skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
None of the US wars since WWII have been formally declared wars. They're still wars.

The conflict with North Korea ended with an armistice, not a formal treaty. The armistice intended for peace treaty discussions to start 3 months later... and they never really did.

The US, UN Command, and North Korea are still operating under a temporary cease-fire that's now basically 70 years old. (I don't think South Korea even signed the armistice).
The second order effect is intense competition to create lowest common denominator content. You're right that it would be nice for Google to separate it from better content, but this leads to the yet deeper problem--there isn't enough money in that idea.
This is nothing to celebrate. Would we like random people sitting in say North Korea taking cyber revenge over evil regimes they don't like?
I missed the examples where she went out and picked a fight - the closest I'm seeing is a tweet where she talks about agreeing with a guy who called her good-looking at the gym.

Can you be more specific about the "example after example" where you expect men would get similar levels of vitriol?
I’m curious how does a bad (terrible) “full self driving” car make you realise humans are “really terrible drivers”. I can see how some drivers can miscalculate and end up making a risky manoeuvre. It happens, intentionally or not, and most people can and are willing to react in a way that avoids an collision.
A Tesla on the other hand is beyond bad or terrible. It is basically incompetent - driving into on-coming traffic, opposing lanes, deviating wildly from the lane, ignoring speed limits etc).
Its things like this that have made me start to think that anonymity on the internet does more harm then good. If every person who wrote comments online had to have their own real name next to the comment, some of this abuse would be mitigated. True, it would make secret communication harder, but if I have documents I want published in the Washington Post, I could just fedex an envelope to Woodward and/or Bernstein.
Indeed... I've came across a few hackers in my life and not a single one of them wanted to be known / seem as one.
It is one thing to note that humans regularly break the law. It is another thing to task people with programing a robot to break that law. I'm very sure that many people break the speed limit regularly. But I would never expect to get away with programing a car to break that limit. No sane person would ever tell an employee or customer that rolling stops are OK, not in writing.

And 5.6mph isn't rolling. That's beyond a walking pace. That's jogging territory. Any cop watching an intersection would ticket this.
Your comment led me to this gem from antman:

Lets remember his answer on stackexchange regarding how many Greeks pay high taxes vs Greek owners of Porshe Cayennes, when he not recognized and was asked for references for his figures:
"Hi, can you provider references for your figures? - Skiiv
The figures come directly from SQL queries I executed on the General Secreteriat for Information Systems database.... – Diomidis Spinellis"
https://skeptics.stackexchange.com/a/6883

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29550277
Must it be about manipulating people? Can't it be about bringing utility?
Tesla's claim relied on inclusion of motorcycles one time, which seems super misleading and unfair.
Postman raised $433M so far. Feature bloat is inevitable.
Maybe I missed it, but where did she pick a fight?
It’s censorship to express the opinion that a person with a platform reaching millions is selling snake oil to them when that is what’s literally happening? That’s what the article is pointing out, and it’s true.

I’m tired of this any criticism or fact I don’t agree with is “censorship” and should be ignored/censored hypocrisy.
I guess using Rust kind of fits the boots of Turbo Pascal for 1992.
I'd argue that most of our building in North America are built from carbon based materials, wood.
Cruise-control (including Autopilot) is only applicable to a subset of ideal driving conditions anyways.

You'd make the comparison of cruise-control crash rates vs. general driving in all conditions if you were trying to abuse statistics for marketing your gimmick cruise-control feature.

It's unclear to me how you'd even attempt to normalize the data when you don't have national crash rates for cruise-control only miles in non-Tesla vehicles.

I saw mention that one of the TLA's investigating Teslas crashing into emergency vehicles subpoenaed all manufacturers of vehicles sold w/L2 cruise-control features for their safety data. Maybe that will produce some normalized-enough data for making a meaningful comparison.
Is your argument that lockdowns have no impact on the behavior of the Reckless Rogers? If that is the case, why is there any objection to lockdowns when they can be ignored?
libnuma probably does the job.

https://github.com/numactl/numactl
lol, thanks. fixed it
The wifi is required to do fast start GPS.

This is 100% factually untrue. AGPS data is downloaded via the net, giving a quick bootstrap.

This statement of your is just used to deflect the truth ; Google wants more, moar, more, always more.
I would hope to whatever God is left on this accursed Earth that Tesla dashboards will refuse to play video while the car is in motion? Or that they have that mirror trick where the video is only viewable from the shotgun seat.
You realize that the US is a country to which people bring temporary phones too, due to potential border searches?

(see e.g. https://legalservicesincorporated.com/immigration/border-pho...)
That's such a pet peeve of mine. They don't know when I'm viewing the page. They only know when the request to render arrives. On longer timescales it's not as important, but still.
I ran 20 pi's at work for years and had one failure. I've run my irrigation system off a pi for 4 years without a problem. I may be the anomaly and I don't live in Death Valley.

When you have an image that you're happy with, back it up. Using a USB<->SD card reader on a linux machine, run gparted to slim the image down to the minimum, then run something like this

sudo dd if=/dev/sda of=my-pi-v1.img bs=1M count=7000 status=progress

Where `/dev/sda` is the sd card and `7000 `is the number of MB the pi disk takes after you gparted it down to the minimum size.

Next, flash the image on a new disk and make sure it works with the pi.
Then what are people referring to when they say "Capitalism caused this"? If capitalism is private ownership of tools, and there are systems other than capitalism with private ownership of tools, what are people diagnosing when they say 'capitalism' in this context?
Titanium even more so.

For those, they are actively swapped around where cost vs weight trade offs happen.

steel vs aluminum vs magnesium, vs titanium in engineering application, where for example engine blocks, airplane parts, car parts, battery components, etc. all have a long history of this.

It’s a complicated process because the trade offs are not simple cost/weight/strength.

Steel has an nearly infinite fatigue lifetime for instance, so steel springs are great.

Aluminum does not, so aluminum springs are terrible - among other things. No amount of weight savings can likely fix that problem in a useful way.

These pose big challenges in aircraft in particular where aluminum skins and fuselages make flight doable/economic, but means pressurized aircraft in particular have a finite lifespan in pressurization cycles/takeoffs and landings before they fall apart, no matter how nicely you treat them.

Several major accidents (including the top of an airliner coming off and sucking a flight attendant out over the pacific on the way to Hawaii) happened before this was fully understood.

Titanium is in theory much better, but is incredibly difficult to work with(requiring forgings in most cases, and being almost unmachinable), and very expensive as the bond it forms with oxygen is so strong the normal fluorine based processing used with Aluminum won’t work. Yeah, you read that right.

Fire danger (such as magnesium engine blocks burning) is also a non trivial thing to mitigate. Titanium can be one of the worst offenders here (powdered titanium fires can burn SAND used to try to put it out as an oxidizer), which makes working with it hazardous in some cases. Iron, which will also burn, is generally so mellow when it does that burning it is a normal operation while scrapping and cutting it and you can’t get a runaway from doing so except in truly difficult to achieve circumstances (it’s what an oxy-acetylene cutting torch is doing).
I agree with all of your recommendations. I use Home Assistant running in a VM on a normal machine as a sensor fusion platform and for dashboards. Every non-trivial thing is then an AppDaemon[1] app running in a separate VM on the same machine. I have zwave devices rather than zignee so I use zwavejs2mqtt on raspberry pi's in various locations around the house (soon to be replaced with tiny Atom machines).
It could also be that being slightly controversial and possibly factually incorrect is by design in the "any press is good press"/"it's better to ask forgiveness than permission" kind of way. When you are a relative newcomer going against legacy incumbents with much larger ad budgets and fighting to live another day such guerrilla marketing style tactics can be advantageous.

The trick is to realize when you've jumped the shark and are now the established brand and wean yourself of the "fast and loose" approach.
How long before the typical human coder can do so?
Just imagine:

California helps Germany to spy on Texas.....what a shame that Union is.
Not autonomously. The Supreme Court can only hear cases which are brought to it -- it cannot "make policy" in the absence of a relevant case.
Cmd + Shift + P has the same purpose in Sublime Text. It's a really useful feature indeed.
Anonymity on the internet would make it easier for people to tweet about trivial stuff without exposing their meatspace identity. The fact that we expect people to reveal their "Real Names" on social media is a huge facilitator for abuse.
I am a follower of Elizier Yudkowsky.
2016: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-northkorea-nuclear-idUSKC...

> The United States rejected a North Korean proposal to discuss a peace treaty to formally end the Korean War because it did not address denuclearization on the peninsula, the State Department said on Sunday.

2018: https://www.cnn.com/2018/04/27/asia/korean-summit-intl/index...

> Then they signed the Panmunjom Declaration for Peace, Prosperity and Unification on the Korean Peninsula, which commits the two countries to denuclearization and talks to bring a formal end to conflict. It was a startling conclusion to the first meeting between leaders of the two countries in 10 years.

2021: https://www.reuters.com/world/asia-pacific/south-korean-lead...

> "I once again urge the community of nations to mobilize its strengths for the end-of-war declaration on the Korean Peninsula," Moon said in a speech to the annual gathering of the world body.
Can confirm this behavior. While driving home yesterday the usual "enable Google location services" appeared on Google Maps after starting navigation mode, but if I dismissed it, it exited navigation mode.

Funny thing is that if I didn't dismiss it and left the popup there, I could see behind it that the navigation worked as usual.
Using the low quality trailer for Star Wars is pretty disingenuous since it was intended to be viewed on small TV at 480i compared to 35mm (or 70mm) in the theater.
I "love" that your options are "annoyingly conservative" or "view road laws as optional".
The Undebunkable (2016)
I find this headline to be pretty misleading.

* It doesn't find anything to suggest Autopilot is less safe than claimed. It finds reasons to believe Autopilot's improvement on safety relative to humans is less than claimed

* Under both the road adjusted model; and the road+age adjusted model, Autopilot outperforms the average driver on average. Not by much, but its there.

* Everyone here seems to be assuming that the takeaway is that Autopilot is less safe than humans, but there's no evidence for that. If the numbers here are to be believed, I would take it as a good sign for tesla, and by definition an advantage to people who are otherwise poor drivers?

* Question: Why do crashes per million miles have such large swings in the baseline? It's weird that it varies so heavily by quarter without any obvious seasonal patterns to me.

edit: mildly annoyed at getting downvoted for seeming to be the only person here noting that the blue line is on average below the red line on every chart shown.
Any time I see one of these numerous claims, I apply the following question set:

[1] What are the other metrics to consider? Compression, shear, tensile, and so on (another comment mentions this)

[2] What are the expected production costs?

[3] Are the costs internalized for production? (I.e. no more teflon ecodisasters)

[4] Where should it be used?

"Anything" can be "stronger" than "steel" -- it matters what the use cases are. Lasers are great to send signals, but we don't want to establish worldwide mesh protocols with it
If its anything like my job

while(1)
{
Fuzzy business requirements -> programmer specifies and writes tests -> AI codes
}
I have a /29, there's a lot of IPv6.
It would be great if this material could help with brain damage in contact sports by making helmets better.
El Salvador angrily rejects IMF call to drop Bitcoin use
I am surprised by the settings skepticism in this thread. By insisting that preferences/settings are indeed a design failure, many here are missing out on relatively easy user delight wins. I think there is an illusory adversarial relationship between good defaults and having user-configurable settings.

Having the ability to configure settings does not need to, and indeed should not, supersede having good defaults. Windows Explorer has the ability to hide file extensions, but that should not be the default.

Instead of removing settings, some design tactics I've found useful in building software:

1. Provide multiple default settings profiles. E.g., beginner, advanced, and expert. The problem with a single, rigid configuration is that you can't satisfy all user types. On the other hand, acknowledging that not every user wants to fiddle with settings, providing a quick way to more closely match their needs via multiple default profiles is a win.

2. Always provide settings import and export, or some form of settings synchronization between instances. One of the main reasons users don't use settings is that they are exhausted by having to re-apply all of their preferences every time they install your app. I've installed Firefox about a hundred times across many computers. If I had to manually adjust it to my preferences, re-install and configure add-ons, and so on, I'd just give up and use more of the defaults. The idea of having to re-train NoScript alone is unbearable.

3. Provide better descriptions of what settings do and why they are offered. This can be inline help within the settings dialog or "show me" buttons, or whatever. A good example you're probably familiar with are video game options panels that say things like, "Enabling this may help increase framerate in the following circumstances: ..." Firefox is similarly pretty good about this. But many apps don't give the user much explanation for settings, adopting a more "if you know, you know" attitude. Don't assume that because your user is a "layperson" that they can't understand what your app's settings do if you take the time to explain them.
reckless. could have caused missiles accidents or god knows what. now those vulnerabilities will be patched. it would have been better to report those vulnerabilities to the military so they could be used when needed.
Happy to hear that ;)
Real Programmers Don't Write Specs
My wifi is never on. This attitude is what is broken at google.

You do a thing (wifi alway on), so clearly everyone does, and therefore clearly we should force it!
This is precisely my first thought as well. It makes for a half-decent Hollywood plot but IRL? My guess is there’s got to be more than what meets the eye. Propaganda piece perhaps?
If all nodes are down the site is down stop exaggerating.
KDE settings also has settings search (also windows more or less and other comment mentions mac). An OS is not a program but...close.
Huge compliment, pkd is my favourite author. Thank you!
> One of them is completely controlled by the state

A ridiculous lie.

Anyone questioning whether OP is a conspiracy-minded loon, or whether I’m correct in calling it a ridiculous lie, please Google “is the CBC controlled by the government “ and take note of the sites claiming that it is.
This is not ok.
Likely the python runtime has a strange string implementation for cases like this, just like javascript strings.
No, I wasn't being sarcastic
Is this related to the google default of showing 10 results ?
I have had it show 100 results by default since .. forever.., , much of the stuff I'm actually interrested are often atleast beyond the top 10-20
Good default settings are great but please let me tweak. I don’t like UIs where i can search only for 1-5, 6-20, 21 and more. Why not allow me to search for 10-12? Sometimes I feel a lot of modern software has authoritarian tendencies “we know better than you what you need”.
I'm guessing the infamous inverse square root algorithm was used originally for ray-casting described in the article?

Fast Inverse Square Root: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24959157

Excellent article btw.
How is this still front page?
Somebody sleeping?

In case you missed them, there have been 5 tesla stories nuked from the front page today:

'Self driving' Tesla fails miserably on the streets of South Boston

30 points 22 comments

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30173566

Tesla Australia admits its sales figures were wrong

39 points 14 comments

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30176635

Tesla drivers report a surge in ‘phantom braking’

42 points 79 comments

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30179681

Self-driving Tesla does 'the craziest things you can imagine'

96 points 172 comments

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30178168
There are many ways of hiding short positions like with ETFs. Look at the XRT (an ETF holding GME).
For the last two decades America has been seen as a greater threat to democracy than either China or Russia.

The 2021 Democracy Perception Index, for example, found that 44% of people globally believed the US was a threat to democracy in their country. China reached 38%, and Russia reached 28%.

https://latana.com/democracy-perception-index-report-2021/

... I feel like that would have been worth pointing out, perhaps under their "context" section, or in their "big picture" blurb.
I really like that 2nd amendment thought. Very interesting.
This is an arrogant amount of speculation based on nothing more than personal intuition.

In fact, there are plenty of examples where public knowledge of safety is published by mandate of the government. Here is an example of FAA flight data and you can see details about incidents across airlines: https://www.faa.gov/data_research/accident_incident/

I'm not going to spend time digging it up, but I'm pretty sure there are just as many sources of data on other important things such as pharmaceuticals e.g. the covid vaccine.

So no, just because 'stock price go down' doesn't mean a thing will never happen
Given what I’ve been hearing/reading about autopilot I’m more worried about being hit by one of them than a human driver.
> Would be better if I could actually read HN while waiting, might make people willing to keep waiting longer on mobile.

It actually would be really interesting if there was a functionality to chat with other people viewing the same article. Or still one-to-one, but with someone else also looking at the article.
I guarantee you that you couldn't tell the difference between a movie shot on film and one shot digitally but with film-like effects applied to it.
> How would the government have capacity to do this? It's much easier to just ...

I don't find the argument that "it's hard to track and manage that" valid or compelling for an organization which includes the IRS as one of its constituent parts.

Actually paying portions of mortgages would both keeps the banks solvent as well as keep the people capable of pulling through with assistance from taking the burden of the problem because of what might be temporary issues (a recession and lack of work). It's a much more market based solution than "throw money at banks", in that it doesn't subvert the market entirely, just supplements it.

They would still need to allow people that had no hope of paying their mortgage to lose their homes, and something different might be needed for that to keep that subset of the problem space (which might be a large subset, a lot of lenders were fudging number to get people into homes they couldn't afford) from still causing things to spiral out of control, but there was no guarantee that the first part of TARP was going to be enough either, so it's not like "the situation needs to be closely monitored for future needed intervention" wasn't an assumed part of any proposed plan.
That’s the idea.
>AI won't replace programmers until it grows to replace the humanity as a whole.

Yes, but after seeing this progress in the former, my time estimate of time remaining until the latter had just significantly shortened.
Right, but like people didn't do all of that negative thinking with some random dogcoin. They poured in. If you told me there were 10k well trusted artistic people with a great deal of interest in starting a high density, non-car-centric city in the middle of Ontario I would join. I would buy the lot of land on Kickstarter. I would list my friends that I trusted. I would help solve the problems around figuring out internet and transit.

But nobody in Canada is offering this to me because even though this is better for the world, this takes real work. Instead they want to pump crypto and stock market scams because the payoff is short term and because they're naturally cynical.
Why are you getting results for Office 2003 and earlier? I doubt people are still writing stuff for 19-year-old software.
I'm sorry to start off a comment with "I'm not a X, but" but here goes

I'm not a woman, but I do have experience being doxxed by groups on the far right. Me and a few other friends/organizers (~4-12 in total with varying degrees of severity) had our pictures plastered on 4chan. Someone really close to me got labelled "the president of antifa" and I can promise you most of 4channers are really dumb enough to think that's a thing.

The main people who outed us were clearly a joke. They paraded around our IP addresses as if it was our GPS coordinates. They threatened to turn us into the FBI (this was when Trump tried to label antifa a terrorist org). [PS none of us considered ourselves members of antifa lol].

Mostly we made jokes about it and printed out the 4chan comments calling our friends soyboys or whatever. But my close friend, the president of antifa, had her name out there and someone used a people finder website to find her mom's home address, phone number, etc. We all had to close down our social media for a while to protect each other's privacy and safety.

I know to most people 4chan is a joke. But just look at January 6th as an example. These people are stupid enough to believe that some tiny as group of students protesting climate change could be the leaders of antifa, but they're also stupid enough to act on that.

I don't think most people really understand what it means to have your name, face, and other personal information out there with the types of people that got radicalized enough from pizzagate memes to walk into a pizza store with a rifle

Incels might be a tiny group. And that could give most people the reassurance that they'll never win an election or whatever. But when it's the case of something this individualized, the very fact that they exist is a big threat to your safety