wages at best are flat and at worse have gone down.
And this sort of thinking is exactly how we wound up stuck there for 20yr.

Voter block A wants to bomb them back to the stone age and leave.

Voter block B won't tolerate wrecking the place without some pretext of "helping the people" or whatever that means.

So the compromise is to wreck the nation then spend 20yr pushing food around our plate as though we're actually going to rebuild it until voter block B is satisfied that we gave it the college try.
I think the author wording is a little bit confusing. I think he want to point out, that narrow AI is used successfully only in (niche) applications with narrow purpose. Niche here is not about total market size.
Both airplanes and trains have automated “assist.” At least in the case of WMATA they give up on automatic train control after a fatal crash.
> While software improves through better tooling and faster hardware

In my experience faster hardware leads to worse software. I'm doing the same things I've always done on my "smart" phone but apparently the same sized text messages now need more phone. Good god, ICQ from 2000 had more user facing features than texting apps and that was running on Windows-swap-everything-unconditially.

Yeah, much software development time is spent on invisible "features" that aren't relevant to the poor bastards that will have to use it. It makes the case for the more vertical in-house software development. There's much less push back to specialized features which often aren't nearly as specialized as the outside developer thinks it is because of absent understanding of the job fortified by arrogance.

But even when the job is well understood... display fucking words on the screen... I mean, come on! Why am I ever waiting 3 seconds after unlock for that?
No source code? No tech details? No reason to trust you with my browsing? For all I know, this could be MITM'ing my sessions and exfiltrating my data.

Being a paid product gives me exactly one guarantee: that I will be that much poorer. It doesn't increase my trust in the product in any way, it doesn't say anything about what the product is doing for my privacy or security.

This is a very poor marketing piece.

> Wondering why browsers are usually free?

Let's say I am. Care to answer the question rather than passive-aggressively hurting my choice of browser?
> No 32-bit?

What's the market share for this one ?
I think a huge part of the problem is that they keep trying to Railsify the front-end. It's impossible to build a decent abstraction over as fractured and fast-moving a target as the whole front-end tool chain. Webpack is already annoying as is, hiding it behind the webpacker gem for no good reason was a shitshow.
Yes, I agree. We should hold automated systems to a higher standard. Unless you’re proposing we ban automated systems until they’re effectively perfect because that would perversely result in a worse outcome: being stuck with unassisted driving forever.
Exactly. Some of these cars do not even have 'Driver Monitoring', which means the car doesn't even track if the driver has their eyes on the road at all times, which puts many other drivers at risk.

On top of that, FSD is still admittedly Level 2; Not exactly 'Full Self Driving'? And the controls can easily be tricked to think that the driver has their 'hands on the wheel' which is not enough to determine driver attentiveness while FSD is switched on.
> Assets aren't part of consumer price inflation, which is the most politically sensitive because everyone buys food, etc.

When discussing the economy, “inflation” without modification means consumer price inflation. Its not a matter of “political sensitivity”; it is just well established usage, and playing games otherwise is just equivocation. Money supply inflation and asset price inflation, are different, distinct (related in different ways) phenomena.

> The murkier political calculus of winners vs losers makes asset price inflation less of a hot topic, but it does happen.

“Asset price inflation” is a very hot topic, its just usually not called that and is usually viewed aa a good thing, except to the extent that there are signs that it might suddenly stop (bubble fears). Mostly, when people start talking about “asset price inflation” its an effort to tie it into fears about general (consumer price) inflation and thereby invert the normal response to “investments go up”.
Startup time is very slow. I just tested on my system and cold startup was 1 second (!) and hot 180ms. Vs 80ms and 64ms for Node.

Also it obviously depends what your CLI tool is doing. Just because something is a CLI tool doesn't mean it doesn't do much stuff and therefore performance doesn't matter.

For example Scons is a CLI tool. It's a build system written in Python. Everybody abandoned it because it was dog slow.

Mercurial is a CLI tool. It's a VCS written in Python. Most people have abandoned it partly because it is slow (and partly because Github exists).

You can read about Mercurial's troubles with Python performance here:

https://www.mercurial-scm.org/wiki/OxidationPlan

> Performance is a significant pain point with Python. There are multiple facets to the performance problem:

> * Startup overhead

> * General performance overhead compared to native code

> * GIL interfering with parallel execution

> It takes several dozen milliseconds to start a Python interpreter and load the Mercurial Python modules. If you have many extensions loaded, it could take well over 100ms just to effectively get to a Mercurial command's main function. Reports of over 250ms are known. While the command itself may complete in mere milliseconds, Python overhead has already made hg seem non-instantaneous to end-users.
I went to a dairy farm recently, the cows were free-range but it was such a gross environment, they were covered in flies and mud. Wild animals don't look like that, I've seen buffalo in national parks and they don't look half as decrepit as dairy cows.
The NASDAQ wasn’t open at the time of your comment, so how can you even make that determination?

TSLA is down almost 2% in pre-market trading at the time of this comment, though.
Intel Arc Announced: 'Alchemist' Discrete Gaming GPUs Land in Q1 2022
I always see anecdotes about Tesla crashes, but not any statistics vs other cars. I tend to assume that this is because they aren't more dangerous.
Heres a video of the accident:

https://leakreality.com/video/19400/a-new-test-dummy-is-need...
My recent experience of trying to get DMARC set up.

1. Don't use strict (adkim=s; aspf=s) if you expect your emails to be forwarded (https://www.dmarcanalyzer.com/forwarding-within-dmarc/).

2. Microsoft (Outlook/Office365) ignores DMARC p=reject by default
(https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/security/offi...)
I'm hoping that we go beyond taste and nutritional parity.

Instead of matching flavor, in theory we can make it even better. For steak, that may be fattier. For chicken, it could be way more flavorful.

And in terms or health. It could be the healthiest meat you could eat, not only for the environment but for the consumer. Either higher protein or more essential nutrients. No reason to just try and mimic once they have achieved a matching taste/cost.
Yeah, my middle school wood shop teacher was a “coach” and we called him coach. Don’t think he coached any school sports though.
NHTSA reports are usually very neutral. I’d be very surprised if they were out to get Tesla, or really any other corporation or individual.
Also, Total Factor Productivity will include the effects of everything a society does that can be measured in monetary terms.

Dumping poison in rivers would probably show up as an "efficiency gain" at least until it causes ecosystem collapse and widespread illness and death, similarly so would clearcutting forests.

I would expect at least some attempt to ground the claim in something real before leaping to a headline grabbing "computers aren't productive" (except for that bit when the productivity went up faster than previously) conclusion.

For starters, do we care about TFP (the article implies we do) and if so has whatever we predict it to provide as a benefit also followed a similar graph? If not, then who cares if computers or anything else makes the graph go up.

Secondly, how can we tell if computers have made it shoot upwards, but some other unconnected change has mostly negated that impact.

It all feels very shoddy.

The first time this came up in economics neatly lines up with when the graph suddenly changes direction upwards:

"You can see the computer age everywhere but in the productivity statistics." Solow, 1987
Tesla’s autopilot does not allow you to remove your hands from the wheel. You must keep them on, and apply torque occasionally, to keep it engaged.
Double-check your employment contract. The offer I received (and declined, primarily for other reasons but this was on the list) in 2017 clearly stated that it had to be unrelated to any of Google's work as a whole, and in fact to Google's actual or anticipated work - not just to the employee's assigned work.
Appears to be, yes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Kirn
Try not to let the shallow dismissal get you down. While this product is not for me, as I'm not a routine Mac user, I appreciate that you went with a native app (presumably based on WebKit) rather than Electron or CEF. I do wonder what you'll do when/if you decide to do a Windows port, since WebKit on Windows isn't a popular combination.
Thanks! It's based on WebKit directly.

We definitely want to support Windows and Linux eventually, but for now we're focusing on MacOS.
I largely agree with you, but I just wish regulators would start by only allowing these assist programs for people that are already known to be poor drivers. The elderly and convicted drunk drivers, for example. That way we could have the best of both worlds.
On the topic of unapproved vaccines, is there anything preventing an individual from giving themselves medical treatment without FDA approval. I understand most medical practices can't offer procedures that aren't approved (and I generally agree with that) but are there any restrictions with importing a vial of vaccine (labeled for lab use) and giving yourself a dose?
Shove a can of soda in the wheel and it will stop beeping.
I disagree. Perfect is the enemy of good, and rejecting a better system because it isn't perfect seems like an absurd choice.

I'm not saying improvements should stop there, but once the system has reached parity, it's OK to deploy it and let it improve from there.
Once price parity is remotely close, I believe a lot of people (myself included) will recognize all the auxiliary benefits and opt for cultured meat. Once price parity is achieved and succeeded, there'll be no looking back.
Every modem provided by Comcast supports dual stack broadband and IPv6 only for management by default. The latter is transparent to customer and is for internal use only. IPv6 only for management has no impact on dual stack broadband. If your modem is in bridge mode (Wi-Fi router functionality disabled) then you need to ensure that your broadband router supports IPv6 specifically DHCPv6 for the acquisition of IA-NA and IA-PD.

HTH,

John
I agree, I was more-or-less tiptoeing around. My question was definitely rhetorical and I am highly suspicious of the source.
>And then the identity thieves will just have to fake those.

Are you really just handwaving being able to make fake passports or fake government issued identification cards, as if that is basically the same as just knowing someone’s SSN and a couple other pieces of information about them? What a ridiculous argument. ID cards are required to have multiple security features to prevent reproduction without highly specialized equipment, to prevent altering or tampering with existing cards, and to have multiple ways of detecting counterfeiting or altering of cards. There is no “what’s next” because identification cards are already incredibly secure.
First, while the "Erase after X unsuccessful attempts" feature exists, I've never used it and really don't recommend anyone else do so unless you are exceptionally careful.

Second, my comment was meant in the context of iCloud - if you don't enable the feature as described, Apple may be able to decrypt and recover something, but if you do go all the way to the logical end, yes, you're out of options.
Can we have a [video] tag on this please?
It's really expensive for Indian audience.
OPML Reader: OPML Auto-Discovery Extension for Firefox
I would say if you were going to elevate anything after the 9000 it should be the Symbian devices- i had a 6600 and a friend had a 6630 and those will to me always be the first "Smartphones"
We played downloaded multiplayer games over Bluetooth in school, and though mine didn't have official mp3 functionality I downloaded the app used on later devices and used mine as an mp3 player. Even downloaded a bunch of roms for the ngage that ran just fine.

In the end though the peak for me was Windows mobile, everything up to 6.5 was literally just a pc in your pocket, after that they made the mistake (imo) of trying to compete with apple and android for user experience and failed miserably. For my part I never wanted the improved UX- a start menu style system with a stylus was great for me. Nokias N900 was great, but in the end too niche to compete with HTC and Apple when they were pumping out androids and iPhones. I handled purchases at my work for smartphones and gave the HTC hero as suggestion for my colleagues since it was simpler and got a N900 for myself, and though I liked it a lot android certainly went a lot further in the end.
This is the bit nobody likes to realize. FSD at it's best...is still about as fallible as a human driver. Minus free will (it is hoped).

I will be amused, intrigued, and possibly a bit horrified if by the time FSD hits level 5, and they stick with the Neural Net of Neural Nets architecture if there isn't a rash of system induced variance in behavior as emergent phenomena take shape.

Imagined news:
All Tesla's on I-95 engaged in creating patterns whereby all non-Teala traffic was bordered by a Tesla on each side. Almost like a game of Go, says expert. Researchers stumped.

Then again, that's imply you had an NN capable of retraining itself on the fly to some limited degree, which I assume no one sane would put into service... Hopefully this comment doesn't suffer a date of not aging well.
Man Tesla are the wrose. Causing more crashes and more likely to catch on fire!

Oh wait NM that's tradional ICE cars.

FUD is dangerous
In many locations they can. I paid my own lawyers to review a Google NYC job offer and they said, yes, Google can enforce this clause.

(Obviously this is not legal advice, talk to your own layers, etc.)
Thanks! Yes, we're full native using SwiftUI and WebKit :D

Windows port will be a problem for future me, both fortunately and unfortunately.
Well he posted an unsubstantiated comment. I Had a long post and he dismissed it with one line. So there's a little aggression in my response, but I told the truth, did not insult him or do anything of the sort.

There is obviously Zero flame war going on as it's a single post and the rest of the thread extends into a long and "namely curious" discussion which you essentially just hidden from view.

This is selective enforcement and you can totally ban me if you want but if you do I would say you're being unfair, dismissive and a bad moderator. Yeah ban me for that minor thing, but please explain to me how you just completely ignored the person who I responded to.

Additionally a person responding to the post you flagged decided to call me irrational out of nowhere. I flagged, but again ignored. How is this fair at all?
Do you hate regular cruise control? How is that not partial self driving?
Send a test to test@yaboo.com and see. I originally noticed it because of Yahoo doing it on misspellings of their domain.
Firstly, GDP is a bad measure of productivity. A pill that replaced all healthcare would reduce GDP by 15%, but I doubt anyone (even economists) would call that a catastrophe.

Productivity has stalled mostly because people have already filled their needs, so it makes little sense to buy more. Basically everyone have the clothes they need, the food they need, the car they need, the computer they need, already. Screen entertainment and information is basically free nowadays. So no matter how much you increase productivity these sectors will remain mostly constant.

What do people still buy? Housing, but that is mostly a competitive good, people spend as much as they have on housing and it is limited supply so prices just increases to whatever people can afford. Same thing with education, international flights and the free market healthcare with restricted supply you have in USA.

Another thing is access to other peoples time. You can buy a person to clean your home or do your lawn or drive you somewhere or renovate your kitchen or provide a massage or other things. There is no way to significantly increase that productivity, it is mostly fixed.

So personally I see no need to increase GDP (what he calls productivity) further. Not to mention that many things gets cheaper, a family buying a TV today gets a much better TV for the same amount of money as a family buying a TV 30 years ago. The main thing would be to automate tasks so you no longer need as much access to other peoples time, but that is mostly an unsolved issue for now. Automating information delivery worked great, but it didn't lead to increased GDP rather it lead to those products becoming essentially free to consume effectively making it useless from an economists perspective.
You're being pedantic at this point. It's clear what the article is conveying.
Ignoring other issues.

Asking someone to pay attention when they are not doing anything is unrealistic.
I would be constantly bored / distracted. My wife would instantly fall asleep. Etc etc.
They don't give a reason. I don't believe the author. I think it will not only technically work fine, but it's a good idea and better than using what the author suggests.
> bug reports are cheap to generate and very expensive to investigate

This is only true if you are talking about customer-service style exchanges. With bug trackers for open source projects there can be and often is quite a bit of effort put in narrowing down the bug by the reporter or other users and sometimes the fix ends up trivial and obvious to the developer after that. I agree with closing stale bugs that have had no interaction or quick way for the dev to check if the problem is fixed (after years, not weeks) - they can be reopened after all - but dismissing the effort by done by users to report bugs in the first place should not be your justification.
> you need to always pay attention

That is the fatal flaw in anything but a perfect system - any kind of system that is taking the decisions about steering from the driver is going to result in the driver at best thinking about other things and worse getting into the back seat to change. If you had to develop a system to make sure someone was paying attention, you wouldn't make them sit in a warm comfy seat looking at a screen - you would make them actively engage with what they were looking at - like steering.

And ultimately it doesn't matter how many hundreds of thousands of hours of driving you teach your system with, it may eventually be able to learn about parked cars, kerbs and road signs, but there won't be enough examples of different accidents and how emergency vehicles behave to ever make it behave safely. Humans can cope with driving emergencies fairly well (not perfectly admittedly) no matter how many they've been involved in using logic and higher level reasoning.
Another shout out goes to maxr: https://www.maxr.org/
It's an open source clone of M.A.X. - Mechanized Assault and Exploration. An imho excellent turn based strategy game that has aged very well. It's pretty much multiplayer only though.
Design of Solar Sailing Trajectories Resilient to Safe Mode Events