skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So now it didn't stand and they rolled it back, we can denigrate people for bringing up EEE? How about no denigration, you explain how Microsoft removing a feature from a Microsoft product preview was ever going to extinguish anything? Or how Microsoft putting some features for-money in Visual Studio is EEE but JetBrains charging for features in Rider isn't?

That is, say you are a .NET/Linux dev today, you fork the .NET framework under its MIT license as of October 2021, and Microsoft never add another feature to .NET for free, {blank}, then you can never use your fork again because it has been extinguished. What happens in the {blank}, in your view?
Mostly vomiting stops on its own and people don't die. Even when someone dies, it won't break the beliefs of survivors because they don't believe it works 100% of the time anyway. In your case, you even took an ineffective dose of Emetrol but still believed in its effectiveness despite that! How many ineffective doses would it take for you to not credit Emertol with stopping the vomiting?

If there's a scientific study, that might show something better than the giant fail-fest of cultural medical knowledge. I don't know of any human society that hasn't at least historically had a bunch of ineffective medicine that was widely used. Even modern western society probably has some - such as this Emetrol perhaps or wrong results of drug trials. An extreme case is China where normal doctors in hospitals routinely prescribe herbal remedies alongside conventional medicine.
> If your app is slow because the inefficiencies have added up across the entire codebase (more common, I would argue), that's not an easy option.

This is where I would have to disagree, in my experience, that is less common. Generally there are specific places that are hot spots, and you can just optimize those.

Could be it depends what application you are writing, I tend to write backend services and web apps, for those I've not really seen the "inefficiencies have added up", generally if you profile you'll find a few places that are your offenders.

"Slow" is also very relative.

(cr/quick-bench (reduce (constantly nil) times-vector))
Execution time mean : 3.985765 ms

(cr/quick-bench (dotimes [i (.size times-arraylist)]
(.get times-arraylist i)))
Execution time mean : 775.562574 µs

(cr/quick-bench (dotimes [i (alength times-array)]
(aget times-array i)))
Execution time mean : 590.941280 µs

Yes iterating over a persistent vector of Integers is slower compared to ArrayList and Array, about 5 to 8 times slower. But for a vector of size 1000000 it only takes 4ms to do so.

In Python:

> python3 -m timeit "for i in range(1000000): None"
20 loops, best of 5: 12.1 msec per loop

It take 12ms for example.

So I would say for most uses, persistent vectors serve as a great default mix of speed and correctness.
It really comes down to what you think of the human brain.

I don't think computers will ever come anywhere close to the human brain in terms of practical understanding and problem solving. Machine learning involves "Give a computer an awful lot of existing labeled data sets and try to get it to figure out, via un-debuggable magic, what they are." The human brain can figure out novel things without having to have had the huge dataset of previous examples, and I'll point to literally any small child as an example (I have two, and one solid rule of parenting is "They're more creative than you would ever expect").

The next question is then one of power efficiency, and there, again, even if we could do something similar to the human brain (which, see above, I don't think is at all likely), can we scale the required bits down to a car's power budget? A 10kW server rack in the trunk isn't really feasible.

You seem to believe that anything humans can do, we can eventually design a computer to do. And I disagree entirely.
I made a fully functional Lego RUBIK'S CUBE (3x3x3) [video]
12 Volt electrical systems can turn your watch or wedding ring into a red hot cauterizing brand in milliseconds. There are new dangers in these high voltage systems, but with proper training anything can be repaired.

*Even captured alien ships, if anyone has one, and a budget, I'm game to help.
Car journalists seem enamored with Super Cruise, though I've never tried it. I compared a few, including Autopilot, before I bought my last car and actually liked Volvo's the best. It doesn't try to be more than it is. It's just a very strong bias of the wheel for the middle of the lane. You can change your lane positioning by turning the wheel, and you'll get pulled back to the middle if you let off. But it won't disengage unless you really torque it.

I wish is was less strong, actually, but then you wouldn't be able to rest you hand on the wheel for the presence detection.
MTA tests new subway map that evokes jettisoned 1972 version
You can schedule HTTP requests with cron and curl. You don’t have to use Zapier or any other app. With a little Apache magic you can limit the IP addresses or host names allowed to make API requests.

For monitoring sites by pinging them or periodically checking a status page you can find many services. I use Uptime Robot for multiple clients.
Yeah, don't treat them like they are idiots just because they are not domain experts.. Listen to them and educate them if they want to learn. Don't blame them for not knowing something, that's your job.

In short, don't be a dick and treat them with respect and you are ahead of 90% of the people who seem to fall into support roles these days.
I will look too. Ask around. I am a ways away from this stuff right at a time I wish I were much closer.
Well the Washington Post has been fueling hate speech and violence in the US , so this seems rather disingenuous take
> my wife and I can have a baby, because IVF in America is $40k.

Wait to see the cost of a college education...;(
Julia makes the same claims
> Listing all of the things that could go wrong with a technology hasn't worked well for us

I am did not list anything wrong with the technology.

My point is that human nature itself is at fault. Would you trust a flying machine in the hands of a drunk driver? But, no amount of regulation / laws / punishment will deter such incidences.
I don’t know about these restrictions — they feel pretty excessive in a world where every engineer I know uses a terminal that can render Unicode and (at least) 256 colors. Plus, they usually have more than 72 (or 80) columns available.

In my mind, the thing that makes Markdown a nice format (in contrast to something like ReST) is that it decomposes gracefully — the formatting indicators correspond pretty closely to the conventions that email and other plain-text mediums use. The fact that it converts to HTML is just a cherry on top.
It's possible other apps are getting exploits, but those are less valuable since they're not installed by default.

As it stands, the most recently published information about the exploits were in the image parsers. So any app that used the default image parsers may have been affected, but might not have the same ability to escalate the exploit via other exploits. Plus you get back to the lack of ubiquity of the app, and the difficulty in targeting.
Blame the concept of zero for making things odd.

Edit: what idiot downvotes this?
> I’ve done this kind of girl research manually before, searching for something that goes the furthest and seems the most professional.

You done what now?
sudo apt-get install python3
Minecraft is a real time multiplayer game. People build together collaboratively. Think Google Docs, not VCS.
The needs of these organizations are not needs of human beings, but of systems created by humans. If they don't serve the needs of all, then they don't follow the principle. What you're describing is what I refer to as strategies, not needs.

Here's some clarification:

https://www.letsbramble.com/blog/needs-vs-strategies
I tried to do the honors calc sequence through OCW and I found that I really couldn't hack it on the textbook alone, I'd get ~60% on my self-graded homeworks and I'd spend weeks on individual problems. Often I'd get stuck just trying to figure out the notation, which differed from the book. And I found that the recorded lecture material runs out pretty quick beyond intro level classes.

I ended up enrolling in the math 23 sequence at the Harvard Extension School and found it to be a lot more valuable.
Look, I’m discussing in good faith.

I’ll look at those links in detail but I’ll be shocked if they are any different than anything else I’ve read on the matter where word games tend to be played to frame the information to support a point of view.

All I will say is on the last quote that you posted: guns per capita as a predictor of firearm related death in a country.

Of course it is. Just as cars per capita are a predictor of automobile related deaths. The greater presence of anything the more often it will be involved than places where it’s not.

This simply doesn’t prove anything at all.
to the makers: can you post a tutorial video somewhere? i'm excited about animated SVGs but i have no idea how to use this thing.
Looking at the numbers, and the fact that most of the bugs affect all OS's playing the games, the title should probably something more like "Linux users file more reliable bug reports"

That's basically what's being said here, but you just know flag wavers are going to take the title to mean that Linux is more buggy.
Isn't all social media pretty much spyware.
The core point you made is what counts.

They do hold the keys. That is the unacceptable part.
Yuck! I'm sorry! I hope it works out for you!
You like to do something uncomfortable and impractical, so what, most people don't and it obviously has huge downsides. If you want to use scarce public space you can't really argue that a small minority think it's fun
It sounds like you didn’t read the post you are replying to. They indicated a mock copy should be made to avoid techniques reconstructing the data.
I think this is the story you're talking about: https://www.wired.com/story/how-email-open-tracking-quietly-.... But it's pretty flimsy evidence. Undoubtedly Tim Cook has somebody, or more likely several somebodies handling his (external) email.
if you are so scared ,call the person for face to face interview ,and most of the offices are opened. what you are trying to achieve by hiring , just adding head count ?
I like this bookmarklet [1] that shows how many commits ahead/behind each fork is. There's also this extension [2] but you need to give it your own github access token.

[1] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/54868988/how-to-determin...

[2] https://github.com/dragongling/Better-Github-Forks
RoR with vue or react
By the way, in the glibc manual for abs, there is a note:

Trying to take the absolute value of the most negative integer is not defined.
On days when the weather is nice, when the weather is bad in Toronto, the bike lanes are empty like everywhere else.
No, not at all. OP was implying (maybe?, could have read that wrong) that lidar was what was holding Tesla back. I was just commenting that it's obviously _possible_ without lidar because we do it every day without spinning lasers on our heads. Will it ever actually happen? I have no idea at all. Maybe not. But it won't be for lack of lidar. It will be for the lack of everything you just mentioned.
Subbed. Any other recos? Been looking to scratch that Reply All itch.
Ya you can do that in bangle too, plus you can have a split screen.
Anger and name calling, not returning to the topic as invited. Got it, you've written yourself a covert contract in which it's OK to be unfair, so I'm done here. And please stop letting PDFs do your thinking for you.
have you ever hired any prospective candidates by following this nasty method ?
I'd like to see how this material behaves when formed into kitchen utensils like wooden spatulas and spoons rather than a knife. Would the density be more like metal (heavy)? Maybe it would scratch a nonstick surface like a metal utensil. But if I could have my wooden utensils in a form that wouldn't wear down or fall apart eventually from water and heat exposure, that would be great.
The solution proposed fits nothing, as far as I can tell you might as well try exorcism.
Such negativity. It seems many on this thread did not live through the bad old days of waterfall and .mil standard development. A total nightmare. Scrum and agile are absolutely wonderful in comparison. Yes, it provides for measurement and close management oversight, but it also does not impose impossible schedules with locked requirements. Sometimes a problem and the solution are well-understood, and in these cases scrum works as a decent project management approach. But where agile really shines is when the problem is poorly understood and the solution not well defined. In these cases agile can provide for project successes that would have led to certain failure in a waterfall world. It's likely not an overstatement that agile and iterative development has been the recipe behind web 2.0 and so much else in recent years.
Clojure explicitly embraces the host, and it is also one of the first thing people criticizes haha.

Language built for platform vs language ported-to platform
- Many new languages still take 'Language as platform' approach
- When ported, have platform-on-platform issues
- Memory management, type-system, threading issues
- Library duplication
- If original language based on C, some extension libraries written in C don’t come over

There's a lot of time where the core team says, Java already does this well, just use the one from Java.
I think, based on the argument, OP means "mechanic" and "shop" in the colloquial "non dealer/manufacturer-affiliated" sense.
So SF will now be giving away houses, huh? OK, I'll take a free home in SF, sure.

But not to the middle class, no, just to the homeless. Then how many days do I need to survive on the street in order to get a free house? If it's a hundred days, and one of these places is 800K, then that's like paying me 8K per day -- it's a no brainer. For a free house, I'm even willing to mutter to myself and defecate on your porch. You are right, this would cause property values to plummet -- it's literally paying me to come into your neighborhood and be antisocial.

Just give me the date and time of the degradation olympics and there will be lots of people willing to participate. More people than SF can afford to build houses for.

You get more of what you subsidize, not less.
Depends on how you use your car. I travel long distances in very remote areas and am very invested in knowing that my mechanic has done their job well. I really don't want to end up on the side of the road waiting potentially days for somebody to come along and rescue me.

If somebody is interested in how things are being fixed, then it's a great idea to indulge them, they can be your greatest aid in solving other problems in their workplace so they never get to you.
Presumably the poster means "grunt"
Amusingly enough, people have even screwed this up. I recall some government agency trying to censor data with a black bar, but the problem was that the data was in a SVG-like document, so people could just delete the bars from the document and see the apparently-censored text.
Returning to the office: Data-driven help to decide when to go back-2-work
Tether keeps moving the buck. First it was all USD backing, then when pressed, they said they actually have it all in bonds/securities, which is just as nebulous and doesn't make it any more authenticated.

It's not verified by third parties at all, and they're printing non-stop, which is why many people can spot it for the scam it is.
One day I need to write up my disassembly of LGP30 Blackjack, which shows that ‘The Story of Mel’ is incorrect on one major point: the LGP30 version, also written by Mel Kaye, already had a ‘cheat switch’.
Don't try to make money with your hobby, and don't operate your money busyness like a hobby.

Both will not work, if you have other things to do beside your side projects.
This article had a really odd focus on gender.
Dreerally Development Is Back
Doh. You're right. And that's even why they call it the fraction, because it's the fractional component of that 1.XXX number between [1.0, 2.0).

My brain fart was forgetting how floats work, seeing that the integer-resolution range for both single and double precision floats was exactly the number of bits in the fraction + the sign bit and then pattern matching.
Not only can you not define the buzzwords you used, but you doubled down and used another ill-defined buzzword that you also won't know the meaning of.

You're a human being capable of far deeper thought than that. Why would you willfully cripple yourself so much? OK, that was a rhetorical question - you're intellectually crippling yourself to show allegiance to your tribe, membership in which satisfies some of your otherwise unmet emotional needs.
Systems that biologists discover are often named after the first ligand to be used on them: cannabinoid, nicotine, opioid, to bend a few.

There is no aspirin system but salicylates bind to COX, so we may well have had a salicylate receptor if things went slightly differently.
Perhaps I should have said they do nothing to clean the air - even if they trap some odors. For that you need a good filter or ventilation.

But most stuff I've seen used just is a stronger but more pleasant odor like citrus that becomes the thing you smell.
This was House level CDC action. This is why a death is not trivialized but investigated fully.
Why, it's much better for the kids to just take the bus, it's more practical and easier, and they don't have the risk of sitting cold and wet in school, what's the point of stubbornly cycling in shitty weather
Liquid Glove
Bloomberg terminal bundles a lot of mid tier analysts, but all the market leading analyst firms sell their copy for FAR more than what Bloomberg will pay.

The analysis industry is fascinating, you're essentially paying gobsmacking amounts of money to a single journalist to follow 1 stock.
Nope, sometimes I just want no bloat software that can cook my eggs during I use it for time tracking. I just want this one feature.
But don't suppose to make money with an app like this, because there are 20 other people that released one before you.
> Sold it to a private investor for mid 6 figures.

How? Did you go looking for a buyer or were you approached?
When do they start refunding people for this “feature” so many paid for but are not getting?
Its a difficult problem! And i hope that they are able to figure out their issues and push forward the era of FSD
When you get better at this kind of technically challenging game, there is a kind of flow that happens when you try to get better at previous challenge. The thinking is very minimal as you are only observing where you can improve. And it's a good feeling when you have indeed improved.
"Because according to them (multiple court rulings) the system itself is more important than the people who it governs"

I remember reading about a guy who got convicted although he was innocent. In one appeal the appeals court basically said "We know you are innocent but the process was followed correctly so we won't open the case again".

"It's really no wonder that 2-10% of the incarcerated population is innocent."

As far a I know most of these people got bullied by prosecutors into a plea bargain: "We all know you didn't do it but you have the choice to accept 3 years prison or go to court and risk getting 30 years." Tough choice especially if you can't afford lawyers.
I don't think it's a Tesla problem, ultimately.

I look at it this way. Every day I plug in my Android phone to my car and use the navigation. I think it's the best option out there.

However, it's far from perfect. For instance, it frequently wants me to turn left on to a busy street from a side street with no traffic light. There are many other issues which aren't that big a deal because I'm in control. Sometimes it gets quite weird. One time my location was displaced like a block and a half, scrambling the directions.

Even while acknowledging I'm ignorant of 99.9% of the research and what's being done, there is a simple equation that I believe in - a nigh-on perfect navigation system must precede self-driving. If nobody knows how to walk, running isn't going to happen.

I don't have to know what people are doing in private to know that what they are doing in public isn't consistent with the aspirations.
It is downright pathetic of you to attempt to differentiate between desktop and mobile signing keys.

Epic made it clear that they can’t be trusted with any kind of signing keys.
I've been watching Rich Rebuilds on Youtube. The channel has previously converted gas cars into electric cars and currently has a series about converting a Tesla into a gas car with a V8 engine.

https://www.youtube.com/c/RichRebuilds/videos
I think sorting forks by most recent commit would good enough. Not sure why GitHub doesn't do more to help with discoverability
Globally, McDonald's makes an average of ~$200,000 income per store per year. Convenience stores mostly don't do that well, but the typical land isn't appreciating at anywhere near that pace either.

(It can be in some places; here, there's undeveloped land near most of the stores, which is a common scenario…)
It's much more productive to just start writing and reference to the spec (if they have any) along the way than start writing after reading the spec.
He needs to make ten times as many applications/solutions at least in the same time frame. His ratio comes to less than one project a year and across different markets. In fact he doesn't even release but two of the projects mentioned. The product startup world moves a lot faster than that.

"How I failed 5 side projects in 6 years"
This is, again, a lot of fear-laden and breathless language in response to a single person saying that they’re uncomfortable with a word. You don’t know anything about them, much less whether they have a political agenda or “eggregious (sic) levels of false moral-superiority.” What gives?
I think this is a wonderful project being worked on by dedicated people who are taking the shortcomings of the technology and creating something amazing.

Like anything art, the value is in the joy of the creator. The consumer of course has the right to dislike or like depending upon their taste. That said, I believe you should always acknowledge the skill and dedication of the creator, whatever their creative choice of media.
https://archive.md/NnFbF
Maybe once there's a class action for it
The mistake you are making is the same one the cyclists are making, thinking that everywhere is a cycling lane, even when it's not.
Wolfram is still working on this avenue of research, https://writings.stephenwolfram.com/
Achsa Sprague, a spiritualist and abolitionist in 1850s Vermont
This. Especially on the app store. I have several successful side projects myself and am semi retired.

But it is a waste of time trying to tell people that discoverability is the key to success. Everyone who owns an iPhone thinks they are an app expert and the first thing they do with a new idea is to come up with an unsearchable, undiscoverable name.
It does seem ridiculous that they're still selling "full-self driving" capability. How have they avoided legal trouble for false advertising?