skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I should say my cat doesn't really overeat, I don't think. He won't eat everything just because it is out, but did gain a little weight. I think partially from me being home all the time in the pandemic; he seems to eat more when I'm around. In the past he wouldn't eat everything in his bowl, and maybe still wouldn't but I haven't done full free feeding.

But even without worrying about eating too much, my cat definitely craves novelty and plays a lot. So I think the vet was recommending it for both reasons. He was getting too attached to going outside a lot, which I also had to curb (perhaps related).
We have public transit right now. All we need to do is to not stigmatize its users.
I'd buy a Fairphone if they sold in the US!
To be fair, most data is relational.
I wasn't willing to take that step on a product that I need to use with somebody else. It would be really helpful to have a video demo of the product to know what I'm missing. The visual cartoony images made me think it might just be vapourware.
Judging by just how incorrect information in Google Maps is, I'd say that's a terrible idea. It will be fed incorrect data, and never updated.
The Wikipedia page on all-pairs testing [1] features a mathematical representation of the valid and invalid parameter permutations.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All-pairs_testing
It looks like Julia may have renamed the title? The H1 and html.title are both "A tiny DNS resolver in Go". Little less baited with the new title.

The slug contains the old title, not suggesting it was an editorial by OP (but could perhaps do with a similar update on HN?)
Yes, but then you have to worry about routing again. The whole point of something like Tailscale or Yggdrasil is to handle the routing problem for me.
thanks for pushing the frontier of self-driving cars and articulating this strategy.

historically, the pattern in tech is to succeed with strategy 2 -- that is, ride moore's law and achieve exceptional performance by combining commodities into super systems. google server farms are the canonical example.

obviously, this is only a pattern and not a law.

tesla's pathway represents strategy 1: start with super machines then drive costs down.

for non-SDC experts like me, could you share why it felt more compelling to start with super machines then drive costs down?

excited to see cruise help lead society into the future!

thanks again.
Cars are large, depreciating assets that spend the vast majority of their product lifecycle doing nothing. Conversely, metropolitan areas have to dedicate up to half their available space to empty blacktop storing these unused assets that sit around doing nothing.

The sooner we solve on-demand transportation at scale without requiring a human driver the sooner we can move away from this colossal degree of waste.
I'd take one that's repairable and only minimally modular.
There’s hardly an Israeli Arab conflict any more. Peace was achieved in large through force projection and mutual interests; these technologies are an important part of both.
I asked a CHP officer once and they said "In or near the crosswalks, including sidewalks near crosswalks." Note that police officers are not necessarily up on all of the intricacies of the law though.
Why not? Do you get too many scam calls or robo calls?
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This is not 100% new business. It displaces existing one - on-premises, company owned datacenters and colocations. Just as electric cars are growing fast because they are eating into ICE market.
> To expect your Tesla to be that is lying to yourself.

No, it's more simple: Tesla has been lying to you. Musk has been claiming full self driving "next year" for nine years:

https://jalopnik.com/elon-musk-promises-full-self-driving-ne...

Five years ago Tesla claimed that all cars being produced had the "hardware needed for full self-driving capability at a safety level substantially greater than that of a human driver".

That was lie too:

https://www.tesla.com/blog/all-tesla-cars-being-produced-now...
In addition to going into highly dense cities and inserting autonomous cars into existing driver regulation; an interesting auxiliary strategy could be to partner with a master planned community that was designed from the ground up (physically and regulation wise) to be an autonomous first town where the majority of vehicles were autonomous and the majority of home owners were pro-autonomous cars.

The roads and pedestrian crossings could be much clearly marked with RF transceivers, etc. and the inclement weather could be pre-considered. HOA agreement could have a "I agree to co-exist with autonomous cars" TOS clause and perhaps a built in monthly subscription.

I think a ton of home builders (Lennar, etc.) and senior community developers (Ventas) would be interested if only as a PR concept. I also think a lot of remote Techies/senior citizens would be interested [1]. Sort of like this but replace golf carts with autonomous cars.[2]

[1] https://news.voyage.auto/why-retirement-communities-are-perf...

[2] Tom Scott - City of Golf Carts https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pcVGqtmd2wM
The story I heard some 20ish years ago was that the Blåtand name was so popular inside Ericsson that employees were actively encouraged to use the name Bluetooth and not Blåtand. At the time, "everyone" called it Blåtand, outside of Ericsson too.

I agree that people in Sweden just tend to call it Bluetooth nowadays.
Tesla needs to set a specific profile for drivers of different races. A rolling stop in some places could get a black person arrested or killed
Oh please. This is so pedantic. Clearly he is emphasizing that this is a dream come true, and a few years ago he might not have believed they could do it. He's not saying "I'm shocked that San Francisco is dumb enough to let us do this".
Hey, I've seen that you are quiet proud of your AI integration have you explored more traditional Operations Research methodology too?

What are you capabilities to fit ODEs, PDEs and similar models to data over black boxes for better explainability?
Apple Maps has better integration with my 2020 Subaru so I switched. It has some features that are more advanced than google, like the voice telling what to do next or advance rather than just immediately before.

It’s still rather bad about explorative searching for businesses/restaurants and getting accurate hours, so sometimes I’ll find a place using google maps and then put it into Apple Maps.
Have you watched Fravor's interview on Lex Fridman? As I recall he says he thinks it must be extraterrestrial. I wouldn't say he's being non-chalant about it.

Regarding the projection theory, it would have to be decades old tech since these sightings have been taking place for decades (not just hearsay, officially documented reports from credible sources). Many of these sightings occur around sensitive military areas, especially nuclear facilities, including an incident in the 60s where a UFO hovered over several missile silos, disabling the weapons one by one in the process.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/ex-air-force-personnel-ufos-dea...

I used to think more like you, assuming it was either crackpot conspiracy theories or actual government conspiracies (projection, etc. like you said). But I've changed my opinion on it since last year. If you haven't taken a look at this stuff recently you should really check out the YouTube playlist I shared above. There's definitely something going on, and debunking it is requiring more and more conspiratorial thinking by the day.
Securing the open source ecosystem: SBOMs are no longer optional
Other people on here have suggested that tin foil will do as protection, or metal polish for that matter. Im guessing this will make no difference in the number of rockets at all
And no one was worried about "socialism" when the tax payers gave tons of cash to the rich. Certain people only seem to worry about "socialism" when it helps regular people.
My bad typo.
Oooh I like this
I think a lot of people overestimate how well sarcasm can be determined on the internet. Sarcasm detection involves not only culture but also age, morals, and politics. Something that may appear as sarcasm to one person/group when addressed to an "in-group" would appear as someone actually saying that seriously to an "out-group", especially when it reinforces any kind of stereotype. Something that would be easily detected as sarcasm by a friend would be treated absolutely seriously by my parents, and my cousins who are almost a generation younger than me often write sarcasm I can't detect.

There's only one rule of sarcasm on the internet, if you want to be sarcastic, always end your comment with /s, otherwise avoid it.

To get back to the topic, I detected the OP's post as sarcasm, but I had to read it most of the way through it before I determined it was probably sarcasm, but I wasn't 100% sure.
It really is all relative, it can essentially be carbon negative in a sense if you use coal as a baseline for damage and ability to reverse global warming.
There is absolutely no need for a package.json when using ES6 imports without a build step. Package.json doesn't do anything when I'm loading the code in a browser, why would I have to use it when I want to run the same JS code with node?
The docs page nags you to accept cookies. How offensive.
Invisible Internet Protocol Daemon
Oh, nix-env.... The tool which attempted to bridge the worlds of nix and traditional package managers. But has all of the quirks of both.
Not if the tenant isn't being required to pay rent. 2 years of government money in the name of COVID assistance and rent help...but nothing that actually meant it went to paying rent. Some tenants simply bought more stuff or saved it while the landlords are still going without rent payments.
«This small modular nuclear reactor will provide cheap energy for the city for decades! AND, in case of surprise enemy attack, it will be used as a nuclear land mine!! You all will be HEROES!!!»
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True, there can be a few bits here and there. Used to have some food left around but now he seems better at getting all of it. And I try not to fill them up too much anyway. The ones I linked have an adjustable opening, so I use the smallest setting, lets less food out at once which helps in this area too.

Something to be careful of is where you put it. For a while I would put them on the rugs, or hidden near rugs, and he would eat on the rug. I think this led to ingesting too much crap (fibers, hairs, whatever) which led to some, uh, clingers, shall we say. Since moving exclusively to hardwood floor areas, it has gone away.
I came here to ask the same question.
Thanks for this thoughtful comment and congrats!
I use Magic Earth. It's not as good but it doesn't spy on me.
Would a [premined, escrowed] stablecoin token make it easier to answer these kinds of Transparency and Accountability questions in regards to government spending and government stimulus funding beyond intra-governmental transfers of real value?

Said stablecoin token would be hosted on more or more resilient Distributed Ledger Technologies (DLTs; 'blockchains') with a - indeed more auditable - transaction record specification that supports multiple transaction inputs and outputs and an optional identifier such as an e.g. "coinbase field" to key auxilliary (unfortunately comparably mutable, offsite-backuped by which responsible parties) database records to.
Uber: https://eng.uber.com/postgres-to-mysql-migration/
There never been a common Palestinian leadership or universally accepted institutes, and this only became worse since 2006 Gaza withdrawal by Israel.
Gotta love the term serverless...on par with fullstack developer.

It's either a server somewhere handling tasks in a queue or the client is the server. I hate that we have to care so much about "words" but I've seen far too many walking away with an impression that the server is unimportant or requires little maintenance in this model. I'd argue it becomes even more important because of how persistence, consensus, availability, etc works /rant

That being said, always excited to see work coming out of webassembly. Network is the computer
I would say there are A LOT of jobs today where physical strength makes a difference. And a lot of them are high paid jobs too: oil rigs, ships, linemen, construction, mechanics etc. There are a lot of these examples. Sure, there are women in all of these fields, but because of the strength difference, the balance is tilting the other way. This can at least in part explain some of the pay gap: there are 7 million construction workers alone.

Compare a similar education man and woman: one does construction, the other is a cleaner.
A little while back my area finally got the Apple Maps 3D visualization update, and I have to say I'm pretty impressed. Took them some time to turn it around, but Apple definitely stepped it up after an awful start.
I've started doing programming language research, specifically in three topic areas:

1. How to tamp down program complexity by compartmentalizing side effects? Are hexagonal architectures, monads, and algebraic effects the best ways? What are their pros and cons and are there other potential candidates?

2. How would abstract concepts like data structures and architectural structures be reified visually? Is there a Tufte for data structures? Do they actually help in understanding a program?

3. Is it possible to run programs on a remote machine you don't control and be assured that it was executed correctly?

If there's anyone else that's looking along these three avenues or even tangentially related to local-first software, tools for thought, or dynamicland, I'd be happy to trade notes on interesting areas.
Sure it does, because there's languages in use today that don't separate blue from green, and those native speakers absolutely have blue cones in addition to green and red ones. Language development is fairly universally thought to have happened after we evolved our blue sensing cones, so that doesn't explain the difference. Specifically we evolved blue cones about 30 million years ago, before we were any semblance of human.

The thought is that it's a phenomenon that by giving a name to the concept and training your young, our brains become better at differentiating it at a conscious level. The progression in language is thought to be an artifact of how strongly the differences between naturally occut colors appear to our brains, and an innate way to separate the state space of natural color rather than a purely mirroring of biological evolution of color sensing hardware in the eye.
Hey, I'm looking through it now, but the instructions aren't super clear to me. I'm not sure what you're trying to say here.

> The selected pieces must not contain both a and of the same color.

The following example shows a couple X's selected with the same color in different rows. Are you trying to say O's and X's cannot share a color?
snowy mountain pass maybe not but your average traffic in the world is closer to the cities of India, China, Indonesia or Brazil than a grid system in the suburbs of Phoenix Arizona.
Keep in mind the US and Europe account for 10% of the world's population, and I wouldn't even have a lot of confidence in self-driving in your average traffic situation in Rome

Tbh I'm not even sure if self-driving as it is covers 65% of the American population. Has anyone ever tried to use a self-driving car on a rural American road?
Anecdotally, I don't get those emails myself, but I do see the point you're making. My follow up question would be, what other data are they gathering from you at the same time that they're not prompting you to review?
This line of thinking is wrong though, because software developers are more like writers than plumbers. You can fire the writing staff at a sitcom and hire cheaper writers but good luck, it will probably fail.
Analysis of Magic Leap 2 at SPIE AR/VR/Mr 2022
It is my personal opinion that someone should evaluate iOS and officially declare it not Bluetooth-compliant. Even better if it's the trademark holder, cause a pain in Marketing's ass over at Timco.

Developing bluetooth stuff for iOS is a serious annoyance (at least for me).
Not to mention the rents going up to make up the lost money for all those who didn't pay rent the last 2 years.
That's not present tense. It's a non-native English speaker. (Or at least, not US-style English.)
As a fellow cyclist who must be vigilant in defending against frequently bad behavioral answers to these questions from human drivers, I’d love to know how any self-driving system approaches them.
Seems more like writing an article where you explain how HTTP caching headers work by using libcurl to write a program to mirror a website. The purpose isn't showing off, it's education.
Why are you even here if you don't want to discuss/debate? There are literally a hundred other articles on here _today_ you could go read and comment on.
:)

In the case of some puzzle or hidden feeders (in my other comment), my cat definitely remembers where I've hidden them before. I can watch him go through spots in order to see if it is there first, before trying less used or new ones.
That's the rub, ain't it? How do you know which is the right one beforehand?
It seems to "optimize out" volatile reads if the result is not used.
It's much harder to understand how rich Elon Musk is, because if he tried to sell even a small percentage of his Tesla shares, the value would evaporate. The revenue figures of these companies are more understandable because that is cold hard cash coming in the door
10x Genomics | Pleasanton, CA & San Francisco, CA | Remote (US Only) or Onsite

We're a biotech company that creates software, hardware, and chemistry to accelerate humanity's understanding of biology. Last year, we were recognized on The Scientist's Top 10 Innovations List for the fifth consecutive year. In 2021, we were selected for releasing our newest instrument, the Chromium X [0]. Recently, we announced our new platform, Xenium, which will allow scientists to interrogate gene expression directly within cells [1].

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[0]: https://www.the-scientist.com/features/2021-top-10-innovatio...

[1]: https://www.10xgenomics.com/in-situ-technology

[2]: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-03382-2
I’m a former taxi driver and safe streets advocate, so if anything my motivations are not sympathetic with their cause, just observing behavior of them.
Have you ever used night mode on your phone? It looks nothing like what you are taking in terms of colours, but it shows a lot more detail than the human eye can pick up. Same thing with zoom cameras. Also there are more cameras than eyes, and in better spots.
This sentence is slightly incorrect:

"No existing SBOM formats actually require full disclosure of software source code"

Debian is my SBOM, because item 2 of the Debian Free Software Guidelines require source code even for permissively licensed software.
But what if the arbitrary C code was memory-safe to begin with?
No, it doesn't. It forces you to use a special extension that breaks the code in browsers.
Why would Elon want to model humans when humans are mostly responsible for the problems we want to replace humans for.
Apple maps has still been total crap for me outside the US.
LUKS with USB unlock (and passphrase fallback)
> while these demo companies are doing if statements around the block.

[citation needed]

I only ever see Tesla fanbase making outrageous claims like this without any supporting evidence.
> The blockchain isn't built to handle this kind of operation by a non-expert user.

But the blockchain in general and smart contracts especially are pretty expressly supposed to be, that is, central to trustlessness is not requiring some elite priesthood as an intermediary (either personally or as trusted purveyors of overlay systems) between end users and the authoritative system.
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