skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My All-Time Horror Movie List
> Or should all Windows users download WSL

In general, yes. That would make all our lives a lot easier. Not just in relation to git, but because everyone works off the same base then.
Because "a top performer" is not a wholistic judge of what someone is doing, how they got there, the circumstances surrounding that individual, etc.

You're speaking of this hierarchy of "obfuscated" value brought to the table and then comparing it to a somewhat simplistic ( rank 1 is 1x valuable, rank 2 is 2x,...nx valuable) image of compensation. that's not how the real world works. You're abstracting to the spherical cow level of understanding of reality, there isn't "the worker" and "the manager" there are positions and responsibilities, if a manager lost all their workers tomorrow, they would be more out of luck than if a set of workers lost their manager, on balance, the workers have the implicit understanding that they formulate the important core of whatever network they support.
It's really only the social scaffolding we construct that maintains that hiearchy.
Russia Is a Rogue, Not a Peer; China Is a Peer, Not a Rogue
Thanks for the sharing the plug to finos. We’ve been developing capital markets solutions and looking for a place to contribute our engineering work.
Tell me if I'm wrong.

1. Have some unix-like operating system.
2. Type `man` at a command prompt.

Is that about right? I haven't got to step 1 yet.
Ireland is also the world leader in Coeliac disease.
That's why it's called artificial intelligence as opposed to actual intelligence
Look at the content on the blog: it's all heavy right wing Christian content.

In that context it's clear this is a classic piece of religious propaganda, intended to set up an us-vs-them mentality so as to bind their community together in spiritual solidarity against those who would undermine their beliefs. You see similar tactics used in cults. Look closely and they out themselves right in the text:

> Propaganda is not self-labelled, it does not come to us in a marked package. We must each make an inference by our personal judgment.

> Luckily, such discernment is an easy matter (for a serious Christian); but we-our-selves must do it, nobody else can be relied-upon to do it for us...

Or: if you're a good Christian you won't trust anyone except your own in-group.

My advice: flag the post and move on.
The scary part isn't that it's about to hit a pole, it's that it jumped the curb onto a sidewalk!
HCA = r/HermanCainAward which is a subreddit about anti-vaxers and mask refusers who die of Covid. I had thought it was Health Care Association or something like that. Thread title should probably change.

The CNBC article is sort of a rehash of a Slate article that has been on HN a few times:

https://slate.com/technology/2021/09/hermancainaward-subredd...

Earlier HN threads: https://hn.algolia.com/?q=hermancainaward
This is the normal state of affairs after running the git installer from git-scm.com
Marxism isn't when you have coops under the capitalist mode of production, because things are still being produced for the sake of profit, not for social and common, and it still has the effect of making living labour serve accumulated labour, among other factors.

That being said, worker coops are a good thing and are often more stable and efficient than conventional businesses^1 (not to mention leading to better outcomes for the workers). The problem comes with economy of scale when it comes to competing against accumulated labour (startup capital is a problem, and by the nature of taking startup capital you are working to multiply the exchange value of accumulated labour). The living labour of the worker coop will still likely be at work to maximize the exchange value of some other's accumulated labour (loans, contracts, etc) or become of the M-C-M model themselves, siding with accumulated labour class (bourgeoisie). That's capital for you.

1: https://www.democracyatwork.info/what_do_we_really_know_abou...
Not if you're the occupant of the vehicle. </DevilsAdvocacy>
Reminds me of watching New Horizons launch as a High School junior, then excitedly watching the images come in when I was in my mid-20's.

Really drives home how unbelievably vast astronomical distances are, even just within our one solar system. One of the fastest objects humanity has ever built, and it took more than a third of my life to reach its destination.
A Plan for Nuclear Power in Australia
The initial reaction from my IATSE friends is very negative.

Whether that reaction will hold remains to be seen.
NYC, biking from Brooklyn to LIC.
You know what would get folks retiring sooner? Lowering Medicare eligible.
> I want fellow colleagues to be entrepreneurial

How entrepreneurial is someone who will work only in companies created 20+ years ago, enjoying the comforts of a monopolistic market position created off of the work of other engineers? Some people go work at a big company, some others go work a company big.
I eventually switched from Mercurial to Git. The problem is Mercurial is too similar to SVN. All (almost) of the problems I had with SVN I still had with Mercurial.

Git is extremely hard to get into, but once you get it you can do anything you want.
People don't tend to discuss this much, but in fact Lidar has somewhat limited horizontal resolution and a ton of noise in the signal. Linear scan-aligned things like poles don't show up well until they're quite close. It's obviously likely it would have seen it before this car did, but Lidar cars would have the same kind of behavior of "Why didn't it see THAT?", just in a different regime.

(The best theory I've seen presented for this particular bug, FWIW, is that it was the shadows and training data at fault. Teslas can, obviously, recognize street lights. But this one evaded detection at a distance because it was inside the dark shadow and presumably the contract detection failed to resolve it. And once it was in the near field, the recognizers don't have as much training data and failed to see it.)
Snake oil was used as traditional medicine throughout history. What's in it?
Linux Server did a nice blog post about netbootxyz (specifically about their docker container, but it's a good read nonetheless)

https://www.linuxserver.io/blog/2019-12-16-netboot-xyz-docke...
I can’t reply to your nth nested comment so I’ll do it here.

You did call me racist, just like you did today. That’s how I knew EXACTLY which tweet it was 8 years later. Tweets can be deleted. I certainly don’t remember YOU as a person, you’re nobody to me.

You are being dishonest. You consistently saying things about me that are untrue. There was no racist tweet, I didn’t block Star — just you — and I didn’t flag your posts, among other lies.

You are using loaded questions and statements to try to assassinate my character.

You’re claiming I abuse people by blocking them.

You think you’re entitled to my tweets and attention. You fantasize we have some sort of relationships where I owe you conversation.

You’re obsessed with something that happened nearly a decade ago.

Bottom line: You need to stop talking about me and to me. I told you stop already and I’m telling you again: Stop.
It's always amazing to me, how so many techies, who personally know how overhyped AI is (it's amazing at moving you from 0 to maybe 50% solution, then with tons of extra work, maybe to 80%, but to 100%? just not possible), are buying FSD-hype claims from Tesla.
Can you cite where and by what mechanism covid impairs IQ or causes impotence
And atleast compounding as well. /s
Granted, MuPDF is intended to not have a ton of features. Just the essentials.
Worried about humanity's future [video]
Do lidar driving systems have objectively better performance? Genuine question (I don't keep up with driving "AI"). I'm skeptical if they would never kill anyone or cause any crashes.

That said, I see sign poles flattened all the time. Paint and tire marks all over barriers, walls, and islands. People crash all the time. The old anecdote game isn't really useful, automatic driving could be 100x better than human drivers in all measurable metrics and you'd still be able to upload dashcam videos of it fucking up.
It’s not a sidewalk. It’s a railroad track for the VTA train in San Jose. FSD has no idea it’s not a drivable area. Guess what other technology Tesla has shunned that would’ve completely eliminated this issue? HD maps.
That was a street-level rail track. There was no curb.
Also a fan of the Epson Eco-tank. No nozzle clogging, even with infrequent use. The model I have is colour, Epson ET-7700.

I was at the point of swearing never to buy Epson inkjets, or any inkjet again. Then they released the eco-tank. I reluctantly made the purchase, almost expecting to be let down, but glad to say all is well.

The comedian Jimeoin even did a TV ad for the eco-tank range (here in Australia at least). It became a worldwide joke about tossing out printers when ink ran out. Maybe that's why they chose him for the eco-tank campaign.
> when you can negotiate as an individual

When can you negotiate as an individual?

Is the scenario you have in mind when there is an actual bidding war, when you go into a negotiation of salary with an actual offer from another firm, and neither one is offended enough to eliminate you from consideration?

How often does that happen to you and how often do you think it happens in general?
People usually write suicide notes, not tomes. Don't kill yourself if you still feel the urge to whine.
If I see persistent attacks from an IP I'll step in and blacklist the host proactively by setting up an evergreen iptables rule. It's incredibly rare but it happens once in a blue moon.
> It's one of the most interesting operating system projects out there yet it gets not much attention. That's a pity.

From a research project perspective, it is interesting.

Software which is AGPL3+required contributor agreement is IMHO rather uncompelling to contribute to due to extremely asymmetric developer rights. That has given me personally little motivation to tinker with or examine the source code of their work-in-progress.
Unions will come with professional licensing and tests to be a software programmer. I would hate this since now it’s very easy to get into the industry with several alternate modes of training. It would also create friction with hiring developers from overseas and really hamstring America’s ability to get good software out quickly. I also think we make a good living so I don’t see what exactly would improve. The only thing I can think of is unpaid overtime for salaried workers.
Ok, I see you're point, dealing with the obnoxious employer - healthcare provider package deal that they've come to some agreement with is very annoying, borderline dangerous in the worst case scenario. I guess I'm only opinionated on people being able to receive healthcare, irregardless. Unfortunately I think that if it's not given out by the gov't, it needs to be given out by somebody (e.g. pay the monthly fees per job etc and be able to get something when needed), I just don't think that giving people the extra money and saying "well if you're extra smart, and extra resourceful, you can figure it out actually works"...it's sad, but sometimes the best thing is an inadvertent safety net, even if some people balk at it

EDIT: I think retirement is similar, for basically the same reasons, yes, we all want to be the smart free spirited libertarian, but on net..what is this some sort of darwinian contest. boring yawn
> Your fun fact is hilarious from an American perspective. It’s the biggest day for bars and pubs in the US and it’s not close.

Must be a regional thing. Its not like that where I live, and a quick search suggests both New Years Eve and Thanksgiving Eve are busier days (which matches my experience).
It's based om empirical evidence that nuclear is not safe, namely the chernobyl and the fukushima disasters. And if you count the cost of cleanup after those disasters, also not economical.
Can AI feel suicidal (or is it homicidal) after being tested for so many hours on San Jose streets?
That's very trusting of you, Bart, and perhaps the police in Suginami, Japan are less likely to SWAT you than those in the USA, but you are placing trust in the population of the internet not to misuse the information you've shared, and that, in my view, is simply a case of security by obscurity.
Extraordinary AI motorcycle HUD highlights hazards and cornering lines
Analogue OS – Explore video game history
Better yet, instead of working around the limitations of primitive types like string, make firstName, lastName, and nickName instances of a type Name that knows how to handle the zero value, then change the code that prints the full name to use an aggregate type FullName composed of all the Names and give it the ability to represent itself.

Oh, and given international considerations, don't use "first" and "last", prefer "given name" and "surname".

See for example https://wiki.c2.com/?PrimitiveObsession
I wonder if the driver would've been able to successfully swerve if they had the new rectangular steering wheel.
Not having RADAR + LIDAR here is the problem IMHO. You need multi-sensors, relying on purely visual is an issue, and when humans run into visual ambiguity (there was a ton of tree shadow on the ground), we instinctively slow down or stop.

Mission #0 for self driving is to never collide head on with something. Radar car systems that automatically apply braking from 20 years ago could achieve this. IMHO, forward facing radar running without AI and straight up deterministic algorithms should be able to take control away from the ML systems when a collision in imminent.
I don't see how that follows. You're assuming the human always makes the right decision, which is wrong by construction in this particular situation as the problem being solved is the fact that drivers mess up.

I mean, you're right that if you take a putative autonomy solution and add another redudant sensor system (not even a human) that you'll catch situations the first wouldn't. But if that system is then allowed to demand control, then you open the possibility of mistakes in the "supervisor layer". So you're still limited by the best available quality of one system.

Specific example: go watch highway crash videos on youtube for a while. A very common situation is a "late stop" situation on the highway where a car fails to see the one its following stop in time. Most drivers just slam on the brake and hit the car ahead, but a significant fraction swerve instead. And those swerves cause rollovers and jacknifes and all sorts of worse accidents.

So... how does your hypothetical "human driver + passive aids" prevent the driver from incorrectly swerving at high speeds?
Yeah, I gotta admit, it seems like it could be really useful but only for hitting the brakes when the vision system is driving towards something stationary.
I think it plays more into the theory that it would be a lot more autopilot crashes if humans did not intervene at the last moment.
Factory-created mass-produced handmade artisan goods? You're working really hard to misinterpret their tweet.

Do you expect people to think of skilled artisans working on handmade goods when they hear mass production? Because upon reading Wikipedia [1] or a dictionary [2], I'd think of factories, assembly lines, machinery and automation.

Etsy is a site that advertises carefully crafted handmade goods from independent creators, that are often custom and unique. They were looking for non-mass-produced handmade goods and found mass-produced goods from China instead. That's a mundane factual observation that couldn't be made clearer.

You're not really making your case here. Reading your flagged comments is not as flattering as you seem to believe.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mass_production
[2] https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/mass-pro...
In the late 2000's I was prescribed a magnetic "bone stimulator." (not to be confused with the implanted ones that are electrical and may actually work) -- and this was in California.
> Joe Biden has vowed to vaccinate 70% of the world in the next year, and has committed to donate several million doses for use abroad.

China is up to 1.3 billion vaccine exports while the US is lagging at 176 million. If anyone is vaccinating 70% of the world next year, it is going to be China.
That's the trick people keep falling for... Tesla FSD still requires a fully attentive driver, so it has almost nothing in common with the systems you're describing.

It sounds like a small difference, but it completely upends 99% of the assumptions you can make about its performance.

-

For example you can't response to passive aids, you can't use FSD.

Look at the video we just watched, would a tired or distracted driver have been able to make that correction?

-

Passive aids even handle tired drivers _better_ than FSD.

Toyota's aids will warn the driver they are drowsy if the passive aids are intervening too often. They've done this for years now, even in their most basic cars.

FSD is assuming computer control with human backup, so the human backup isn't being engaged enough to make calls that well. At best it can use proxies like wheel jiggling and gaze.
Monitor what you typed in the Chrome console
It also depends on what you're developing. In games, in particular, dedicated testers/QA are very much part of the norm and best practices in a different way compared to web apps.
I dislike this take, for many reasons.

1. Software development isn't some magic field that is different from anything else. People do it mostly because it's good money. Sure, some genuinely enjoy it, but almost no one would do the kind of work they do full time if they weren't getting paid well.

2. Even people who start off with a "love of the craft",so to speak, are usually doing it "for the money" after 5, 10, 20 years.

3. People might not realize whether or not they enjoy coding without trying. Filtering people before they even start because they don't realize whether they like it or not is not a good idea.

4. Most importantly, people are the judge of their own lives. Development might be hard (though arguably a easier than other fields), but people can decide for themselves whether, given their current circumstances, it's worth the hard work in order to earn more money.
I'm shocked by your assertion that this is "Hollywood territory."

There are large swaths of Earth ruled by, essentially, gangs/warlords. Or where the people are currently at the mercy of various warring forces. There are no shortage of examples of what happens when society breaks down: might and violence rule.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_civil_wars#Ongoing_civ...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ongoing_armed_conflict...
For brevity and the same length of text, I think it should be called the Nope button. (I thought of Hate, but it's too strong if the existing one is Like and not Love.)

...but whatever happened to rating instead of binary choices? I have a theory that making people think of things in only binary terms intrinsically causes divisiveness.
Gov. Newsom asks the courts to halt a Covid vaccine mandate
I get their point, homeopathy has two bs gimmicks. The first is to use a substance that causes the ailment as a cure, the second is to replace that substance with water/sugar and the idea of the substance.

Using a blue substance to cure someone who's blue is similar to the first gimmick, but here they actually use the substance and medically tested it.
I wonder if that pole has ever been struck by a human driver turning right?
It's a ploy to trick unsophisticated investors into believing something infinitely abundant is actually scarce, through false advertising, deception and lies. The NFT industry must be called out for what it is—a rent-extracting industry that preys on the intellectually-challenged. Everybody would be better off if it went away.
“”” Adblock Detected!

It looks like you’re using an ad blocker. With 40% of web users now running ad blockers, it’s now getting very hard to sustain an educational website and keep it free. “””

lol.
I have a theory, all the "high quality" hobbies are challenging in one way or another, thus require some level of will power to push yourself to do it.

If you've been pushing yourself hard at work all day, then you have likely depleted your will power. Passive activities become the only ones you feel like doing.
No radar collision avoidance system in production would have seen that pole. They're tuned very strongly to avoid seeing stationary objects (to avoid signaling for candy wrappers and manhole covers). Lidar might have, but it's much thinner than you think and lidar has much (like an order of magnitude) poorer horizontal resolution than cameras.

Really, this is fixable. The car can see streetlights. I mean, duh. This wasn't an out-of-regime situation. There's a bug, mostly likely in the contrast control layer (the lamp was in a shadow). Bugs can be fixed, that's what beta is for.

This is going to be a popular genre ("Did you see what that Tesla did?") for a while as the new capabilities appear in public. And then they'll be fixed, and we'll go back to arguing about other stuff.
Youtube for me, fixates on a couple of videos-- as in it recommends them every single time I use it-- one is a Marques Brown retrospective on the Gameboy, and one is the TYT (news outlet), story about a woman who had her face bitten off by an ape and is at least 8 years old.

I don't know why these show up in my recommendations every single day. I will never watch them.
I went to college in Kentucky with two of the Fugates, twins in fact. Sorry to report, neither were blue in color.
It's more of a gray-ish blue, not bright blue like those characters.
> C itself is a pretty poor language at covering what it actually covers.

C's job is to be the first thing ported to a new architecture, allow you to bootstrap a system, and build on top of it (last 2 steps optional if you're working on some sort of embedded system).

And, frankly, it's reasonably good at that. Writing a simple C compiler is trivial compared to something like rust.
FSD beta is getting “wild” [video]
>by a couple hundred more

... Thousands? Or just hundreds?
Sorry, I shouldn't have said that you are obnoxious. I originally thought that a free tier customer shouldn't load harsh criticism onto customer support when you know they can't ever respond.

But when I thought it over, I believe that industry rules will eventually catch up to your customer expectations. I would never expect a mainstream company that deals with data, such as Notion or Airbase, to replicate the same behavior as Ghost.
Tritium Partners with ChargeNet to Bring EV Fast Charging to Bay Area Taco Bells
California runs on the prison industry. https://www.governing.com/work/california-prison-closures-th...
They are building maps of drivable areas. It may not be HD, but it certainly would apply in this scenario.
The pole literally has pedestrian buttons on it. I'm fairly certain that humans are intended to push them. Maps might help, though!
Newsom is a cock-sucking faggot fascist fuck.

20 BTC to the person who shoots that hair-gel nazi in the face dead.
from relatively lower carb, to quite the high carb!
FUCK NEWSOM!

You're FUCKING DEAD you fucking NAZI FUCK!
the fundamental problem is that the majority of good cops dont rat out the minority of bad cops, either out of a sense of brotherhood or because theyll will face retaliation if they do. The "rotten apples" saying, of course, is that a few rotten apples spoiles the whole bunch. Good cops don't just suddenly snap one day and commit corrupt acts out of nowhere, the people they work with know what they are like and what they do.
This proposal is regarding EU TLD registrars. Country TLDs in the EU (.de, .fr, .se etc) already require you to be an EU resident.

So you wouldn't be subject to these rules as you're not entitled to hold one of those domains.