skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And how many people did they kill per mile? Cars get an absolute free pass for all the carnage they cause.
Well, Linux on the desktop is always this year. So it's closer than fusion, which is always ten years from now, and maybe closer than fully autonomous Teslas, which is always a year or two from now. At least the Steam Deck won't make rolling stops.
Location:Lagos, Nigeria

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: React, Redux, Express js, mongoDB, Node js, HTML, css, scss, GCP

Portfolio: https://omotola-ogunsola.web.app

Github: https://github.com/ArcOmotola

CV:https://drive.google.com/file/d/1GHEMFMUb8plUGZG263pgD30SVso...

Email:ogunsola40@gmail.com

A full stack software developer with a background in Architecture, a keen attention to details and
design, with a consistent attitude of picking up challenges, and a zeal for learning new
technologies and tools on any given task.
Is this meant to be satyrical?
I also get that telemetry was not main culprit, but the way they are have ordered the "lessons learned" list they seem to be blaming GCP which THEY use (not end users) for telemetry collection. so they are unknowingly acknowledging the telemetry collection a major issue on the incident.

My thinking is that list should be reordered as ultimate culprit to blame is firefox itself.(make the third point on lessons learned as the first one)
You might be surprised to learn that:

> WordPress is used by 65.3% of all the websites whose content management system we know. This is 43.3% of all websites. [1]

And these numbers have been growing for years. In other words, WordPress is and will be widely used for a long time. So I’m not sure WordPress really needs saving. :p The number of OSS contributors has also been growing. So the project itself hasn’t been stagnating either.

Disclaimer: I’ve been a WordPress contributor and work for Automattic.

1: https://w3techs.com/technologies/details/cm-wordpress
I think the implication is the stock would have bottomed out after a disastrous interview.
1. Should we measure the impact of lockdowns on other types of deaths or adverse effects? Suicide, drug overdose, alcohol, the effects on children social learning? There will be adverse tertiary effects of lockdowns that we won't be able to measure for a few years.

2. The rate spread could have been much faster, leading us to Omicron, a mild variant with little impact.

3. Lockdowns brought economic/financial hardship on many people. Stimulus efforts provided little for those whose livelihood was impacted by government decisions.

Your focus is on the healthcare system, but the economy is an extensively complex system that has been significantly impacted. Sure the report was released out of John Hopkins, but the authors knew it would reach a larger audience than released under the Cato Institute. These studies and findings are to enable discussion about future policy decisions.
I put Rust aside for now, but I like it. I am focusing on SPARK and Elixir/Nerves for now. I bought the book, "Building High Integrity Applications with SPARK", and followed along with the AdaCore resources, and it is amazing. Rust will not be there for a while, but this is exciting. I am happy to see goals being more important than choice of PL here.

This article sort of put me over the edge to pursue SPARK [1]. For those who comment on verbosity or similarity to COBOL, I can say as an APL/J fan, and somebody who loves concise code with a mathy slant, SPARK is a great way to create high-integrity software with tooling along the whole development chain.

I will be working on a controls system, and Rust is just not there yet to commit to it, but I will certainly keep my eye on this great team up between AdaCore and Ferrous Systems!

[1] https://blog.adacore.com/how-to-prevent-drone-crashes-using-...
I've tried WebStorm in the past, but it was prior to the explosion of application development with javascript.

At the time, I was using sublime, and now I use AWS Cloud9 exclusively.
>Tesla is supposed to mimic human driving so its cars are predictable to other human drivers.

Great! I don't roll or blow through stops, follow too closely or speed by more than 5 kmh within city limits. I drive carefully and defensively, avoiding dangerous manoeuvres, especially when a driver close to me seems erratic (for example, blows through a stop sign, speeds or follows too closely).

Tesla should mimic my driving.

Pedestrians should be voting to improve public transportation in addition to improving walkability of their neighbourhoods, not instead of that.

>How is it a solution to make every car go 25 mph just in case some random person decides to jaywalk?

In my Canadian province, crossing mid-block is perfectly legal as long as you yield to traffic, and 'jaywalking' is not a legal concept. Slowing cars down is safer not just because it reduces the likelihood and severity of hitting pedestrians when they cross incorrectly. It is also safer because it reduces the likelihood and severity of hitting pedestrians when they cross correctly, or walk on a sidewalk. It is also safer because it reduces the likelihood and severity of hitting cyclists and other cars. Highways should be designed for speed, whereas streets should be designed for safety at the expense of speed.

Besides, when a city gets above a certain size and is not missing traffic lights where they should be, speeding within city limits is often quite a futile endeavour. I can't tell you how many times I see drivers who go 70 in a 50 kmh zone zoom past me, just to be waiting at the next light, or the one after that as I pull up after going 55 kmh the whole way. I won't lie, it can be amusing.

If self-driving cars just emulate the stupid, dangerous and illogical habits of human drivers, then to hell with self-driving cars, and you can bet I'll be voting for that.
Seriously, comment was flagged?
That’s the point ;)
Start with Svelte
I'm on Fedora 34 and LO kept crashing on me as well, sometimes seconds after I opened the application. I discovered that the version I had pre-installed with my OS was some clever application delivery format (Flatpak? I don't remember). I uninstalled this and reinstalled it from dnf, and it has been immaculately stable since. Not a a single crash or issue.
> Ulysses is perhaps the ultimate example of a book almost nobody _actually_ enjoys reading, but that many people _convince themselves_ that they appreciate due to certain prestigious literary associations

I've never actually read it, and don't care to, but isn't it basically a very difficult puzzle (i.e. the satisfaction comes from figuring it out, e.g. the references, allusions, and wordplay packed to an insane density into some bit)? So it can be enjoyable, but most people aren't up to the task (but may still pretend, like you describe).

Edit: I might actually be thinking more of Finnegans Wake than Ulysses.
Why I'm building Here – a journaling platform
I wanted to share my motivations around working on Here - a journaling platform.
What lightbulbs do you find are best for running tasmota? I'd prefer not to have to setup a zigbee setup in addition to my zwave.
This is solved in food products by differentiation. Someone likes the no pulp orange juice so they buy that and someone else likes the stuff with pulp in it so they buy that.

Why not do the same thing with software?

Release 10 different flavors of Microsoft Word and let people choose the one they want.
The comment I was replying to worded in a way which was trying to attribute blame to the telemetry service. As shown in this thread, there's a certain ideological position which welcomes any attacks on telemetry and I think that's a distraction from the technical discussion about how Mozilla could better have avoided a bug in their networking libraries. Recognizing this as a bug in the network stack first triggered by Telemetry makes it clear that this is not the place to have the millionth iteration of flamewars about that service but rather questions like the design of that network loop or not having test suite of the intersection of those particular libraries.
They have a really welcoming community from my experience. Try either their forum or discord.
It's hard to explain Race In America, but basically, over the past few decades, progressive media has sort of simplified its message and considered only really "Black people racism" (IE, the systemic and daily experiences of black people in America being treated as second class citizens). This sort of led to a self-reinforcing cycle. Over time, it grew to include many marginalized classes, but in the US, many previously second-class/margianlized classes (Eastern European Jews, Asians from many different countries, non-Jewish eastern european people, etc) are economically successful and integrate with the mainstream, so they tend to be excluded from discussions of racism.

At any time in the US there are "third rails" that, if you state an opinion, will immediately lead to intense controversey and this is one of them.
Lospec, a home for digitally restricted art
Businesses cooking the books and lying to auditors is a tradition as old as time.

Enforcement isn't the real crux of the issue, it's that for some reason it's uncouth to come out and say: this regulation is targeting known liars that we should expect to ratfuck the system as hard as possible.

If that was the commonly accepted understanding of those conmen, enforcement methodology would get solved quickly. Which is why they work so hard to not be seen as ratfuckers.
“Yeah, I just stare at my desk; but it looks like I'm working. I do that for probably another hour after lunch, too. I'd say in a given week I probably only do about fifteen minutes of real, actual, work.” :)
What do you mean by _enjoy_ here? Do you restrict that word to immediate and accessible pleasures, like eating, or do you think it applies to more drawn-out events, like developing a new skill? The latter is often slow and painful in the moment but pleasurable looking back afterward. If you only include the former, probably few people enjoy reading Ulysses. I think it's much more complicated when you consider the latter.

In Plato's "Republic," he talks about the pleasures associated with the three parts of the psyche: the logistikon (reason), the thymoeides (spirit), and the epithymetikon (appetite). He said that only those people who know the pleasures of reason, in addition to the other two, can judge between the three. He uses this to argue that the pleasures of reason are more enjoyable than the pleasures of fame or the senses, even though most people think otherwise. People who don't know the pleasure of reason may settle for the pleasure of fame, not knowing any better. I think it's possible the pleasure gained from reading Ulysses is like this.

It's a "woke" argument; you can't really argue against it, and that's frustrating. You say, "yeah, but I read Ulysses, and I didn't like it," and they say, "yeah, you must not have read it deeply enough---if you did, you would like it more than you like watching TV or eating ice cream." And they may be right, or they may be wrong. It's like a Buddhist evangelist telling you once you meditate enough, you'll see that they're right about things. You say you did meditate a lot, but they say you need to do it more. You can't argue against it, but you also can't prove them wrong.

I enjoy reading classics. I haven't read Ulysses, but I would say I enjoy reading the Iliad more than almost any other work. When I pick it up and read a few pages, the intensity of emotion is sometimes so strong I get a shiver down my back. This almost never happens when watching television or eating. Those are both great too---balance is good---but I think the pleasure of reading is the strongest for me. It's hard to describe, but I don't think it's just because of some prestigious literary associations---although it is partly because of that for sure. And what's wrong with that? There is something enjoyable about knowing many other people in history have read a book and enjoyed it too. It makes you feel connected to the "great web of humanity." Many people prefer watching football games in crowded arenas to empty couches at home.
I'm colour blind, and the colours used for "correct and in the right position" and "correct and in the wrong position" are indistinguishable.

(I'm guessing the OP is in this thread)
> then you can decline.

Not if the consent form looks like this:

[Register] [Accept]
What progress exactly? Did Tesla actually invented anything related to ML or are just training and annotating and maybe creating if-else rules.

Am I wrong or the number of times people take over to avoid a crash is a secret?
I also made an social network but I went other way around:

1) everything (except direct messages and internal realtime chat between our users) is visible and public

2) users are encouraged to use pseudonyms

I also don't want to make product out of users, but currently there is no monetization scheme at all. It's currently semi-open beta for invited individuals (AKA you need to ask me for invite code).

I started it when austrian social network Soup.io closed it doors. See https://kyselo.eu/ if anyone interested.
Make sure to check the USB cable you use. I have a few which has ~1 Ohm resistance, and given that the Pi can use 1-1.5A under load that translates to a 1-1.5V cable drop.

This can cause the Pi to shut down, and SD cards are not happy losing power while writing AFAIK.

I've had multiple Pi's run for years off the same SD card without issue. My Home Assistant install has a 3GB database with updates every few seconds due to some chatty Z-Wave modules. Been running just fine since 2018.

I also had a few with issues, and all of them were down to cables with too high resistance. Some were sold as charging cables, yet were rubbish.

I got a USB cable tester from AliExpress, alternatively buy some known good ones.

For SD cards, make sure they're class A1 or A2.

[1]: https://www.aliexpress.com/item/32973869742.html
Blender is exceptional for the price. That's always been the way its been. You aren't buying into just the software, you're buying into a community, and development that strives towards innovation and creating new tools for its customers.
You can find excellent free resources to get started, and people to work with.
I've been working with blender on a hobby level since 2004, I learned 3d modelling, animation, texturing, rigging, video editing, nodes, uv editing; all through free online resources.
I participated in community forums, community modelling competitions, irc discussions.
If a 12 year old in 2004 learned it, I think the problem doesn't quite lie in the software UX.
If it has to excel in one thing, it's its community.
A friend-finding app based on thought-provoking questions and machine learning
I wonder if RISC-V has a standard way to handle these custom instructions. Is there an easy way to trap these custom instructions and emulate them in software, or is there something like CPUID, or do you just don't distribute the binaries with the custom instructions?
Oh, great, I'm glad to have the LiveBeats app source available to browse now! LiveView is so interesting, but also so different from what I'm used to, that I often find myself feeling like a novice again wondering where to put files and how things are supposed to work. I've been using LiveBook as a resource, but it's kind of a crazy app that might not be reflective of normal use.

With esbuild and tailwind as easy to install hex libraries, and phoenix_live_view 0.17's new JS module, you can get pretty far without having to get into npm at all! And of course, if you need to use, e.g., react, you can always start using it and the full npm ecosystem like the "bad old days", but it's nice to not have to reach for it immediately.

edit: Having just now watched the video, I'm pretty blown away! Very cool, and very impressive that you can do this without a full-on SPA.

[0] https://github.com/fly-apps/live_beats
My comment on the PM and his relationship with poor human rights in Singapore was flagged. It got 70 upvotes.
Seriously. :/

—-
Here it is:
He is obviously a smart person. I wouldn’t vote for him though. He recently sued and won a “libel” case against a blogger who reposted a link to a Malaysian web site claiming the PM is involved in the 1MDB scandal.
Singapore is a one-party police state with zero press freedom and a poor track record of respecting human rights (being gay is still illegal).
So whilst it’s impressive that politician can code, I don’t like him, his views, or his political party.
https://asia.nikkei.com/Politics/Singapore-blogger-crowdfund...
Is nobody reading the article? It was an infinite loop. Not a blocked request. A bug. A logic flaw. Something that wouldn't normally happen. It was broken code.

You know what happens when you put a while(1); in the middle of the nginx codebase? The whole server process hangs. This is normal in an async design. We don't write software to be magically resilient against freak bugs, especially not something like a browser that is not intended to be used in life-critical applications.
Denmark's state modeller: Why we've ended all Covid laws
Freddie Sayers meets Dr Camilla Holten-Møller, chair of the Expert Group for Mathematical Modelling at Denmark’s public health agency ‘Statens Serum Institut’.

Holten-Møller was in charge of producing the models before Christmas that informed Danish policy, and her group’s updated advice in January led to the cancellation of all Danish Covid restrictions (even as case numbers continue to climb to all-time highs). She joins UnHerd to discuss Denmark's radical new policy, data modelling and why Omicron might be the end of the pandemic.
Downloading now and will come back to this with more comprehensive commentary!
Too subtle for this sleep deprived brain. Cheers to you sir :-)
Perhaps it was just a coincidence with all of the other potentially traumatic events going on in my life at the time, but I've always blamed Ulysses as the reason I lost my ability to write and comprehend creative text.

Trying to decipher all of convoluted thoughts, cryptic language (despite being raised by a speaker of hiberno-english) and allusions to Greek mythology and other literary works of art simply made me feel my ability to read and write was suddenly compromised. Of course reading Homer at the same time didn't exactly make things easier.

I fantasize that one day I'll be somehow able to pick up another copy, understand and enjoy it, and suddenly have all that I perceive as lost to somehow make a miraculous return.
Would you please stop posting unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments to HN, and please stop using HN for ideological battle? Those things are not what the site is for, and they destroy what it is for. We ban such accounts, regardless of what their ideology is, and regardless of whether we happen to agree or disagree (actually, we don't care—we just want to have an internet forum that doesn't suck).

You're welcome here as long as you use the site as intended. That means using it in the intended spirit (intellectual curiosity), and making posts that are more thoughtful and more substantive. If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
I just implemented the foundation of my home automation.

I installed NodeRED on a raspberry pi and it communicates with arduino through MQTT.

The good thing with this is that i control the hardware parts woth arduino and the automation logic with NodeRED.

NodeRED is much easier to use than HomeAssistant because of the extensibility and the use of NodeJs.

I have implemented an arduino library that makes the development on that an easy task.

I wanted to have everything on the local network and dont depend on the internet. We had some internet outage the past years and i dont want to lose the control of my house for that. Also, everything is much faster.

Every arduino can run on its own, that way even if the raspberry pi is out of order, i can open and close the lights using a button or a switch.
You may also be in interested in the Kantian view that true reality is unknowable, as all human knowledge is skewed by our perception.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noumenon
Devs at our company predominantly use IntelliJ's builtin HTTP client. I think I've only seen QA engineers use Postman because they don't have developer IDEs installed.
Why should one expect there to be "good" free content on any platform that permits content for the purposes of advertising?

Is it not the natural result that monetized content dominates free content on any platform that permits both? After all, monetized content, because it leads to some sort of revenue for the creator, has an advertising budget, and free content does not.

The only way to to avoid such advertising is to not permit it on a given platform, or to require it to be explicitly financed (e.g., a subscription to a digital magazine). The internet, as a platform, has no such rules, and so it is dominated by advertising.
> You're in the minority

Does that make their opinion irrelevant?
First, you're going anachronistic. They didn't write "telemetry bug".

Secondly, "cause" doesn't automatically mean "root cause". (That's the entire reason we distinguish between the two by qualifying the latter to begin with.) It's perfectly reasonable to say "A caused B" even if the root cause lies elsewhere, with C.

Thirdly, none of this matters. It has no impact on the point being made by the person you responded to, which—to repeat—is that:

> It should be impossible for the phrase "the recent Firefox outage" to make sense.
I think that depends on your taste in cars. If you trade in your car for a new one every 3 years then shared cars will save you money. However if you drive a 23 year old car (ie the car I drive) then it is fully depreciated and so paying for a nice new car to drive you around has to cost more.

Of course it also depends on how much you drive. If you only drive a few times per month that is very different from driving hundreds of miles per day.

I've concluded that the majority of suburban dwellers will own their own car even where shared cars are possible to get. Because of the amount of driving they do a shared car won't save them much if anything, and by owning a car they can leave "stuff" in the trunk.
Slightly OT:

> Run Your Home on a Raspberry Pi

If you can get hold of one!

I've been looking for a Pi4 for ages to use with PiHole but sold out everywhere, some have back orders for 2023 O_O

Anyone got any recommendations of other devices that work well with PiHole? I have a Mac Mini acting as a home server but from what I've read, PiHole does not run great on it via Docker...
Hyperledger FireFly: API for building enterprise dapps
I want my offline client to have a plugin system like Anki. Powerful plugins will want to manipulate the DOM directly. They can't do this if I'm using a virtual DOM, which is what Blazor uses. (VDOM updates will overwrite any plugin DOM changes.) There are Fable bindings to React, but of course that also uses a VDOM.

I can't express in words how seriously sad I am to leave F# for the shitshow that is TypeScript. I tried to make ReScript work, but it's tightly coupled to React for baffling reasons.
Or just a way to keep peoples’ data inside EU and not allowing it to leak for-profit companies.
As one of the “rich Tesla fanboys” you describe, no, probably it should not be legal.

That being said, it has made me re-realize that humans are really terrible drivers as well, myself included, just less terrible on average, currently.
At the moment I’m working in genomics analyzing the next-generation sequencing data. My primary academic interest is in ageing. I’d love to turn that into a business interest as well. But something in the area of genomic disease markers will do.
The SHF have not covered their shorts. The price movement can be related to several factors and if you want to believe that it means they've covered, you're welcome to. I would suggest reading more if you're interested.

The people that are holding and directly registering their shares know differently.