skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's no laws for having a light on your porch. Police can however enter a house if they hear sounds of distress from the inside.
> I eagerly await your omelette

what does this mean?
bioaccumulation still can happen
The deer is already hit by the time the driver reacts.
20 years away. It's been '20 years away' for the last 60 years, so I don't expect that will change much.
UND had a lab of Mac SE/30s hooked to a Laser Writer. I wrote every paper for college on those things in Mac Write. I loved those machines. It was amazing how nice that monitor and positioning was.

I sometimes dream of someone building one of those again with a monitor in portrait instead of the normal monitor position.
"By uploading computer program code to Oracle's servers, you agree to grant Oracle an unlimited, irrevocable, transferrable license to..."
The SE/30 is such a fantastic, charismatic little box. The community is always cooking up new things, plus there were a bunch of lesser known contemporaneous add-ons that expand its functionality (touchscreen! greyscale!). I summarized all of these here for the 30th anniversary of the SE/30:

https://nickpunt.com/blog/se-30th-anniversary/
Do you agree with these two statements?

1. The feature marketed as "autopilot" on airliners is accurately named

2. The human pilots of airliners need to keep paying attention even when autopilot is active

Isn't that exactly analogous to how it works in a Tesla? Why do you then say "it definitely isn't that"?
If you’re using them in 1U servers, then those machines should be data less, and treated like cattle, not pets.

Keep the data on one or more file servers on the network, which has/have lots of built-in redundancy and other backup and DR facilities.
Those aren't the only definitions of hacking. "Breaking into computer systems" is also a definition of hacking, and it has been for decades. That isn't because of some deliberate slight against other sorts of hackers, but rather because initially there wasn't a distinction the different kinds of hackers: they were all members of the same community. The fact that the computer criminal element that forked off the wider hacker community ended up getting the most attention is certainly unfortunate, but I don't see why it should be interpreted as an attack against the others.
I did 400% in 2020 and over 500% in 2021. No insider trading here. It is possible.
I've been with Namecheap for 13 years, and in my experience they are one the most ethical and respected companies in the field.

I would guess it has leaked some other way - either you told someone, or it was leaked via your ISP, DNS resolvers, browser extensions, phone malware, whois servers, etc.

Or it was just a coincidence.
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They're saying that in those videos, the driver didn't need to provide any inputs to the car. They didn't say that you never will, or that he didn't have to pay attention and be ready to.
Was my immediate thought as well.
Maybe it's something like Elon Musk and his "no LIDAR" thing.
Yep, this guy solved it - let's let all our streets devolve to Mumbai roads level madness because apparently it's unfair for police to stop cars for such "minor" infractions such as speeding.
The feds created a plot to kidnap the sitting governor of Michigan, all in the name of attempting to spur domestic terrorism.

They're trying to manufacture domestic terrorism so they have an excuse to chain the population. It's meant to bury any rebellion risk to their forever war and foreign adventurism agenda.

How many people around the world understand the US war machine is now being turned on the US domestic population? I don't think enough people outside of the US understand what's being set up here.

The monsters in charge didn't like the populism they saw rising up with Trump and Bernie Sanders, challenging the post WW2 order (the ideological group that is pro foreign adventurism - the thing that unites them is the globalist US superpower agenda - which has had dominance politically for ~80 years in the US and spans both major political parties). This is their response to that populism, their intention is to force a domestic war on terrorism, which enables them to pass further draconian security and espionage laws. If there isn't enough domestic terrorism (there isn't), they will spur it.

Biden is a lot more like George W Bush than he is Bernie Sanders. Biden and Bush are political siblings, part of the same empire ideology. Sure they'll disagree about abortion all day long, and then they'll both sign on to furthering the war machine agenda the next day.
For what it’s worth, I’ve been using their bluetooth addresses to track my flatmate’s and my Apple watches for about the last eighteen months (obvs with knowledge and consent from both of us), just to determine whether we’re inside or outside the apartment and trigger some home assistant scripts when we leave/arrive.

Our watches haven’t changed their their bluetooth addresses during that time.

(The detection is accomplished by having a raspberry pi periodically call `hcitool name <address>` and checking whether it gets a response)
They should.

The 68K line was the Itanium of it's time. It overpromised and underdelivered and was crushed by the 286 and 386. Many vendors made machines based on it (Atari ST, Amiga, Mac, Sun Microsystems, Sinclair QL, ...) and all of those vendors either went out of business or transitioned to RISC architectures in a hurry. It was one of the many near death experiences the Mac platform had.

It was more successful than the beautiful losers such as the TMS9900, iAPX 432, i860, NS32000, but it hit the end of track and left everyone in the lurch.
I’m sure the stasi would get a giggle out of this. Not only being able to have microphones in everyone’s house, but people themselves actually paying to do it.
Shinkansen rolling stock tend to be phased out much faster
than commuter and local trains, to take advantage of the newest technologies that enable cost reductions and improved amenities. Tokaido Shinkansen, the busiest and most profitable of the network, replaces its rolling stock around the 14 year mark, since the useful life of electric rolling stock for depreciation is 13 years in Japan.

Commuter trains in urban areas tend to be used upwards of 40 years with one or two rehabilitation cycles. That said, the busiest lines generally get new shiny trains every 15-20 years with older ones being sent to less busy lines.

The recent trend (since the 90s) have been to build cheaper, lighter and less long lasting trains, so that trains around that 20-25 year mark can be replaced with ones using the latest technology. That said, I've seen those trains being fitted with the latest traction units (not cheap!) around the 15 year mark, so we'll see how long they intend to use them.
The value of a stock is based on the overall markets prediction of how that company will perform. If you can predict how the value of a stock will change, you are not predicting how the company will perform, but are predicting how the company will perform relative to the overall market's prediction.

That market has a lot of very smart people spending a lot of time making their predictions. If you can consistently identify stocks that are undervalued then either you are smarter than the rest of the market, or you know something the rest of the market doesn't.

It is possible to be smarter than the rest of the market. Particularly if you are investing in relatively low value companies and doing significant due diligence yourself. However, if you work in Congress, it is much more likely that you got your edge by knowing something that the rest of the market doesn't, and we have generally decided that it is illegal to make trades based on that information.
The other thing that people who bring up the aviation analogy don't often mention is the difference in scale of reaction times when flying in an aircraft; they are moving much faster, but the distance between them (and the ground below) is also much higher, more than proportional to cars; when the autopilot disconnects, there is at least a few seconds to react to the situation. In a car, reaction/handover times to avoid a collision are sub-second.
Cheaper than iron tablets.
You can have your account temporarily locked due to bad security practices, but you shouldn’t be banned.
"legitimate customers"
I've mentioned in my post that I'm not looking for inputs on how to deal with my situation.

I want to hear about the experiences of others in such situations.
Years ago, I read a book that categorized the development of consumer products in a three-phase evolution:

Phase 1 - Small firms serving whatever they could shove out to market in a scattershot way. Think of the early 1900s automakers who made 30 cars each before closing or merging away.

Phase 2 - Volume scale products are established which rolls over much of the market with economies of scale and price-first design. The Ford Model T is the canonical example.

Phase 3 - Brands get established to target different consumer niches rather than direct price competition. Think of the golden era of GM where there was more or less a clear market segment and message behind Pontiac vs. Chevrolet vs. Buick.

I think many investors see EVs as a "Phase 1" product-- they're willing to bite on hype and random bad ideas, because they expect someone is going to execute big to become the Phase 2 market leader, or even end up as a focused, high-margin Phase 3 brand. We don't know who that is now, so bet on everyone!

On the other hand, there's an equally compelling argument that EVs are less a new market and more a variant of the overall automotive business that's already reached "Phase 3". Existing brands know their places and markets already, so there may not be that much realignment as they replace fuel tanks with batteries.

Tesla has proven it's possible to muscle into the market, but a lot of that was by identifying an unserved niche (the luxury consumer-covetable EV, instead of the minimal-for-legal compliance EV intended to sell to government fleets) which provided enough volume and high-margin sales to bootstrap their play. They couldn't have competed by trying to sell the Model 3 in 2012.
Is there ANY chance it isn't rigged? That's the real question.
All chromebooks are running coreboot that is open source, as far I understand.

As much as google gets hate, pixel phone and chromebooks are made to be hacked, when contrasted with Apple.
The online trolls have wrecked consensus. The hard-right backed nutters who are Murdoch press sycophants infect wherever they go.
Perhaps, but left-foot braking is a useful technique, and common practice in some forms of racing.

In street driving, the main application is being ready to brake while driving normally. It is much faster to brake with the left foot hovering over the brake pedal than by moving the right foot from the throttle to the brake. Of course covering the brake pedal with the right foot precludes driving normally on a flat road or uphill.

This should of course be practiced in low-risk situations before being attempted in high-risk situations.
I concur about confluence being where things die. There's a dev on our team that is very big on confluence whereas I'm not. Ironically, I am big on documenting our public methods from the perspective of a user of our library whereas he puts javadocs on private methods. He has more experience than I do, so I don't fight him on it, but man do I find it futile.
>I think it has to do with the instant-ON aspect of the games. <click> -> start, immersed. As opposed to many screens, "oh that needs an update"...

I found exactly the same thing. I really got into the Sega Mega Drive over the past year and a bit, despite having a PS4 and modern PC. It's not because the games from 30 years ago are necessarily better, but when you only play games for 2-3 hours every few weeks, a 50GB install followed by a 20GB patch really kills the experience.
I don't understand what you're saying - say someone has a busted headlight or is speeding. Police stop the car, which gives them a chance to talk to the person and let them know what's the problem. If it's their headlight - maybe a warning given that the driver promises to change their headlight. If they're speeding the cop can ascertain if the driver is for example sober or not. By this stop the road is indeed policed to be safer.

The being able to stop a serious criminal is just a bonus.
Yeah 1920-1970 saw lots of changes as well--perhaps as many net as 1970-2020. But if we talk about 20-25 years, I can guarantee you that dropping any reasonably plugged in person--of whatever age--from today into 1995 and tell them to do a job, shop for things, get information about something, etc. and it will be a pretty unsettling and frustrating experience. Certainly more so than the shift from 1970-1995.
Killing is a horrible violent act but we use it all the time when talking about computers. Or should we rename SIGKILL to something a little more child friendly?

You're being pretty dramatic about a complete non issue.
Oh yes! My brand new macbook pro had been sitting at 300% kernel process usage ever since I bought it.

I thought it was just ridiculously badly optimized.

Why doesn’t the system inform you when it’s spinning it’s wheels with no work just to cool down it’s chassis?
All the computing units running in lockstep is what appears to the program. They don't have to run in lockstep for every single instruction in reality. SIMT works in a warp with up to 32 threads [1]. Different thread warps working on different cell regions can run with different program counters.

Also the newer Volta architecture (section 3.2 in [1]) allows independent thread scheduling of threads across warps such that each thread can have its own program counter and stack.

There're certainly sync. See how barrier is used (9.7.12.1 in [1]) to synchronize threads.

[1] https://docs.nvidia.com/cuda/parallel-thread-execution/index...
When one thinks of making 'supersoldiers' the first thing that comes to mind is making soldiers physically stronger, but in modern warfare this offers little benefit. However, decreasing the need for sleep offers a huge benefit according to JASON scientific advisory council[0]. Part of this is that modern warfare doctrine is built around exhausting the enemy. The JASON report stated that "At present there is no clear path to a major breakthrough in [sleep management], but if such a development occurs... it could seriously alter the balance of engagement." Now that we're starting to at least understand the reason why we sleep, we're may be getting close to said breakthrough.

It is quite something to see that the Army rather than DARPA is working on this project. DARPA works on crazy ideas to see if they work at all, the Army Research Labs only tend to work on things that aren't that crazy.

[0]https://irp.fas.org/agency/dod/jason/human.pdf
> who do believe that bigotry does not apply when the target is the dominant demographic

I said something similar about this here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28664520

Then I literally had a troll stalk me for it, claiming I was racist.

When I asked why: "There’s no arguing with racist pieces of shit such as yourself"

so, while what you say is true, careful pointing that out.
Of course Andy Rubin[0] from Danger (previously also General Magic as mentioned in article) went on to found Android as well - and Android itself owes (in a way) it’s own name to Apple (Andy’s nickname at Apple was apparently “Android”.)

What’s also interesting to me is that the Danger used NetBSD in at least some it’s projects, which is an OS dear to my heart. Always nice to see some of the “alternate takes”, “near misses”, or “could have been…” technologies on the past road to where we happen to be now.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andy_Rubin
>> taken years ago

this was taken the next day
> Another problem for enterprises, assuming they want to upgrade to Windows 11, is that Microsoft's minimum hardware requirements also apply to virtual machine platforms such as Microsoft HyperV, VMware and Oracle VM Virtual Box.

Are VMs that prevalent? I use them all the time, but I always assumed that was because I'm a weird nerd.
And what percentage of the world's CO2 will they remove every year?
My 2019 16-inch MacBook Pro (2.3ghz i9/64gb ram) becomes unusable with 2 of the LG 5k monitors plugged in (one on each side). Worst MacBook I have ever owned.
A very similar open source project, Tic-80[0], already exists. It has tools for sprite generation and music creation. It also supports Lua, in addition to Fennel (natively), JS, Wren, and Moonscript.

[0] https://tic80.com/
Google’s pivot away from bank accounts
> If you have a rooted phone you probably have Magisk

> Anyone who cannot work out how to use Magisk is unlikely to have a rooted phone in the first place

True, but my point is that most Android users don't have a rooted phone.
Speculation but they could geofence individual home addresses and stores and generate a list of customers/employees, use the phone locations at 3am to get home addresses and the location during business hours to predict whether (say) Walmart traffic was up or down vs Target. They could also figure out who works at Walmart/Target and track shift hours, headcount etc. and predict earnings.
Is probably saying that plants accumulate deterring substances against plagues, but this can be applied only in some cases

Such plants would assure to remove unpleasant substances in mature fruits, that are carefully designed to be eaten and to be as safe as possible.

Because different plant species compete for our attention. A plant that keeps putting harmful substances in its fruits is losing the game at middle term. We would just spread more seeds of its tastier competitors instead.

Tubers, bulbs or leaves would compete in a different league in that case
How would you block this (fake smooth scrolling)? A scroll turned transform can be a bunch of other things. Map sites and Apple’s own product pages come to mind.
Well said, however the speculative nature of most participants isn't unique to crypto… some people love to talk their book (and even try to politicize it)…
I'd argue that on the desktop, we reached that plateau years ago. I'm not doing anything on my computer that I couldn't have done on a computer ten years ago.

Which isn't to say that modern apps and websites would run well on ten-year-old hardware—but there are equivalent apps and websites that would have run fine. In other words, the only thing you're getting with new hardware software bloat...
Why? Prison/jail guards aren't the ones keeping prisons/jails stocked with people.

Don't forget these are NYC salaries. $92k/year does not go very far there.

The implication that prisons and jails are some kind of make-work operation for the guards is pretty vile.
Or indeed still “operating on someone else’s computer“, but we’re calling it “the cloud” now.
This story is a month old, by the way.
no battery for RFID, it works by getting revved up with induced current from a varying magnetic field
American police officers have a terrifying habit of disproportionately escalating when a subject "flees". Especially in the case of just trying to find a safe place to pull over - I know multiple people, men and women, who were terrorized for daring to do that.
For my downvoters - AI has been criticised for not detecting / misclassifying black people in the past. It's also a jab at America's racist history.
Well then you’d agree that Tesla’s current stock price is completely fine, just that the timing is off and should be what it is today in 20 years time when all cars sold on earth are Teslas
It's the type of imperfect solution we need. Currently Senator Manchin is holding up the infrastructure bill because its plans to combat the climate crisis will impact his million-dollar investments in the coal and energy industries [1].

These people should not be allowed to hold any kind of private or public stock other than ETFs of the S&P 500 index. This way you remove the conflict of interest in favoring one sector/company over another and instead if they want to make money through the market they can do so by helping the overall economy instead.

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/senator-joe-manchin-half-mil...
Nah, it's not worth it, the road side is not the place to fill out a form.
From what I remember, 68k processors were used by PalmPilot starting from the US Robotics days. I wonder if they had any particular power efficiency to make it better for Palm. Either that or I am remembering it wrong.
Apple and NewtonOS supported a variety of different mobile networks (eg. ARDIS/DataTAC and CDPD) in the time before the Internet and TCP/IP became dominant. But it's fair to say that the OS was not built with networking in mind.

Later releases of NewtonOS included a TCP/IP stack that worked with dialup PPP (over PSTN modems), wired Ethernet, and early releases of what became WiFi (at that time, WaveLAN).

The devices' IR "beaming" hardware meant that NewtonOS had an inbox/outbox concept that allowed users to exchange email, documents, software, etc. This was adapted to work with always-on Internet connectivity, but it was clearly a retrofit (much like MacOS and Windows at the same time).
Needs a (2019) tag.
I can confirm. I reproduced this problem and the stated fix on the work MBP at my previous job a few months ago.
If you think insider trading is bad, wait til you see what the Federal Reserve board gets to do, all completely legally, in currency markets. They write their own paychecks out of thin air.
Canada has cars over 70 years old in regular service. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Via_Rail_rolling_stock...
It’s odd the article likens the popularity of digital currencies to a time immediately preceding the 2008 financial crisis when it is exactly such a crisis that compelled the idea. There’s no point in reading the article any further.