skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Had the same feeling, incoming headlights are not visible = obstruction. pity the car has nothing that could be called intelligence.

I’ve spent a lot of time staring at the road thinking how I’d write a program to do it. Main thing I’d do differently is provide visual feedback of confidence. Having the autopilot disengage when it gets confused isn’t good enough, I want to know when the system is losing confidence /before/ it disengages, and I need it to let me know that it’s not 100% sure the next thousand feet of road is actually clear. Tesla seems to drive unperturbed until its classifier recognizes an obstacle.
No, but there are many adjacent cases where it does do that, however, due to selection bias you will never hear about them.
spaces/tabs ARE hardcoded in your code, but otherwise, yes exactly.
A far cheaper solution is a browser extension that looks up DNS differently based on the age of a the link.

It wouldn't be hard to maintain a hand-crafted database of when domains are reused for something completely different, or even when the same conceptual website has breakages, and use that to choose between Internet Archive or live web accordingly. When one is browsing from an internet archive page, the date is known, when someone is browsing from a live website, heuristics can be used, along with "bisecting" dates when the link is dead.

Ultimately we want more content addressing to avoid this problem entirely (see below), Or DNS -> PubKey, PubKey -> latest content, with some law that the pubkeys shall not be reused for unrelated things. vs DNS which is mere ephemeral Huffman encoding. So see below for the stuff on IPFS. But the trick above is a good stop-gap, and indeed the database itself used to back the extension could be on IPFS.
You'd be surprised how much modeling is needed and how little the raw sensor data has to do with 'objects'.
> But how does memorizing all 33 methods of your AbstractBeanFactoryProviderImpl enrich anything?

Auto-completion is no doubt a large part of what's enabled your AbstractBeanFactoryProviderImpl to get those 33 methods in the first place. Which is a big part of my point, autocompletion shapes the way you think about code, shapes how you write code.

There are also a lot of examples of functions that, by name alone, do not do what they seem to do. That shouldn't be, you might say. But even in the face of that objection, they do exist. It would be very easy to jump to the conclusion that for example "Boolean Boolean.getBoolean(String)" parsed the string and returned its boolean equivalent.
Cloudflare used to have a service that would allow you to connect any local port to your cloudflare-managed domain. But I can’t find it just now.
Probably case by case. We tell the candidate to assume library functions. If we want them to implement something they assume is library, we will tell them to write it out.

Interviewers come in all shapes and shades, best to ask at the start of the problem. Sometimes you are being evaluated more on your questions and thinking than on getting the right code or answer.
What recourse is there for things like this?
I think you somewhat misunderstood the manner I was suggesting you'd be approaching things there, though nothing you've said is incorrect.
its hw2.5 which does have radar. If its used or not is another matter.

either way, having a different class of sensor is wise, to make up for corner cases in the main sensor array.
This is already present on many cars. After decelerating fast the alarm lights come on.

For instance:

https://www.volvocars.com/lb/support/manuals/s60/2015w46/sta...
Ask HN: Is it rational to prefer certain constants over others when programming?
For example, why prefer 100 over 137?
Public data is... public. No one should be stopped from saving a public page and nothing should stop Internet Archive, be it robot or human.
There is if course a need for removal of archived content infringing on someone's rights, whatever that might be, but "archive with consent" will fail for the goal of preserving culture.
I think it's worrying that some online newspapers enacted archive blockers or IA needing DMCA excemptions, just so companies can't DMCA anything with their name on it. To preserve journalistic integreity and to save culture, even if it collides intellectual property rights, "archive with consent" won't cut it.
> End-to-end encryption is a system of communication where the only people who can read the messages are the people communicating.

That is not a technical explanation.

We can still have encryption on both ends of a communication, and at the same time have suspects using two keys instead of one to encrypt. We can encrypt a message for multiple users with GPG, why couldn't we here? As far as I understand E2EE still works, except that users suspected of a felony would also have the state key in their encryption, that doesn't mean removing other keys!! Which we should definitely not do because we do not want to compromise the privacy of innocent people!!
That is actually a benefit for low light conditions. Less resolution = bigger pixels = better efficiency.
Nextcloud does this, you need to install an extension (they call it "app") [1] to enable e2e encryption. It offers all features you require.

[1] https://apps.nextcloud.com/apps/end_to_end_encryption
Looks great. But is it restricted to building mobile apps only or can it also help you build web apps in Flutter?
You have the advantage of knowing before hand something terrible is about to go down. The driver was probably driving for several hours at night and has his/her spidey-senses a bit fatigued.
Reading PDF XMP Metadata in Golang
> but the many people who were actually driving on the road managed that just fine.

How do you know when the crash occurred? How do you know for sure other people managed to do just fine?

Watch the video; there was no other car in that lane for 10s at the very least.
> F# is a ML/OCaml

No. F# is an ML dialect, like OCaml. But, you should be aware that the "O" in "OCaml" actually means something. OCaml comes with beautiful object system that's prototypal in nature and structurally typed integrated into the language. F# on the other hand has the object system inherited from .NET, and it's simplistic in comparison.

Also, modules and functors.

So, no, F# is not OCaml. If you absolutely need to use .NET, and know some ML, you can reach for F#, but its limitations will drive you nuts quickly. F# is for C# programmers - they have "full power of .NET" still accessible, plus a few nice things like HM type inference, immutability by default, and maybe computational expressions.
op is slightly confused on terminology. It does not have lasers\lidar but some models do have sensors such as the ars4-b. Other models use cameras only
Interesting article. Makes me wish I had a reason to write.
Exactly.. That argument died when dragnet surveillance and secret courts were introduced.
The website and demo look cool, I like your clean and simple design. The supposed whitepaper however doesn't go into any details at all. It says in addition to
Storj the files are also stored directly on "the blockchain". What blockchain? It's not even named. There are no technical details on the encryption process or anything else either.

I'd love to like this because imo decentralized private storage is an important issue that urgently needs solutions. But how can you convince people this is better than trusting dropbox when you don't even tell them how it works? And how do you guarantee lifetime storage through a small one time payment? Surely Storj disk space providers aren't going to host files for free.
Where the depressed are not welcome
In India’s Water-Stressed Villages, Modi Seeks a Tap for Every Home
Thank God we still have unions. The (current) government is only focusing on shareholder value. Workers, unite!
I don't know if you've seen this language yet and I haven't used it, but Grain seems to take a lot of inspiration from Reason. Seems like they are trying to target a more casual audience.

https://grain-lang.org
This is not correct, FYI.

You have it correct in your other reply. Simply put, most of these apps aren't Covered Entities, so they don't need to be HIPAA compliant.
I guess it depends on the task. From my perspective I wouldn't mind using libraries, as we do it on a daily basis.
IPFS does the opposite, right? It doesn't guarantee the archive is available, which is what Carmack is asking for. Incentives to scale bandwidth with need already exist as long as you have he data at all.

That is to say, IPFS doesn't help if the desire blooms after the nodes dry up. Things could still be lost.
At least in my social set, "toddlers and adults are about the same - except the adults mostly have filters [between their feelings and their words/actions] and the toddlers mostly don't" seems to be common wisdom.
I have a very similar origin story!

I worked for tech support for a large we host company... And all I can say is that I think tech support at web hosting companies is a bit... different from normal tech support. I've had a few friends work at telecom and in-store tech support, but the variety of issues you deal with (human and technical) at a web hosting company is unmatched IMO. You become a jack of all trades (but better), and this also makes you be a better developer IMO.

I also mean bad kind of "different" when it comes to people/communication related issues, but it probably has a good effect on your soft skills as a person. You probably need a "baseline empathy" to get hired and continue working the job, though.

Also, what's generally helped me in interviews is to treat the interviewer (yes) as a customer. You can apply most "people skills wisdom" you learn in support to an interview (and life in general!).

> You'll probably have an easier time too if you don't target FAANG/whatever up front.

I second this. The initial screening is done by third parties in most cases, not devs. And those third parties have such volumes to deal with, that they probably just discard you based on some computer-generated summary of your CV, if you don't have a few years of experience already (or you've got a way in through an internship or similar programmes).
Other links for android and iOS

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.bytmatic.t...

iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/traddit-for-reddit/id159395652...
I think it is important to note in this regard that in internet discussion, the parties involved are often debating not only facts but also morality. This is fine, because people on the internet are their own beings and not institutions of democratic government with a formal separation of power.

A judge is explicitly not tasked with what the law "should" be, as that is the role of the lawmaking parts of government. The place of a judge is to measure the facts against the law as fairly as possible. One of the founding principles of legal thinking is that equal acts should be judged equally, and one of the ways to maintain equal laws for equal citizens is through jurisdiction.

If you did some action XYZ and it is not immediately clear whether you violated the law or not, "but other citizen ABC did the same thing back in 1976 and then the judge ruled that it did not violate the law" should be valid reasoning for the defending lawyer.
Nothing too bothersome, newer wlan I suppose will be available soon enough, but I just found out that Docker isn't working ATM. Anyway, I really want to use FreeBSD so I'll probably go ahead soon-ish :).

Thanks!
Somehow I get the feeling that what was intended was "A shadowy global cabal is trying to steal freedom from America and is suppressing reports in Japan," but I do agree Occam's Razor applies and yields the result "People in Japan wear masks in public and have been used to wearing masks in public for years every flu season and don't whine about it."
I'd hate to have been in that crash though. 75mph to zero in a couple of milliseconds is not something that is good for your system.
Well, I live here because I need a house, not as an investment property. That might be why the housing situation in California is a superfund site and in Chicago I live in an expensive house because I want to.
If I'm being honest with myself, I would have hit the truck going just as fast and not noticed until it was far too late. The first sign of a problem was the skid marks, but but then the collision was unavoidable. I tried going back and looking to see if the oncoming headlights were obscured by the body of the truck, but I wasn't able to discern that.

I also thought I might have been able to take the 18 wheeler's reaction as a clue, but it passed the wreck in the other lane and only starting braking right as it passed it.
We currently use Filecoin and Storj for file storage.
Perfect solution to programming cities.
Agreed wholeheartedly. This is a perfect example of why computers should be assisted by things that humans aren't.
Google supports 6 or 8, [Aegis](https://getaegis.app/) supports the full standard, Authy supports 6 or 8, Sophos supports 6 or 8. Lots of support.
Everyone start somewhere, Indian government is almost obsessed with getting a fab in India.
India already screwed up changes of getting big fabs twice.

Edit: India has announced $10 billion package for semiconductor/display, which is lot of money. There will definitely companies investing, big or small.
Posting something on the public internet is not consent for you to scrape it and post it on your own site forever.

And requiring an explicit opt-in would basically mean no IA.

To be clear, the IA is a positive, maybe even a great one. But it skirts by because most people don't care. (They did as you say post whatever on the public internet.) Add the facts that they're a non-profit, aren't trying to monetize their hosting, and will generally take things if the owner asks.

Libraries and other archives have some very limited special rights (which mostly relate to making physical backups of physical books). But invoking "library" isn't some general get out of jail free card with respect to copyright.
What study do you mean? Maybe you answered the wrong comment?
But there is never going to be a silver bullet, it's always going to be a cat and mouse chase, does that mean we should quit playing at all?
The great thing about location-based addressing is that an archive of the set of known locations is not subject to the same ownership rules as the canonical live version of those addresses. A document listing all Geocities URLs can be placed in content-addressed storage without needing geocities.com to be owned by the party that emplaces that document. And a chain can be maintained such that people are incentivized to remember that document into the far future. Coupled with archival of the actual content, you bypass the exclusivity of domain ownership.

Of course, ensuring that there's persistence of attention as well is a tougher problem. But one only needs to look at sites like https://reddit.com/r/tumblr to realize that there is immense societal interest in "meme archaeology." Reducing the barriers to entry to would-be archaeologists, giving them a "chain" of breadcrumbs that lead to content, and building communities that will socially reward people for their archaeology work, is the best thing we can possibly do.
CeDeFi (Centralized Decentralized Finance, websites like Coinbase, Nexo, Blockfi, Celsius. Registered companies with licenses that will often advertise as being the same as onchain DeFi services) offer fixed rates to customers, while they earn much greater variable rates in DeFi platforms, they pocket the difference. Just like TradFi (traditional finance) lenders we are all familiar with, the spreads are just much bigger right now, as expected in growing economies.

DeFi platforms are offering variable rates based on how many farmers and how much value is deposited that is trying to earn the same fixed amount of tokens, and those tokens current exchange rate. They are using present/historical data, as well as current exchange rates. These are not projections. Also do notice that APY, and APR are used interchangeably and inaccurately and not in any uniform way across platforms. Platform developers typically just choose whichever number shows the greater percentage.

Some DeFi platforms are just diluting their own token for some time, or indefinitely, and people earn that and hope the exchange rate support the greater supply long enough to convert out. Some DeFi platforms are successful at building a demand model and utility to offset the supply. Other DeFi platforms are doing something monetarily productive that earns the platform money which is distributed to stakers or farmers.

Hope that helps. There is no one way to evaluate or dismiss all defi products with a yield, but there are some patterns to look for and to understand why they attract so much capital on deposit so quickly. Much of the capital comes from CeDeFi looking for yield that won't cause them to loose all the customer money.
This article is a great example of what I'd call "mindless problematization"
From what I've seen, this is you're trained to do in modern humanities departments. Take any seemingly obvious claim and "problematize" it.

It's telling that they do not say "nuance" it, rather it has to be made a _problem_. e.g. if you think "wilderness" is a thing you subscribe to a racist idea for "white male elites", if you think social media is affecting childhood development you're just caught up in the religious fervor of "scientized version of the biblical story of the Fall".

A whole lot of BS gets written this way, because these arguments have the superficial air of being subversive and contrarian.
“We are all wired into a survival trip now. No more of the speed that fueled that 60's. That was the fatal flaw in Tim Leary's trip. He crashed around America selling "consciousness expansion" without ever giving a thought to the grim meat-hook realities that were lying in wait for all the people who took him seriously... All those pathetically eager acid freaks who thought they could buy Peace and Understanding for three bucks a hit. But their loss and failure is ours too. What Leary took down with him was the central illusion of a whole life-style that he helped create... a generation of permanent cripples, failed seekers, who never understood the essential old-mystic fallacy of the Acid Culture: the desperate assumption that somebody... or at least some force - is tending the light at the end of the tunnel.”

- HST 1971

I feel you.
I don’t know if I’m “wishing for” such environments, I just strongly suspect they will arrive (or they technically should, if they overcome industry’s inertia).

ALICE offered structured editing in a world where graphical output was so limited (and the lacking capability to just enter text in freeform was definitely a dealbreaker). I wonder how such an IDE could look today if rethought from fundamentals after all the advances in making and displaying GUIs.
Should be legally required tbh.
it sounds like he wants to be able to archive and respinup/run things like mmoprg game servers as easily as static content can be archived and served today.

that would be a huge and expensive paradigm shift for internet service backends that traditionally have been only designed to be run by one entity and typically are a mix of custom, open source and proprietary software that is run in a specific way.

i suppose it could be done, but there hasn't been any reason to make that investment. service backends also tend to be more "living software" where part of the system is the team that continuously builds, updates and operates it.

basically, it would look something like java applets, but for entire internet service backends. one step and all the services, databases, everything would spin up and start serving. that would be great but is probably a ways out.
It does, if the server accepts the connection there is nothing preventing it.

This is frequently used by apps which are installed on your machine but are accessed by links, such as zoom and discord.
I think Zoom removed its server after receiving pressure[0] about it, but discord still does it: Head to https://discord.com/invite/test and it should open your local discord client, or checking the network requests will reveal up to 10 attempted local ports.

[0] https://www.zdnet.com/article/zoom-defends-use-of-local-web-...
I just switched from Linux to mac and not being able to close windows from mission control is super frustrating. Speaking of frustrating things on macOS - can someone tell me the reason why seemingly every single tiny utility app costs money? Just does not feel right to pay for features that ought to be system functionality.
Ah, I missed where you said it was Home Assistant. My mind was mostly thinking about all the Nests and other cloud thermostats people tend to buy these days what with the original article talking about killing the device. Still, you need to do maintenance on your Home Assistant server while my 7 day thermostat requires no upkeep other than changing a AA battery every few years.

It being beholden to a cloud server is only half of my point which is the vast majority of the key functionality you talked about could have been achieved with a far simpler and cheaper device that has absolutely no network connectivity at all. Sure, you wouldn't be able to datamine exactly when your thermostat kicked on or off, but to me pressing a button to tell it you're coming home is less automation than your home just automatically being at the temp you want when you're there. If your schedule fluctuates by several hours every day for when you wake, when you leave, when you come home, and when you sleep I guess it could be useful to reprogram that on the fly remotely but for the vast majority of people a 7 day 4 stage programmable is fine. Not everything in my house needs to have an IP address.
The distribution can alter your browser/kernel/...'s code anyway. So you are not adding a compromise vector by using one more package provided by the distribution, as opposed to getting the package from a third-party.
https://www.eetasia.com/teslas-hardware-retrofits-for-model-...

> ON Semi AR0136A with 3.75 um Pixel size at 1280×960 1.2Mp resolution

This is a pretty crap camera / sensor. The ON Semi documentation suggests its a 1/3" sensor size: https://www.onsemi.com/products/sensors/image-sensors/ar0136...

Your iPhone 13 has a 1/1.9" wide sensor, significantly larger... and multiples of them working as a team.

Even if we go back to 2018: the Google Pixel 2 has a 1/2.6" sensor, still much larger (and with better resolution) than what this Tesla is using to see the road.

----------

If you want better night vision, then use a bigger sensor. Its just basic physics. A sensor with 2x the area will capture 2x the photons.

Complaining that this car can't see the road at night... well.... yeah. Its got an tiny camera sensor. What did you expect? Its got bad night vision.
I wonder why queuing physically was so common. When scarcity is so widespread you’d expect that at least that part would be solved some other way (rationing, queue numbers, ..)

The impression you get from history books is that people were literally queuing for hours not only for perishable things, but also as in the article for things like fur coats. How did people find out where and when the queue started for a fur coat? If the store was about to get a delivery of fur coats, couldn’t they have a lottery instead of endless queues?
> It's the same concept as putting up your house as collateral.

The crucial difference is in a mortgage loan the borrower keeps the collateral and gets to use of it, e.g. live in it, while they pay off the loan, whereas in a DeFi "loan" the lender has to keep the collateral the whole time.