skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Regardless, if you've been truthful, then we are extended family in some way.

Vive la France! Vive la liberté!
That is how I understood it also.

The new part of their discovery is that visiting a malicious website can run the attack on servers in the private network via a JavaScript application and websockets.

That means even applications which are not exposed to the internet can be attacked.
Most humans unfortunately do not have the experience of knowing what to do at the right time;

What's worrying isn't that the autopilot didn't "know what to do"; but that it didn't detect the oncoming parked car at all.

Also, most people is likely to be tired if they're driving at night such as coming home from work.

I'd say more like around 10 percent would be significantly impaired. Heck, I'll give you 20.

"Most" (meaning > 50 percent) is just off the page, and doesn't jibe with reality. Sounds like you're a bit too eager to give Tesla a pass, here.
Related: I got a big snicker out of DefCon this year requiring proof of vaccination. "Uhhh don't y'all host presentations on how to fabricate credentials?"
You don’t need LIDAR to notice the speed at which this thread is dropping in the HN ranking.
This is what I was thinking. This glitch example in particular just does not look real. More like inspired by type of thing. Take an image and randomly tweak some of the data via hex editor (do it inline with a python type script). Get a real glitch right from the decoder!

I have the same feeling towards a lot of the video glitches where they try to make digital video look like it has VHS level issues. The source video captured today is just so much more detailed than VHS, so even glitched it looks clean.
I'm sure you're more than enough smart to be at Google :) It's just practice and luck.

I completely agree that people who prefer to ship fast would be happier at AWS. I've heard all the horror stories about how slow Google is, but I think GCP has a great balance between speed and quality. I'm definitely happier here, but I understand why some people would be happier at AWS.
Ah, but $1 million allows me to borrow upwards of $6.5 million at 0.75 percent from my broker. Real estate allows significant margin for the lower and middle class, but there's literally zero overlap between those people and people buying $2.75 million homes in Sunnyvale. Way better off leveraging your SPX shares than a house.
In addition, the radar detected the vehicle which should be enough to trigger a hard brake.
Watch the uncompressed footage. The truck was clearly visible for multiple seconds before the impact.

https://streamable.com/7ixg7l
In most states a driver who runs into a stationary object is always considered at fault and can be cited for a moving violation. That rule applies even if the object is difficult to see. The driver is legally required to reduce speed based on the conditions.
>Makes me wonder how long a civilization can continue if that attitude is widespread.

We seem to be focused more on getting the stock market and the price of assets up, up, up, and calling that progress and a sign of prosperity for our society.

The French and the Russian revolutions have shown society has a breaking point at wich the working class will revolt and behead the ruling class. However, that was over 100 years ago and today, the ruling class has much better surveillance technology and weapons than the peasants of today and can monitor and quench any uprising before it even manifests.

Plus, the ruling and asset owning classes don't live within striking distance of the angry mobs like they did 100 years ago, but can live safely in a remote place like some island around New Zeeland and run their affairs remotely through a shell enterprise registered at a post-box in Luxembourg for example.
> It's not obvious what counts as a "faint line" -- is this too faint? Is it not really there? Am I misreading natural variations in the colour of the test strip?

If you think of how the test works, then it is obvious that if you can spot the line it is positive.
That's how digital pregnancy tests work- just a simple sensor that detects the line on the strip
Thank you for the book recommendation, appreciated. I'll check it out. Welcome to HN! :)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Room_641A

I looked at this briefly for a security module for my MSc and from what I vaguely recall they were tapping roughly half of all data going through AT&T on the West coast
Absolutely right, this should be considered the bare minimum of driver assist, let alone "self driving".
Afaik you don't have an Elo rating on a social network
> They're an actual mode of labour. You can find analogies in the past.

Well, indeed, day labouring and precarious work nothing new under the sun. And the past experience with those is why societies have laws that limits them to various extent. I mean, employers could've just called people on their phones and said it was necessary due to the spread of phones to abandon the now obsolete labour laws. But back then people (and a stronger labour movement) would've just laughed it off and businesses knew that they couldn't pull that trick off. But atm the times are more ripe for this.

> But, the scale, implications and context is not the same.

What implication and context? That suspiciously vague. Why is scaled-up day labouring suddenly not the same? If any thing it's even more obvious - and important - that it breaks the rules.

> if you want to play thick

A bit cocky for someone that seem to ignore history. You've said nothing to answer the question what's fundamentally different to justify the regression. The dread of day labouring what one of the very reasons for the existence of these laws in the first place! Now you come along with an app and say that day labouring is henceforth necessary? That makes no sense whatsoever.

> Create some.

They are already there? One of their very purposes is to protect against exactly this.

> App-work exists
> it exists

What kind of an argument is that even? Still doesn't mean it's legal, just that corps feel the times are ripe enough to try to challenge them by just refusing to comply and spend vast resource on lobbying and taking it to court.

> I agree that it shouldn't be a workaround to paying pensions

To avoid paying proper benefits/pensions is the very reason of their existence.
In some cases it reminds me of my fundamentalist religious upbringing where everything was “of the world” and even trivial things like Pokémon, Christmas Trees, and Teletubbies were viewed as problematic and sinister
I'd say that the learning curve in Haskell is much steeper.
There are two things:

1.) Most people won't opt-in because a significant majority accept defaults and don't opt into most things.

2.) For people like yourself probing a bit deeper, you might well ask whether you really want to give up your ability to decide you don't want something you thought was so funny when you wrote it at 20 now that you're a politician running for office or up for a political appointment.
I've had the same experience, with ligatures applying in languages they weren't designed for. It struck me that the font is a strange place to make the decision about what character combinations should be combined. Something like emacs' prettify-symbols-mode seems like a better approach: make the decision per-language. Of course, that's not nearly so simple to implement.
No it sounds like experience with actually owning a Tesla.
> bugs that could be exploited

That's how you hide a backdoor in open source software.
a) who cares who coined it, it is a classification used by many and quickly conveys the shared concept that matches that classification, which is the overall point of language

b) Coinbase is many products. Coinbase Staking is the one that matches what was described above. Don't conflate the front facing CEX for everything they offer. No different than Amazon not being a bookstore, nor just an ecommerce platform. It is many products. The context was solidified amongst several other products with similar offerings. Coinbase's various CEX products have nothing to do with their Staking product (or the Lending one they were going to try, of Vault or several others)
IPFS-Fan: A Function-Addressable Computation Network [pdf]
>Re: IR thermometers, the temperature measurement is related to surface emissivity (basically the fraction of heat that gets radiated as light), which can be pretty variable between people (skin grease, cosmetics, sweat). As well as variability in blood flow etc. if it's a forehead measurement.

I tried different areas of the body too like cheeks, hands, neck. I did not know that there is such a chance that a new, expensive device can have such an issue, I trusted this device because worked on me and I was worried a few days why the fever is not going down (it was COVID so it was a tense situation).

I did not found in the manual of the device or in my online searches at that time cases where same device can have such a variation from person to person. As a conclusion I would advice to also keep a contact thermometer in the house, and double check the IR one(there will be some differences depending the place where you use the thermometer so one should keep that in mind)
I find that if I post my high level goals publicly, I am more likely to complete them so people can see my progress. Anyone else?
I believe everyone here is talking past each other. Decentralization doesn't just mean hosting. My copy of git repo is equally as valid as yours. Or, the master branch is nothing special, any branch is equally as important. In that way, it is decentralized.

But, as you're saying, rightfully, hosting of the remote repository is in the hands of Github. So its not decentralized.

These discussions tend to be like the ones involving 'conciousness'. Until a clear definition of the term is agreed upon, it is impossible to talk about it. Going around measuring with a yard stick requires that the stick is calibrated to a yard and everyone agrees it is a yard. May be you can do some probabilistic measurement (consensus of people whether something is decentralized or not), but it's pretty useless.
The most common canonical definitions in regard to network connectivity graphs are:

Centralized: most of the data and compute lives in one place and is controlled by one entity. This is standard issue SaaS, etc.

Federated: anyone can run a server and the servers can talk to each other somehow and either propagate messages or replicate data, but still centralized from the client point of view since each client connects to one or more servers. While anyone could run a server it often requires a lot of administration overhead, storage, and often "peering" permission from at least one other server.

Decentralized: clients are servers and everything connects in some kind of mesh graph.

It's not a binary thing, more of a gradual shift. Bitcoin for instance is somewhere between federated and fully decentralized. Technically anyone can run a node and they connect in a full mesh, but most users don't use it like this and the cost of running a node is at least "annoying" for most people (a lot of bandwidth and storage).

Centralized systems are the easiest to engineer by far but come with the obvious downsides of single point of failure, moral hazard, censorship, lock-in, latency issues if you are not near the servers, etc.

Federated used to be very very common. Classical e-mail, Usenet, FidoNET, UUCP networks, etc. are all federated systems. The old school file server with mirrors paradigm is also a simple from of federated network. It declined in popularity when all the old systems fell victim to spam but is rising again in the form of things like Mastodon.

There are not very many fully decentralized systems in common use. The most well known is probably the BitTorrent magnet network. Fully decentralized systems that are secure, robust, fast, and light on resources are incredibly difficult to engineer.

Edit: if you look deeper it gets more complicated though. Google, Facebook, and most of the other "hyperscalers" are federated systems under the hood but this is all hidden from the user. They are still "logically centralized" though.

It's possible to further break things down by what is decentralized. You can have decentralized or centralized compute, storage, trust, control/administration, and so on.
In v4 right now the definitions from packages do not expand automatically, and for ruby/rails, if you type “def” and press Tab, it will select whatever Sublime thinks matches better the pattern def*, and to make function wrapper macro work, I have to just type “d”, then press Tab, it will highlight “def”, then I press Tab again, and only then the macro expands.

In v3 I can type “def”, hit Tab and it works right away.

Are you considering adding the option to change auto-compete behavior to what was in version 3?
That sounds intuitively right. Have an MVP you can completely wrap your head around and just work towards that. Then, build on top. Most projects end up in the bin because I was too ambitious, I should start much smaller then iterate on top. Thank you.
Reminds me of the residential proxy services known for fraud and hacking...

Google cache of TrendMicro report
https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:RUzFCa...

Looks like Tor Project is operating with a similar model, using Snowflake proxy users as a sort of broker onto the network.

Clever, but will be interesting to watch how this gets used. My testing so far of the Snowflake broker seems to have attracted less than benign hosts
https://twitter.com/aaronsdevera/status/1473354766965035013
People being confused by Tesla's confusing marketing is Tesla's fault.
I have multiple top-level syncthing folders to work around that. Different machines get different sets of folders.
Good to know. I might check this out. I used to enjoy postman, now I feel dirty when I use it. It used to be so simple and clean. Been thinking of looking for a new option for some time.
> It’s practically invisible.

Have you ever tried to take a picture on your phone at night? Or even dusk? Things that are clearly visible render as 'practically invisible.' It's a safe bet that this video isn't a good representation of how visible the thing is, and it's guaranteed that the truck was more visible than it appears. The question of how much more visible probably isn't easy to answer other than "much more."
I would definitely want night vision infrared, but my main strategy would be making sure the texture of the road surface is flowing toward me at the expected speed. I imagine I could use something like the motion vectors in mpeg compression. I would exploit the fact that the road 1000 feet away is coming at me slower than the road 100 feet away: if there is a visual texture in the middle of my field of view (where the horizon should be: road approaching relatively slowly), and it’s coming at me faster than 1000-feet-away asphalt ought to be, I assume the road is obstructed and slow down until I get a clear view again.

Granted, I am a lowly web programmer with a hobbyist interest in compression, but I have thought about getting the comma.ai kit and learning how it works, trying to implement my own world modeling, but, sounds like a full time job :)

EDIT: as for the headlights, I don’t want to act like I could whip this up in a weekend or anything, but having objects flicker in and out of existence would at least subtract a few points from my confidence score.
Thanks, I did read the article but missed this part. I had it in my head that it would be something like playing a locally-sourced audio feed through an app, but I suppose input from more complex equipment makes sense.
Glad to know I'm not the only one on this boat. Hopefully we'll touch land soon.
Talent? that doesn't make any sense, talents can build things everywhere in the world, talents wouldn't choose an island with dense population and high seismic activity

Investment? i agree, you need some investment to build things

Wich begs the question: why would anyone decide to invest there? if not to waste money, or perhaps get easy government's money?

A way to inflate prices perhaps?

https://www.fierceelectronics.com/electronics/chip-plants-ha...
I am not carrying any weapons in this conversation.

Nobody is attacking you here.

Yet, I experience your interactions here as carrying defensiveness and un-checked assumptions. That is my experience. That is different from me saying, “you are defensive.”

I am having an experience in this dialogue that feels in opposition to one of the main principles encouraged in this board, which is that of graciousness and good intent. I do not feel you have been reading my comments from that kind of orientation. Perhaps you have and I have misconstrued.

Regardless, I really don’t care enough about this issue to continue engaging with you about it like this.

Take care.
Lidar is prohibitively expensive. There aren't a lot of manufacturers. Velodyne is pretty much the only game in town, they primarily sell to defense industry. GM via Cruise bought a startup that promised solid state lidar. It ended up being a complete waste of time.
Plot twist: it turns out to be the only key every found using this website. A user finds it 4 hours and 20 minutes before he excavates the hard drive.
It's not well aligned. EU law sets some minimum bars every state has to clear, like 20 paid vacation days etc. but every state, can and does have it's own set of laws on top of the EU minimums. Before you get to EU courts, you have to clear the local ones first.
Don’t waste time reinventing the software wheel
Is it really worth archiving ?
First sale doctrine in the US. If I buy a physical book, I can give it, loan it, throw it in the trash, etc. This doesn't apply to making electronic copies--see what happened with Google Books for example.
The study of "What the avg person should do to take reasonable precautions at the 80/20 level"
I'm a huge fan. I've used sublime pretty much since the beginning of my career (switched over after emacs wrecked my hands a few months in). I've switched over to Intellij for java dev because its built in handling of things like going to definitions (cmd+click on my machine) and being able to swipe back to previous locations in the code, as if I were in a browser. Are these features supported in sublime, and if not, are there plans to add them? These navigation features alone would have me back over to sublime, today.
I don't see the distinction. Both FSD and Autopilot would have crashed into this truck at full speed.

We both know they're on the same sensor suite on largely the same technology. "FSD" may have more software and "AI" behind it, but the fundamental "is a stopped car in front of me" logic is the same neural-network training through the Dojo-supercomputer or whatever else Tesla wants to talk about. Its just a software switch that's locked behind a $10,000 paywall, nothing more.

But the customer, and the people involved in crashes, don't care about the names of supercomputers, the different features of the car, or whether or not its in Beta or not.

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

Can Tesla's sensor suite + computer see a stopped car in front of it? Well... no. It can't. Not only does this case prove it, so have many other cases.

That's why there's an NHTSA probe on this very issue. Again, here's the link: https://www.consumerreports.org/autonomous-driving/nhtsa-saf...
Teletext was a big deal in the UK, especially for people of a certain age. The computer games "mag", "Digitiser" was quite central to games culture in the 90s.

I'm grateful to them for saving it!
Trump's Big Border Wall Is Now a Pile of Rusting Steel
This is our 6th (or so) exchange on this matter and the first time you've even acknowledged that the crying wording exists(!). I've asked you what you think of the crying over and over and you repeatedly answer in vague terms like "people are free to listen to me if they want...", but never, not once, answering the very direct, very specific, and very simple question.

What do you make of the crying?

Do you not see how your attempt to skirt the question makes you look like an apologist and not a neutral commentator? Do you think people reading our exchanges won't notice?

>I think there is only one possible answer: you have a specific opinion that you want to force on others, so you are alarmed by others being exposed to more and original information.

I haven't disputed any "information" you've provided. Not once. The truth is exactly the opposite: I've been questioning your omission of key information.

>That's some chilling 1984 thought police behavior right there.

In a thread precisely about abuse of state power, with real lives at stake, this comment is tasteless. It's you who support the CCP in almost all your commentary here and on Twitter.

I hope you see the irony. Rest assured, people reading this will.

>Why are you so obsessed with this? ... What are you afraid of?

As someone with women in his family who have suffered sexual assault, I find your refusal to even acknowledge her crying, both sickening and cowardly. That's not even to mention your unwavering support for the CCP. But that will be on your conscience not mine.
Ask HN: When designing user data entry, when to confirm changes vs. autosave?
I'm trying to determine some guiding principles for user data entry in my org:

When should I automatically save the changes a user makes, and when should I have them explicitly confirm / save?
Division of labor in different kinds is an arbitrary social/legal construct that's defined by labor law. You don't get to create a new separate category just as a part of your business - there is no right to just start "app-work" if labor law does not allow for it - you want do labor through apps, you can look in labor law and see what types of contracts are a legitimate option to employ workers in this country. You can do commerce only within the bounds of law, and you can only employ people within the bounds prescribed by labor law.

And you can pick the options which are appropriate for you - you can treat them as part-time employees (and you need to fulfill the criteria), you can treat them as piecemeal/day-labor gigs (if you fulfill the criteria, most "gig work" companies don't), and if all the options are bad for you, then you either change your business model to fit them anyway or simply don't use the labor until labor law changes to permit you to do so under the desired structure.

The current rules are quite clear, and re-approved by this court - all the existing labor protections apply, those are your employees with full rights and app-work is not getting any special treatment unless and until law is changed to make it so - perhaps gig work should have a special regime because it is quite different from full time work, but it's not yet, at least in NL.
Unicode includes "double width" characters as well.
Japan has a huge number of fabs. It's a problem that can be managed, short of a truly catastrophic seismic event hitting Japan. It's definitely not fishy at all.
Japan’s anti-aging vaccine looks promising in mice
Aspergers/ASD is a neurological condition, not just psychological
I've seen a bash history where "sudo chown -R me:me /" was followed up by "sudo chown +R me:me /". At least they tried.
How is black truck stuck in your lane an edge case? Seems more like negligence.
There are tests, and there are pointless consumer devices that happen to have a test inside.

Testing is great. Just go to any place where they do the testing and in less than two hours you get the result by email. Antigens or PCR test are available.

I have tested myself in these labs several times already. Just not at home with a wasteful plastic device.
I think VR definitely fit this. What we are seeing now is like the web 2.0 wave of VR.
Not trying to come across as argumentative, but have you personally worked on porting something to Android? Termux actually illustrates my point. That situation is an absolute mess[0].

[0]: https://www.xda-developers.com/termux-terminal-linux-google-...