skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is always the argument of Tesla being safer than drunk, intoxicated drivers.
First, I would not be too sure about that, but I would rather the governments implement a DUI check as well as some sort of alertness test before an engine can be started than trust the current fsd software.
Put speed limiters as per the given location and the DUI check in all cars , then let's compare the numbers again.

And how can a Tesla save any driver when any driver is supposed to be in full control of the vehicle at any given time?
If a driver needs Tesla as a saviour, then he has no business being behind the steering wheel.
For category theory, I like Spivak's books.

For logic, it really depends of what you are searching for, for classical logic you can read the the classics, for example Russell and Tarski.

For constructive logic I cannot think of a good introduction (besides mine ;) ), I personally picked it up from books about category theory and computer science.
In fairness to the OP he did optimize the hell out of his colorette lib, it's about 1/10th the size of the widely adopted chalk lib and performs way better. Back in the day I remember he was (rightly) complaining that the chalk author submitted PRs to get chalk used in as many libs as possible, while colorette (or whatever it was called--it has a different name before) was the technically superior solution to the problem.
He's ignoring taxes as well.
Asking coding questions that are irrelevant to the job and to my seniority.

I am NOT spending all my work time balancing binary trees. I am building complex systems that unlock value for customers or internal teams.

Sometimes I wonder if these companies even want to hire people who will do good for the service or are they only looking for busybodies passing some proctored exam.
If you read the article, women make up 33 of the 63 seats. That's ~52%, which is well within the margin of error for a country that is ~50% women. Looking at the binomial probability, we would expect this number of women (or more) ~40% of the time. I'd say that this is statistically pretty close to equality.
Doesn't this have to pass a government inspect? How's it even allowed?
Is there a design advantage to flashing a single brake light as a turn signal?

Conforming to the international norm of amber turn signals would seem to be an obvious win?
One thing is that those aspects map to quite real needs, and the book does provide a set of reasonable metaphors to talk about those needs between partners in a way that gets the point across where previous attempts didn't succeed. It's genuinely hard for many people to define and communicate their own feelings and expectations, and even more so for someone else's feelings and expectations, complicated by the natural tendency to presume that other's preferences work similarly to yours, so a framework that helps this communication is really useful in those cases where relationship problems involve a misunderstanding about those expectations; which is not all relationship problems but certainly a meaningful part of them.

In the examples you provide, I would say that it's exactly the right lens to apply to those situations - it's imperative for both parties to understand that those are the factors that matter instead of trying to work out a relationship around them, ignoring those core issues; and this lens allows to understand/specify/communicate it better.

Like, if someone does derive validation from your sexual interest, then that's a quite important thing to understand for the partner (even if for them personally the concept of needing such validation is a bit alien, because their self-worth is filled differently), because that's not going to change easily and is going to be a big factor in making the relationship work. And if someone is materialistic, pretending otherwise won't be helpful and neither will trying to change someone's values, that generally takes huge time and effort and/or crisis events. Of course, obtaining a proper understanding may also mean understanding that the relationship should not continue, but for such relationships that's also a beneficial result.

There may be more effective ways of facilitating this communication and common understanding of the partner's inner needs, e.g. perhaps couple's therapy can do it faster, but that's a quite expensive process and a simplified set of metaphors can be a cheap and useful approach ("A change in perspective is worth 80 IQ points") if there's sufficient material to ensure that both partners, likely coming from very different perspectives given that they have this communications problem, get a common understanding of how they understand them.
Huh. I thought everyone wanted to be a product manager.
It’s not just “Establishment Democrats”. He literally acted as a stooge for the Russian government in publishing DNC emails but suppressing damaging information on Republicans.
I don't think it could have been "just missed" when the license and his history were stripped from the code.
> Even worse he's the guy willing to falsely accuse someone of being a child rapist because that person pointed out he had simply tried a publicity stunt that failed, badly, and his tech solution to a cave rescue with a huge media focus was actually worse than useless.

The impression I get is that was just a silly attempt at tit for tat. E.g. guy says "You're doing X for Y bad reasons!" while not having any evidence that you're doing things for Y reasons, so you shoot back with something in the same vein. Y being either "getting publicity" and "being a pedo" respectively.

Yeah, they're not really the same severity of accusation/insult (particularly as Musk has a bigger megaphone), but raising the stakes is common if someone starts a fight with you.

Also note: "Richard Stanton, leader of the international rescue diving team, urged Musk to continue construction of the mini-submarine as a back-up, in case flooding worsened."
My own blog - running on a solar-powered Raspberry Pi 3b+ was also hugged by HN, but it didn't even sweat. [0]

[0]: https://louwrentius.com/this-blog-is-now-running-on-solar-po...
1) If you buy into this concept, you would naturally limit your dependencies to the bare minimum.

2) Static linking does a good job of protecting against when upstream introduces new bugs or security holes.
FSD beta has had no known accidents at all, though. The argument above was presuming that measurement and statistics can show whether a system is "safe" or not. If you refuse to accept that as an axiom I don't know how to reply.

The question in the linked article we're discussing isn't whether Tesla FSD is "finished" as a product, or perfect, or whatever. It's simply whether or not we should allow it to be tested in a wide beta on public roads.

And where's the evidence that we shouldn't?
Robusta will produce a nicer crema on espresso, too.
With 63 seats (and assuming only two gender identifications), it's impossible for one gender to not be in the majority.

Gender equality in this measurement is therefore likely meant to be interpreted as time-averaged, not instantaneous.

Even with an even number of seats, unless 50-50 were mandated, we would expect fluctuations around the mean.
I asked for evidence and you are essentially saying "cause I say so". Explain why the methods are wrong. Show some evidence.

The study population is only non-representative if applying it to populations that don't match. For example, this study supports the results for university students 18-22. Again, we come back to the point that just because it only applies for a subset does not make it "BS".

So what's wrong with the other study? Or will it be more of the same generalized claims about poor methods without any specific details from the study being given, nor any supporting facts to back up your determination?
Mozilla's Design Principles
I take it you don't live in an American suburb then?
Chancer.

They’re people with no obvious skills, talent or work ethic attempting to get stuff for free.
Good air are all the same; the bad air are uniquely bad in their own way. I guess air from the days when there is a wild fire should cost more.
> Marques Brownlee is… a reviewer, who also makes money by doing sponsored spots.

Marque Brownlee is undeniably an influencer. Many of his videos include sponsored pitches for products like dbrand skins and he uses his rapport to give their products pseudo-reviews by showing them on his own personal phone. MKBHD is the essence of influencer, yet MKBHD fans quickly reject any such suggestion because they like MKBHD.

That is the influencer game: The closer the influencer hits to home, the less their fans see them as an influencer. We give the obvious influencer behaviors a free pass because we like the content they produce. When people don't like the content someone producers, they wave it all away as influencer content. Yet what's really happening is that the influencer is just targeting a different demographic. Same business, different audience.
Krebs literally posts a PNG image citing court filings listing 10 IP addresses responsible for 100% of DNS traffic for a public domain name over a period of 4.5 months. Actual origin of the underlying data is never explained, of course, but I do like how the total of the 10 is explicitly listed as 100%! Nevermind the internet bots scanning the whole internet, DomainTools and PassiveTotal reportedly having a long-term record of these same domain names since 2010 (for the "old" mail1 domain) and 2009 (for the "new" domain at the same IP address), respectively, and many other internet scanning services knowing about it, too, as per Ankura's 2020 report linked in the sibling comment. When did Krebs stop being an investigative journalist and went to being a political hack saying we shouldn't prosecute people for lying to the authorities to spur phantom investigations?

Most ironic is an out of context quote from Paul Vixie about a conspiracy with out-of-band communication for DNS discovery, because clearly there's no other possible explanation for discovering public FQDNs that have been known to exist since 2009! Meanwhile, if you've ever looked at Paul's Twitter feed over the last 4 years, it's pretty clear which party he supports and which single president he despises and would have done anything to get rid of; but I'm sure that has no relevance to the case, and he is still being objective in suggesting conspiracy theories that involve DNS in some way, without ever bothering to verify the authenticity of the data that he's presented with to make public comments on.

How's Krebs' the best take if it's the same lies propagated by the mainstream media? Not to mention that most DNS software doesn't even log any non-AXFR DNS requests at all (DNS works really fast over UDP and is very cheap unlike HTTP, and logging all requests to disk will slow down peak performance considerably), plus where the log comes from is never explained, either. Reminds me of diversion of media attention through "a story that nobody can disprove and which will be believed even if it's denied". Yes, Prime Minister, S2E2, "Official Secrets", ©1987 BBC.
I really appreciate your willingness to jump in there and describe what you see; sharing your knowledge.

> I don't think the scientific method is actually that easy for most people to grasp.

Do you think most people have the actual opportunity to learn and grasp it though?

My worries/experience: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28661179
I have been thinking of such setup lately for another piece of software. Is your sistem distributed in any way? If so, how do you resolve conflicts in version control?
Well, bugs do get found, and continual new demands from humans make more optimizations necessary. SemVer is the compromise between stability and continual improvement, and I think it works pretty well, all considered.
Sorry to use the phrase but this sucks. I feel like companies are too much focused on pushing shiny stuff while forgetting about basic security features.
What I failed to articulate (I can’t get my brain to boot this morning) is that a decent amount of motorcycles use arrows as their turn indicators. When I see a blinking arrow at night, I assume it’s a bike.
If copilot is smarter and faster than you, that says more about you than it does about copilot :)
>> when seeing the full rear of the car,

I suppose the Mini designers have never driven in fog, poor lighting, storms, or at night? (When you might not see the full rear of the car)

Imagine if you can only see the car's taillights and you see a blinking arrow move the opposite way it points. What would you think you saw?

Or better yet, if one of the taillights is out, what would a driver behind the Mini think?
>I have 70K mails in my archive. Try that with IMAP and do a search and you will see what is wrong.

Wouldn't that entirely depend on the indexing used by the IMAP server? IMAP even supports full text searches with a single command.

Now if you are talking encrypted email, then, yes, IMAP is a problem for full text searches. But you can't do that server side using any method if the keys live only at the email client (as is proper).
I have the exact same issue. I can get offers pretty easy, but only at a very narrow sort of company that will limit my career/salary growth in the long run.

In my last round of job searches, I was being extra picky only applying to jobs where I thought the role would be interesting, but was screened out from nearly all of them, presumably because the domains/tech involved were just so wildly different from what I’ve done in the past. These weren’t even necessary “prestigious” roles but most of them were with companies most people on this site will have heard of.

I have my theories about why this is, but I don’t feel like copy/pasting my ideas at the moment.
I expect to have to defer to authority because I recognise that it's infeasible for me personally to accumulate the total sum of human knowledge and experience. It might have been different in Galileo's day.
The “to the USA” part is separate from the “from Sweden” part. He’s currently fighting an attempt to go to the USA from the UK, so it’s not like the country of origin is making much difference IMO.
And with the latest release of Chrome/Edge you can now tinker with WebGPU stable release.
The turn signals in this article would be illegal in the EU.
Good comment by one of the Chalk maintainers

https://github.com/babel/babel/pull/13783#issuecomment-92731...
Don't be surprised when human greed causes another disaster like Chernobyl
Surely, as a non-American he could chose any side he felt like?

Much like I can - randomly or otherwise - choose any faction in the Nigerian elections.

Or is their some planet-wide law that he fell under?
I mean it's the minecraft docker image, at least the scammer has a developed sense of irony
The irony is that native game development and server side rendering is where all the 3D programming fun is nowadays.

Even when WebGPU eventually comes out into stable Chrome, it will take again 10 years to similar adoption, and it won't be anything more than a plain 1.0 MVP, short of many things that Vulkan, Metal and DirectX 12 Ultimate are capable of in 2021.

Enjoy your pyrrhic victory.
Thank you for this reply. This is both a much better take and a welcome way of engaging. In that spirit, I apologize for not giving you more benefit of the doubt that it’s possible this is what you meant.
I have a similar hard time intuitively believing 30% of rural Albertans refuse to be vaccinated when 92% have been here in Toronto. But there are pockets where people aren't getting the same media diet and uniform messaging you or I were. Like tends to cluster with like.
Getting bullied in school was hard enough… I'd rather not go through that again with after-school bullying via social media on top of that. I'm glad I grew up without Facebook and the likes.
America has the highest per capita traffic deaths among OECD countries. Our traffic / vehicle regulations aren’t that strong and are rarely enforced on after-market modifications.

This is getting downvotes, but it’s literally legal to drive a jacked up, high center of gravity pickup trucks in the US. Meanwhile in Europe such a modification would be illegal because it reduces front-facing visibility.
Couldn't agree more, and that is exactly the same story as with celebrities. For me, I'm a big fan of 'The Hoof GP' for reasons I can't adequately explain. As far as I can see he meets the criteria of influencer, I find his videos interesting and engaging, and I believe he makes a nice side-income from his online success. Bravo if you ask me.
Absolutely horrid design that is going to fucking kill people. Like, so bad that it deserves to in the next edition of DoET as an example of what not to do. Whoever worked on this should be demoted and the senior person who signed off on it should be fired

Also, Mini's flippant and patronizing cluelessness in response to the OP's concern is appalling. This is 2021 are companies really still thinking "no one else has complained" is a valid defense when it comes to design?
> That has reduced truck accidents, not increased them.

How did you determine cause and effect here? There have been a LOT of changes to trucks, roads, signage etc.
I would recommend having a look at "The Art of Code" youtube channel. There is some interesting material there.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rvDo9LvfoVE is a good first watch.
>> How about if the old api can’t scale as the user base grows?

> Tough luck?

Tough luck for whom? It seems like nobody wins in that scenario. What do you think would happen?

> Once you build something, especially if it becomes part of the infrastructure…

This is a circular argument. The proposal is that all services be forced to be treated as infrastructure, even if they aren’t. As I say, this is clearly unworkable.

No thanks. It’s fairly obvious that the current crop of giants will not retain their power forever.

I’d rather not have them declared infrastructure and become a permanent fixture.

AC voltage and Railway gauges were standardized in the 1880s.

The idea that Facebook should be established by law as infrastructure for the next 130 years is a level of dystopian thinking I hadn’t previously considered.
Transposons: The Jumping Genes (2008)
Tell that to Mohammad Mosaddegh, the democratically-elected Prime Minister of Iran until some hostile action by the CIA.

Or, consider Saudi Arabia, which has a monarchy. They are on very friendly terms with the US.

I've just listed two examples out of many that can be easily found by anyone who is interested to know.
I feel like I'm in a bizarro world the number of people supporting the forker or trying to make it off like its just an innocent mistake.
I know it's just an anecdote, but I've always had issues buying(very expensive) home routers from netgear or Linksys, super unreliable devices no matter the price - finally gave up and just started using my ISP provided router(BT whatever hub, latest one) - zero issues. Rock solid WiFi and ethernet. I can see the uptime on it right now is over 100 days and I have no reason to restart it. Yes it's not quite as configurable as some of the other routers I've had but at least it just works.
Good. Fission industry needs any boost it can get.
Right now it's 52% female so I'm willing to let it slide even though it's not exactly 50%. That said, I'm skeptical that a pro-male representation camp will materialize even if it hits 60 or 70%. See: gender gap in college attendance https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28436836
Biden was repugnant way before Trump entered the picture.
It’s not just the caffeine; Robusta and Arabica have different amounts of other psychoactives.

”Norharman and harman are formed during coffee roasting, and Robusta coffee has higher amounts than Arabica.”

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/B978012409...
Disrupting Exploitable Patterns in Software to Make Systems Safer
I mean, did you at least try to search 'Steve Jobs puritan' on Google? That has some information, though 'Steve Jobs porn' is probably better (and immediately turns up most of the references I would push someone towards).
The question remains in earnest, how did you differentiate between the ego and soul without begging the question?
I've commonly seen people just throw on their hazard blinkers in case of drastic braking on the highway... especially in bad weather.

I've done it myself when going from regular speed to unexpected traffic, in the hope that the person behind me is paying attention...
But it IS an additional dependency.
Ask HN: Did you buy Etheria tiles in 2015? You are likely rich
(Note: I emailed dang about this first, and he suggested an Ask HN. For openness and simplicity, I'll simply paste that email here with an additional note below.)

Hi. I hope this email still reaches Dan.

I'm trying to reach a user that went by the handle "makaronin" in 2015-2018 on Hacker News (and elsewhere around the web).

https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=makaronin

This user bought several tiles in Etheria (the first NFT project on Ethereum) which are now worth several million USD, but I can't reach them bc I don't have their email address and they've deleted their Reddit account.

You can see that they purchased the tiles here:
https://www.reddit.com/r/ethereum/comments/3qecog/comment/cw...

I don't need their email directly. A simple email from you, to them, saying "Hi. Did you buy Etheria tiles in 2015? You might want to look into that, if so. If not, please disregard" would suffice. etheria.world is the official site.

I'd love for this person to find out they're worth millions (if they weren't already). Can you assist?

Cyrus

p.s. Further evidence (linux knowledge, forum postings, etc):
https://forums.lenovo.com/user/viewprofilepage/user-id/10291...

-------------

ADDITIONAL NOTE: There are several other "cold" accounts that have Etheria tiles, including a tile containing the first tradable UGC artwork ever put on any blockchain (the cabin on tile 16,5). Additionally these early buyers tended to buy "rare" tiles (islands, ice, mountains, etc) that are possibly worth 10x "normal/floor" tiles.

To see the cold tiles and accounts, go to https://etheria.world/exchange.html and click "recency".

My email is cyrus at the official domain above.
Do you currently drive a car? Is there any evidence that you're an above-average driver? If you answered "yes" to the first question and "no" to the second, then why wouldn't you trust a self-driving car as soon as it's known to be better than the average human driver?
Sights and sounds of a Venus flyby
Not sure, but my experience (with the US system, undergraduate level) has been that if you’re a non traditional student it will be significantly more difficult. It seems it’s not a hackable system, the bureaucracy is too strong.
To note that WSGL still is pretty much WIP, with many semantics up in the air how they will look like in version 1.0.
I meant the soul as part of you that is balanced, at peace, has perspective of where you fit within things, is aligned with a greater good - as opposed to a self-injuring sense of self-importance.

It's not an easy thing to summarize or pin down, and it's kind of different for everyone.
Nintendo uses GLSL (you can verify this by looking at some of the .sharc files accidentally included in Mario Kart 8 [0]).

Sony uses a variant of HLSL called PSSL [1], where one of the goals to it was being HLSL-compatible.

[0] https://tcrf.net/Mario_Kart_8/Kiosk_Demo_(April_4th,_2016)/d...
[1] https://ubm-twvideo01.s3.amazonaws.com/o1/vault/gdceurope201...
Correct. But you will not get fined by the Dutch police unless you do something additionally stupid.
It's downvoted because it's a semantic nitpick based on a misunderstanding; it doesn't have enough meaning to contain a "factual error".
> then you are traveling too fast for the conditions

Oh, yes, absolutely. But you've already made the mistake and there's nothing to be done anymore. We can either make you and everyone around you pay for your mistakes, or try to make the whole environment as forgiving and as safe as possible. Just like in aviation, navy, software development, or most other industries.