skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can you show me where the cops clicked "I Agree" before they got run over? The manufacturer of a product has a legal responsibility not only to the customer (which may or may not be able to modified by an EUA) but also to reasonably foreseeable third parties.

The plaintiffs still have the burden to prove their case. They're going to have to find qualified and persuasive experts to explain what's wrong with Autopilot. And, Tesla gets to bring in whoever they want to explain why Autopilot is safer than sleeping, and bring in Musk to testify that it's so safe he has his mom use it.

In the end, the jury will be asked something along the lines of: "Was the Model-X unreasonably dangerous and defective?" "Were plaintiffs' injuries reasonably foreseeable to Tesla?"

If I was the plaintiffs' attorney, my theme would be: "Tesla is awesome. Autopilot is way cool. However, let's be real - it's not ready for prime time, Tesla knew it, they knew they were overhyping it, but they shipped anyway because Elon Musk."
Yeah it seems random whether a t3 instance is affected or not -- rather annoyingly, when I was trying to debug this none of my instances ever ended up being affected.

Using ACPI-fast is the correct workaround on 13.0, at least until the underlaying EC2 issue gets fixed. On 14.0 we have kvmclock which works fine even on instances with broken TSCs, and that's much faster than ACPI-fast -- but still slightly slower than TSC.
Perl, this is because you can't actually properly parse Perl without also running Perl code at the same time.
The implication is that comments on public posts could be scraped by a third party to build an off-FB psychographic profile, similar to how Cambridge Analytica tried to generate profiles for users by querying data through a third party Facebook app.
What's even the point for 99% of households and people beyond like 100mb down/20m up with sub 10ms ping? That's perfectly good for like 3 4k streams at once, HD video chatting, gaming, learning, etc. while backing up iCloud stuff.
That's not a good example, which is why I added the DUI question. I've noticed most of my friends have stopped answering security type questions as they've been warned.
No worries; I made sure to run through a publisher who exclusively employs whites.
The biography was interesting. Other big misses were essentially keeping in place the health care system we have today, and not being much of a leader on civil rights issues.
In 1983 ‘war scare,’ Soviet leadership feared nuclear surprise attack by U.S.
This is known as "cognitive accessibility" and often neglected. MDN has a good writeup on it and mentions ADHD specifically.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Accessibility/C...
Most free speech proponents agree that calling for violence is wrong. To ask extent encouraging others to break the law is wrong (to an extent, because I've way to get rid of an unjust last is to break it)
Whoah, thank you! I had not run across netsurf in all my looking.
Coincidentally I found that subreddit this morning and it was a stark reminder of why I don't visit that site much anymore.

It detailed the gradual death of a woman from her perspective and then her husband's perspective based on Facebook posts.

Someone took the time to screenshot each of them and create an image gallery, then everyone went wild laughing and denigrating these people. "Bible study is OVER" was one that stood out to me as petty and cruel.

I couldn't help but think of how ironic it was that these people railed on about others' deficiencies (of which, if they were present at all, were clearly not a deliberate choice or desire of the victims) were clearly revealing their own different yet still disturbing deficiencies.

I think I'd prefer a vaccine-avoiding person with misguided convictions over someone who publicly denigrates the deceased about their culture, appearance, family, etc. over poor decisions about a vaccine.

I refer to a couple quotes when ignorance in others is a problem:

> Say to yourself in the early morning: I shall meet today ungrateful, violent, treacherous, envious, uncharitable men. All of these things have come upon them through ignorance of real good and ill... I can neither be harmed by any of them, for no man will involve me in wrong, nor can I be angry with my kinsman or hate him; for we have come into the world to work together. (Marcus Aurelius, Meditations)

> For if one shows this, a man will retire from his error of himself; but as long as you do not succeed in showing this, you need not wonder if he persists in his error, for he acts because he has an impression that he is right. (Epictetus, Discourses, II.26)

While we may be physically injured by ignorance of vaccines (through unnecessary spread of sickness), I think the general point stands. There's no need whatsoever to pour hate on these people after they've suffered and even died.
Complacency Theorists
Somebody was in a rush to get tx included, I hope they didn’t wait too long, respect.
There is plenty of pipeline capacity.
NumPy Tutorial for Beginners
I particularly had in mind “why would I want to consume this particular form of sensory input in preference to others?” and “why is this good and useful to an individual and a society as opposed to just a platform for selling noise?” and “what are the social, ethical, and economic trade offs of devoting our time, privacy, and money to platforms like this?” As you note, these are questions that don’t necessarily have answers; I’m just trying to clarify for myself whether I should view 1B MAUs with dread, indifference, or appreciation.
In the first PIs after we started moving, this was the case for us too. But it got better every PI. The last few PIs I was in had 10 teams and a couple of them would be playing catchup, but most would be working on other unplanned projects. Either refactoring or learning or getting extra things done.
The old-school VCSes would force you to check out a file before you could start using it. I never used ClearCase, but we used to use VSS and Perforce. Both of these would lock the file on your machine, until you "checked it out." You could configure them to act as the case he describes acted, but we never bothered.

The need to "check out" a file, first, became rapidly infuriating. People would deal with it by simply leaving their files unlocked (using a shell script). "Checking out" a file would simply nudge the filesystem lock, as long as the server had not detected a change. In the case there was no change, the programmer could make changes, "check out" the file, just before checking it back in, and the server would get the change. If the server had detected a change, however (it did not use checksums, like Git. The server had a transaction database that it consulted), it would overwrite the file on the programmer's workstation, before "unlocking" it.

As you can imagine, this allowed me to vastly improve my vocabulary of swear words, in several languages.
Sunlight exposure guidelines may need to be revised
Dumpster for Rent McAllen TX
Thanks of sharing this important information.
The people he was leading definitely used it (against original instructions), and most likely invented, to his surprise. But he does not credit himself for it in Surely You're Joking Mr Feynman.
They'd be all men.
Correct. ImageShack was the most widely used host on reddit and had recently disabled hotlinking (after nearly a year of ad bloat on their main site) so user MrGrim on reddit created Imgur and announced it on Reddit 12 years ago:

https://old.reddit.com/r/reddit.com/comments/7zlyd/my_gift_t...

He did an AMA 3 years later: https://old.reddit.com//r/IAmA/comments/y81ju/i_created_imgu...
Landsat 9: NASA Launches New Mission to Monitor Earth’s Landscapes
Yeah, me too. Love the bang system. Don't forget to put the exclamation point in front! "!g"
Facebook is dead as far as I'm concerned because I tested it. I quit all groups and unliked all pages. My feed just became ads and posts from friends. I have a couple of friends who like to post, but the vast majority don't post anything. It's a ghost town.
For the curious... An overview of the Blue/Green deployment model:

https://www.redhat.com/en/topics/devops/what-is-blue-green-d...
Not everyone, but it’s definitely rare. Feels good to believe that everyone sells out though when you’re in the process of selling out.
I do worry about bad guys digging it back up again.

The search for waste storage that lasts forever feels like the search for data storage that last forever. In the latter case, no storage medium is reliable enough in the long run, and the better strategy is continuous active management, moving from one storage medium to another as technology evolves and as old media expire.
That’s the point - impacts them but never their decision. Shouldn’t impose a restriction on someone based on their parents’ jobs.
Ignoring the already public statements that have already been made by the Bitfinex and co, and the fact that a large transactions like this is guaranteed to trigger folks in the community to poke at the transaction, I'm curious what leads you to believe that its a money laundering attempt?
Why do you think these things are impossible to understand? Serious question
> Also the entire world would have reacted

Hard no. No one "reacted" after Hiroshima and Nagasaki were glassed.
Details are scarce at this point but this is just another data point suggesting that DeFi doesn't solve a real problem. Yes, the existing financial infrastructure is slow and costly but in a pretty good local maximum. Touted features of DeFi that are arguably worse than what they're replacing:

1. "Your contract is executed exactly as it is written! No loopholes, no shenanigans!" Clearly this is a double edged sword. Since code is a lot more complex than written human language, expressing intent can be very difficult. In a regular contract, if your counterparty figures out a clever way to cheat you out of your money, you can sue them in court and the judge will very likely tell them to give the money back and slap them with damages too. Apparently in Ethereum Smart Contracts, you can accidentally/inadvertently allow for a gas fee that 230x the transaction value and there's literally nothing anyone can do for you.
2. "No need for expensive lawyers/bankers!" True! But you now need to pay expensive computer scientists to write/review your contracts, who are probably at least twice as expensive as the bankers. Oops.
3. "Not centralized! Don't be chained by unjust government regulation!" True, but also probably not optimal for 99.5% of people. Anyone who has been banned from Venmo for making a North Korea joke knows how annoying AML/KYC is, but by and large the regs (in the US at least) are written in a way that protect the average joe and society as a whole.
lol they have better ways of flexing without shooting themselves in the foot. not everything they do is based on foreign policy.
Just to clarify this point, the income tax is progressive and affects the rich more than the poor on income. A software developer making $150k will pay 24% on additional income while someone making $30k will pay 12% on additional income.

The distinction in the US is whether you make your money through labor (max 37% tax) or capital gains (max 20% tax). There is a lower tax rate for capitalists (who make money via ownership of capital) vs laborers (who make money through labor income). Furthermore, capital gains can be delayed until you realize your gains (sell your capital). This distinction is what practically gives the rich lower taxes than the poor.
I think you are confusing plausible deniability with the propaganda you're fed. Besides that I can't confirm nor deny having access to sources behind transtemporal channels, or having signed NDAs with blood. Yada Yada.

kthxbye
Imgur comments have the old twitter length limit, 140 characters.
And there is no transparency, so you can get a backup provider only to find out both of your providers are on the same platform!
Oh, I've absolutely seen these come up.

"Tag your mother if you love her", "tag your childhood best friend", etc.
My only input is that he might find smaller companies more to his liking. Like less than 100 people. 30-50 would be nice. Less big egos bouncing around, less corporate inanities, more human understanding. But, like all things, he'll probably need to shop around. He has something valuable to contribute so shouldn't stick with something awful just because it pays.

Best of luck!
You appear to have an agenda, because you took the Vietnam number from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vietnam_War_casualties#Total_n... and

a) picked the "high estimates" - really bad choice for the sake of an Internet discussion

b) you rounded it up!

c) you presented that number as civilians killed while it is total deaths on both sides

d) you tried to present that number in the context of children killed

e) you assume these were all killed by US, which they weren't

Considering grossness of the misrepresentation in your comment, I don't think it makes sense to argue with you. However, there's plenty of proofs for Russia not minding killing children in its war efforts as recent as 2014, including MH17 which had 80 children on board.
I did my Physics undergraduate at Durham, and was given this checklist as a first year. It is so surreal seeing it again on HN.

I really enjoyed having a lab-book to organise all my notes through my degree. It took time to write notes our properly, but it quickly paid off when having to check calculations, assumptions and writing up experiements.
Isn't that decreased mobility largely impossible without lockdowns though? I can't imagine more than 20% of workers would realistically have been able to stay home if their employers didn't have to lock down.
https://blog.imgur.com/2021/09/27/celebrating-imgurs-next-ch... may be a better url. At least on mobile, the gallery link fails to load. Any scrolling then redirects and rewrites history to a random post.
There needs to be a plugin to wipe cookies on every YouTube page load. The recommended videos list for a given video on your first visit? Excellent. Every subsequent page load where they give recommendations pertaining to a video from 30 minutes ago? Absolute garbage.
That's not what the article is about. It points out that passwords for random folks aren't really worth much, and are probably out there on the dark web for purchase anyway, but the idea that psychographic profiles could be build by a third party that is scraping these comments off public posts.
my password manager makes the login process pretty fluid... but either way, incognito is not regular browsing... it is supposed to forget cookies and such tracking mechanism.
Its reasonable to assume that users choose a more privacy focused browser intentionally, meaning that "default" setting is intended by the user and not a decision that's made for them without their knowledge.
>"Even if the US bombed the USSR and prevented a counterstrike the US would have been worse off."

Von Neumann may have been advocating for a strike before the Soviets had operational nuclear capabilities.

>"You don't get to subtract 100M people out of 2.7B , the 2nd country in GDP and expect things to remain as they were before."

It is unlikely that an American nuclear strike would have wiped out the entire population of the Soviet Union; one would expect a targeted strike on critical government and army facilities, or something like what happened against the Japanese.

>"Also the entire world would have reacted, anticipating that they too were going to be nuked as soon as they did something which would have even remotely alerted paranoid Uncle Sam. "

The rest of the world didn't conquer and subjugate all of Eastern Europe, then steal from them and kidnap people in large numbers.
I got a matte screen protector for my iPad with a similar feel. Neither the iPad with the paperlike protector nor the remarkable actually feel like paper, but they do feel better than drawing with a plastic pen on a glass screen. My 16" Wacom display tablet also has something similar applied from factory to provide a texture to it
This way of thinking, which is very legitimate, largely comes from the mythical idea of "sports teaching life" or "the English army came from the fields of Eton". But I have to say that apart from the extremes of the distribution, I have yet to see, after a life in sports, that much of a difference in personality, attitude, "values" between people who did sports extensively and people who did not. Physically, yes, there are huge differences, and it is more than enough and what I like for my kids.

It is all part of the discourse that sounds good in theory and in fact it is value-driven (it sounds good and it must be good), but empirically it does not come up as solid as expected.
For over a year it was forbidden to discuss even the idea of a lab leak theory. People who questioned it were shut down. They weren't making claims, just asking. Journalists refused to investigate. Scientists were afraid to talk.
Because of this, we know less now than we could have.
Forth. You could certainly define a formal grammar for it and construct an AST, but it would be trivial and not very useful.
Archive with complete article: https://archive.is/kRvg8
>Taxation is a road to nowhere as rich people will always either find the way to avoid taxes

The entire point of CO2 taxes is that you are supposed to avoid them.
>That said, I don’t think we should be downvoting into oblivion everyone who calls for some notion of personal responsibility and growth.

Agree. People downvoted mine to oblivion as well. All it does is devalue the voting system, stifle rational discussion, and push groupthink. It's the internet and HN isn't immune to that sort of thing, so it is what it is.

It's not like I get to turn in karma for an eraser or anything, so to hell with the down voters.
"if you are an alcoholic, and you pass a computer simulation provided by the state..."

What do they do, make you get exactly as drunk as when you were pulled over to take the test? Where does the alcohol come from, the mini-bar under the judges desk, between the gun rack and stack of bribe envelopes?
> Harmful speech and misinformation should not have a platform.

Interesting phrasing. By using the word "and", you are saying that those are two different categories of speech, that do not totally overlap.

Meaning you believe speech that is not misinformation, i.e. true, factual speech, should be banned, if it is deemed "harmful"?
Ethereum Developer Virgil Griffith Pleads Guilty for North Korea Presentation
So a $1.9 billion gift to cisco from the feds?
If the problem is well-defined, you can get a fairly strong signal on intent-to-purchase by asking for commitments (i.e., time, reputation, money, or secrets about an enterprise buying process). You start with the smallest ones (weakest signal but easiest to ask for early) and then move up toward money (and eventually full price) as you make progress with the overall business.

But if the problem is undefined/unknown (like much future tech), or if the product is a nice-to-have or "10x improvement" (like many B2C apps or UX improvements), then you basically have to validate via a prototype (or some other sort of creative v1).

(You can still do your discovery/understanding via conversation in either case, of course.)
Youtube notified the FBI and they are investigating, I don't think this is going to die down as the powers be expected it to.
No, mindfulness is more “watching while thinking, watching while walking, watching when shitting”
I think the best systems in the world right now are hybrid. public options with private companies to fill in the gaps.

When you say free market do you mean with insurance? or without?

The problem with health care and free market is the incentive don't line up. Most of health care costs are accumulated at the end. so you can't really do loans. your left with some kind of upfront payment plan(aka insurance) and their incentive to maximize premium and minimize expenses(aka paying for your healthcare)

Then you run into the problem that you need private watchdogs to keep an eye on the insurance companies and rate them. Problem is the smaller they are the more easily corruptible they are.
Can you think of a notable example when they weren’t?
The emails Amazon sends (or used to send) to randomly selected prior purchasers of a product when there’s a new unanswered question have a subject line along the lines of “David is asking you if xxx, can you help him?”

They’re deliberately made to look like personal appeals to the individual specifically, and I don’t blame people for not understanding that it’s disgusting growth/engagement hacking.
If they don't think they can make Android profitable without abusing their position, they can always choose to stop offering it. I'm sure something better will take its place.
>since advertising is way overpriced there will be a bust soon

Is there any evidence for this? Seems pretty unlikely that advertising is overpriced due to the liquidity of the model. Marketing teams are typically very mindful of the costs and carefully review the ROI of each advertising channel. If there's a negative ROI it is generally quick and easy to decrease your bid for an adword or target audience.
And the media is silent. This is a massive scale outage affecting millions of numbers and end users.
https://archive.ph/NSmoA
I thought this sort of arrangement was pretty common for cashiers? If punishment weren't draconian business would cease. People I've known who've worked in retail and didn't seem to care at all about shoplifting have been very attentive to the receipts matching the till.

Of course this arrangement seems unfair; this may be a good argument for going cashless.
So, how do you cancel a transaction with such an obvious mistake when it is recorded on a blockchain?

(This is a rhetorical question.)

EDIT: Why the downvotes? It's not okay to discuss the fact that in the possibility of human error (assuming this is one, and not a very wild —yet successful— bet on a laundering attempt), the incapacity to cancel transaction may be a problem?
No, I mean per day. I measured this over a long time. That's why I said meausre and find out for yourself. That said 1000 veggie calories is nothing but a 1000 carb calorie means small but measurable weight gain for me. Perhaps I am supposed to be a herbivore? Lol
For anyone who isn't aware, it's a subreddit that takes the posts of people who brag about COVID being harmless and their lack of precautions and how they're voting against safety measures, and puts them side by side with announcements of their deaths.

A common format is:

[Person makes a post about how they aren't wearing a mask or getting vaccinated because their immune system is great] [Person's relative makes a post about how person died]

It's literally just a COVID-themed Darwin Award. There's nothing special or particularly horrific about it. It's just a vaguely boring place for people to vent their anger.
So what would you do to generate them?
traders would be way more concerned about latency than throughput.
that would open the game for China who was quickly coming online - until of course China is bombed too. Though no occupation could cover the territories beyond Ural Mountains, so China would become the main player either way, and much larger than it is today. Basically USSR would be like US in the "Man in the High Castle" - the part close to Europe occupied by US/NATO, large unoccupied wild middle and the huge East by China. Such configuration had already happened centuries ago - Crusading European Knights on West and Mongols on the East https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Kyivan_Rus%27_1220-1240.p...
If it’s a solid company run by ethically challenged people then the board can (and should) fire the terrible people and replace them with better people. If the company’s only “value” comes from the terrible people being in charge then it is indeed a terrible company.
even worse!
Past plans never worked out so I'm just drifting through and motivated by current interest. Some peole get to stick to long term plans but sadly I'm not one of them.