skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With the urban sprawl in the US you frequently will need to at least change vehicle once and that will likely involve a substantial wait and might involve a walk at least on one end. This quickly can turn what could take 15-20 minutes into a hour or more. A docking model as the parent suggest might address this.

I'm also gonna go out there and say what many are afraid to talk about openly. When I used to commute by public transit in SF the crowd frequently wasn't pleasant as a whole. There were a lot of very nice people going to work, but there also were a lot of folks who caused problems for others. People with mental illnesses, people who seemed to not have access to showers and folks who were just generally quite roudy. There were days were I wished that there was a separate compartment that's exactly identical but costs $0.5 more. I feel guilty that I wanted that, but I think that's just the reality of life in a country with such a unequal society. I think this is one of the reasons why public transit works better in countries with more wealth redistribution and a stronger social system.
I'm sure there are lots of other people out there who could run today's SpaceX as a space cargo trucking company. But Elon deserves the credit for creating two wildly successful companies that revolutionized their respective industries, both in the face of hugely entrenched competitors in highly regulated markets that hadn't seen successful new players in decades, and both as a side effect of his actual goal of getting humans to Mars.
how it is handled, on modern devices, for years.
Virtually all auto accidents in which a third-party fatality occurs result in criminal liability.

It's extremely rare for a third-party fatality in an auto accident to be caused by something other than criminal negligence or intent.
Also you can't sell sexy Teslas if they have ugly lidars on top.
I very nearly got this ternary delight into FreeBSD src:

if ((Lflag ? chown : lchown)(p->fts_accpath, s->st_uid, -1))
(void)printf(" not modified: %s\n",
strerror(errno));

which relies on the identical signature of chown(2) and lchown(2) syscalls.
It does not become taxable revenue - this was changed in one of the later stimulus rounds. Here is a random source to this effect:

https://rsmus.com/what-we-do/services/tax/state-and-local-ta...
They know they're losing the App Store dominance, so they're going with the flow.
Who cares if options contracts are expensive, you just trade fewer of them.
Forget birds, insects do it, with vision and puny brains.
> Does that mean I'm entitled to have others trust [me]?

Yes, people should trust you. You should trust the people around you. You are entitled to trust merely by existing. This is not a bad thing!

But the article is about the nature of politics in Canada; the protests themselves are actually off–topic. What do you think about the central thesis of the article, that any dissent in a party, protest, or other political movement is now treated as a scandal to be avoided by enforced conformity within the group?
You mean devices like https://www.medicalalert.com/fall-detection/

Or these https://www.consumeraffairs.com/medical-alert-systems/fall-d...

Wearable fall detection devices are already a relativly crowded field. The liability doesn't seem to have been a show stopper yet.

I don't see why the non-wearable variety should face a substantially higher legal standard (although they do seem more technically challanging).
The idea that a driver can anticipate when a self-driving car is going to fuck up and do anything to prevent it is bullshit and the charlatans pushing these cars know it.

These cars need to be taken off the roads until they can safely drive unattended.
This is standard operating procedure to mine references for sales leads at several large national recruiting agencies. I am also pissed that this is a thing.
I really must have phrased my message more clearly. I meant reconstructing images, not identifying who is inside. The latter is quite feasible, and you're correct that extra data helps with that as well.

Just like with browser pinning, we have a variety of signals, which combined together give a very high rate of correct identification.
Friendly reminder that AirPods alone are a bigger revenue line item than Netflix.
Specialized things, sure. Agree. But driving has to be almost AGI: an almost entirely open and unrestrained field of endeavor.
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Economist Michael Hudson likes to remind people that Hammurabi created debt jubilees to increase overall wealth at the expense of debt. The more I think about the more I think there are some lessons there.
Actually against omicron 3 doses of vaccine is superior but you will still get infected very likely. More likely than with 2 doses and delta because omicron is just so much more prevalent at the moment.
You can come up with your own answer to that question by taking a look at how the Zig project is run.

https://kristoff.it/blog/interfacing-with-zig/
https://ziglang.org/zsf/
https://ziglang.org/news/financials-update/
That analogy only works if we get UBI paid by profit of weapons sales, not taxes. Otherwise UBI is like your employer keeping half your paycheck and distributing 30% of the money to everybody, whether they earned it or not, while keeping 20% to administer the redistribution.
Kernel updates?
Yup a referral is the most powerful ally one can have in getting hired.
A Wordle clone in 50 lines of Bash
With enough work, anything a human does can be automated. Unless you believe human brain does something non-computable (like e.g. Godel), which makes you a dualist which comes with its own philosophical baggage (how do different types of ontologies interact?).
What, and I mean this sincerely, the fuck?

I have been to a bunch of experimental theater over the years, so I was prepared to accept the initial setup. But he didn't pull it together at all!
Am I a weirdo for preferring PDF to read papers?
+1 Directus
Now we can have a billion cameras everywhere that are virtually invisible. Bravo! At some point privacy invasive technologies will be so available and advanced that clothing and walls will no longer have any point other than to keep out the wind. Luckily advanced deep learning technology will be there to save us by making fact indistinguishable from fiction.
This is exactly my point, rootusrootus. You string words together, but you do not have a coherent point on how roads should work.

So how the fuck am I supposed to drive to please you? Does everyone need to drive at a reasonable pace, in their proper lane? Or do they need to drive 10 miles over the speed limit trying to go as fast as possible and pass the person in front of you?Oh, should we also have a fucking neural uplink into your brain to make sure you don't have to waste prescious time signaling to get into the lane everyone is SUPPOSED to drive in for long distances?

There is going to be unpleasantness driving. Sometimes car go slow. Try not to shit your pants when you can't swerve into whatever lane you need to be in.
When has Google ever been the champion of user experience? Their core product is barely usable without an adblocker.
If that's the argument, then the money should have been spent on free preschool, community centers, and after school enrichments, since those have the highest ROI.

Preschool is like a 9-12x return on investment; it's bonkers.
Overturned at appeal and afterwards settled. So I wouldn't count it as a loss for Microsoft.
> With paredit, you get meta level direct AST manipulation support in emacs that is still light years ahead of any programming IDE out there.

Do you happen to know of a video or article with visual examples that demonstrates this? I always hear about these things with Common Lisp, but I have personally never seen it. I’d love to understand how this works or enables people.
This would at least force them to establish an example of a product using their invention, which seems like it'd be a great boon.
Right on. The whole "mm wave radar is detail rich but gives privacy" line is a contradiction. Any data that is detailed enough to be useful is detailed enough to be a privacy concern. While it might not be the same as leaking nude photos from someone's camera, radar data is something that needs to be carefully thought out. Radar data from a car can provide information about people's driving behavior even without location data- do they follow too close, do they make reckless lane changes into tight spots, do they exceed the regular flowing traffic speed, etc. Radar data from inside a building used to track people can tell when you are at your desk or somewhere else, who you congregate with in the break room, how long you spend in the bathroom, etc. If it's detailed enough to assist you, that data can also be used to monitor you.
*In countries with reasonably good wired internet

I live in Australia, a 30 minutes drive from the centre of a state capital and I've had a near 10x increase in my download speed and a 4x increase in my upload speed by moving to Starlink. I'm paying $40 AUD extra per month ($130 for Starlink, $90 for pleb tier wired) for the privilege. My wired link will not go any faster, 5G still isn't available at my house, and even if it was it's metered so borderline useless for a primary home link with a family watching Netflix, YouTube for kids, etc.
Jon Stewart got an ex-Fed CEO to describe the US economy as a faith based system [1] when trying to get him to explain why the USA can't just "print money" to pay off the national debt. There's a lot of "trust us" in the foundation of millions/billions of peoples lives; ironically "In God we trust" is literally written on USD bills. I'm assuming the ex-CEO didn't exactly mean what he said but Jon's response is pretty relatable.

HN comments are 'worried' that Tether (and other Stable coins) injecting money into the bitcoin/crypto markets are artificially inflating prices and makes the whole thing a scam. Yet that's pattern is the underlying premise of Quantitative Easing that kept the stock market from crashing (or inflated the bubble depending on your point of view) for the past 2 years.

I'm open to a conclusion that both are a scam. I'm also open to a simple and understandable explanation for how these two approaches are fundamentally different from each other. But if someone's viewpoint is one approach is better then the other because a) USD has worked fine for USA up to this point or b) USD is back by USA govt and it's military, then i think they should realize that those are factors are not some unalienable truth that's guaranteed to continue forever. An anti-fragile system would consider hedging against them.

[1] https://youtu.be/psSYiidw-v0?t=279
I think the best bits from the article are:

> Right-wing commentators sought to discredit these protests [1980's peace movement] by heavily featuring and platforming the most off-topic or the most radical protesters and then seeking to paint all protesters with that broad brush. This approach generally failed and was mocked by the mainstream press, who depicted the diversity of protesters and homemade signs as a sign of the depth of its support.

...

> And, in progressive, urban Canada, this broad-brush guilt-by-association strategy exhumed from the 1980s appears to be working, no matter how intellectually lazy its journalistic practitioners are being. Let me rehearse the kinds of sloppy reporting we are seeing here:
Well if that is the standard, alcohol pales in comparison with MDMA.
TIL that OCaml is used in Docker Desktop's VPNkit - or I misinterpret the Tarides uses cases page: https://tarides.com/solutions
He probably means smoking weed, not tobacco.
Religion also seems to be an acceptable reason.
Google is moving all Android distributors to upstream Linux, so I guess it is us telling you so :).
pls contact me at morphle at ziggo dot nl so I get you in contact with a tiny house builder who will test your prototype on his houses and land
I also think that Goodhart's law is a stronger effect than the McNamara Fallacy for Afghanistan; when people are actively faking results, then that's not so much measuring the wrong things as just flat out failing at measuring things.
I don’t think I’m moving the goalposts - we were discussing whether autonomous driving (which I take to mean L4-L5 driving without the need for a human in the loop) is possible without geofences or HD maps. “Edge cases in some random small town” are exactly the sort of thing you need to worry about without a geofence.

Not to mention these sorts of edge cases are way more common in large cities than small towns - one of the examples I gave was down a central avenue in San Francisco.

>They can always get updates on what some random sign in some random location means as long as their safe and don’t block traffic that’s all that’s needed.

What if it truly fails to parse the sign accurately and does something illegal or dangerous? What does sending an update out look like? Does a human take a look at a crop of the sign and review it? Why not just map it in that case?
rumble strips are amazing in whiteouts. its a relief when you hear it because you now know where the side of the road is...
Thanks for the response. Is there any plan for Quarto to support live code, e.g. the reader can change the code and update the output? Or a feature that makes it easy to have a comment section for each page? I think these things are either not supported or not trivial to do with Bookdown or JupyterBook.
Cash is dying and all credit card payments, bank transfers, Venmo / PayPal, literally everything is sucked up by data miners and is easily available to the government. You are arguing against a new system by comparing it to an irretrievably broken privacy financial system.

Privacy is difficult on the blockchain but not impossible. The tools continue to get better. I anticipate the privacy tools in the blockchain world will improve faster than any semblance or hope of privacy in the traditional financial world.
It is very frustrating to the elderly that more and more Internet services are becoming smartphone first or smartphone only. Desktop or laptop computers are usable, but touchscreens are not. Particularly the small touchscreens on phones. Given one parent's essential tremor, I'm somewhat surprised people are attempting to make the hardware accessible at all; adding a bit of whitespace might make it more usable, but I can't see it being usable enough to actually use. Fingers are big and I would have thought the margins would need to be measured in centimeters rather than pixels. But yay if a little more thought in the UX design does make some people's lives easier. I've come to terms with parents being dependent on me for modern banking, online shopping and government services. Which makes me acutely aware I'm going to be in the same situation and I'm hoping we will have grown out of this awkward phase by then.
> I just don't see how 40% YoY growth is sustainable

2021 was like catching lightning in a bottle[1]: because of lockdowns and WFH, 2021 was a monster of a year for online platforms at the expense of brick-and-mortar and traditional platforms. A lot of consumer and marketing dollars were redirected to online retailers/ad campaigns. All that drive-time- and ballgame placement ads went to Google/Facebook/Youtube and a thousands of other ad networks

1. Not that Google wasn't going to grow, but the ad growth was absolutely juiced. At the beginning of the pandemic, a bunch of Ads that had been filmed ended up not airing because they showed happy people outdoors, unmasked and having fun.
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>arguing you didn't know it was a restricted time

What difference does that make? If it is, you get a fine. Just like any other road rule.
This doesn't make any sense or you are explaining it badly.

You are basically describing how every WordPress plugin already works via filters and actions (collectively referred to as hooks).
Well, obviously. GP used the phrase “compact and pretty”. It’s a bit of a stretch to interpret that as an objective statement. The charitable interpretation is that GP meant it to be subjective.

Edit: I got confused which post you were replying to. My apologies.
I am assuming landing and refueling is allowed, you can choose a non nuked place for that.
The middle lane is for traveling at the speed limit. The left lane is for passing. The right lane is for merging and driving slowly.

I'll just go ahead and link you to a drivers ed page since apparently you need to learn how the roads actually work: https://driversed.com/driving-information/driving-techniques...
Are you planning on doing a part time PhD? I am interested in the possibility, although I do not have a ML background.
Craob X: Portless Ultrabook
How many enterprises are running their own DCs these days? Very few from what I see. Cloud for your services, StarLink for individual office premises. Sounds fine to me.
you're not talking to a brick wall you're just wrong just admit it
I've met quite a few lisp programmers over the years, about half of them mediocre -- particularly those who only knew lisp. Reason being that they learned lisp for a job, and that was just the language the job was in. I might believe that only good programmers pick up lisp on their own, but mediocre programmers follow the money.

The excellent lisp programmers I've known have been polyglots -- folks who can dig deep, know how memory works, know how cpus work, know how their lisp works under the hood. The mediocre ones just bash stuff together, oblivious of the details, and the result is no better than javascript.
The standards tell you specifically to handle not going into infinite resolving loops and such.
I feel like the arguments laid out on this website are pretty poor and border on nonsensical without sources to back up any of the claims. Are there any sources to back up any of the claims here? Why should we believe this?

To refute this website by googling I easily found a fairly well sourced article claiming that the two are basically equivalent and there’s no conclusive research showing dry food is worse for health: https://www.veterinarypracticenews.com/cats-and-food-septemb...
“Being cool” is the biggest appeal of AirPods. As pointed out elsewhere on the thread, they made wireless Bluetooth so fashionable celebrities wear them in Zoom calls. Before AirPods wireless Bluetooth was not cool. AirPods are a carefully engineered phenomenon that Apple will be seeking to replicate with VR/AR as much as possible.
Any links to how page building and live previews look?
you're getting better service than the others because they are not at capacity, and won't be until the chip shortage is over. enjoy it while you can, because speeds will get worse soon, and what you thought was a great service will be just like the rest.
You can't make that assumption when Tesla FSD won't even engage except in the "easy" situations.
… because the problem
they are working on by virtue of being somewhere that can use lisp is not a feature mill …
My wife and I are (slowly) building an ios app to track daily family memories (impetus was having our son in 2019). We got this idea from an article long ago where the author used a spreadsheet to capture small notes of daily family life and especially note any child milestones. The app is close to being usable daily (each parent can add a note, separate field for milestone, edit, and list recent days) but it's ugly as sin. It's written in swift/swiftui with a go backend (also an older react web version exists if anyone was interested working on that). Totally chill project with no expectation of commercial viability
Definitely in the 90s and early 2000s at least, possibly longer. That was part of their thing, being the champion of user experience.
I think this is a much needed wake up call for the general public on the “promises” of self-driving vehicles.

We also need more data on the capabilities and limitations of all sorts of self-driving or assisted vehicle modes. Based on the anecdotal evidence, most of seem to be as unhelpful as helpful… ie emergency braking when you don’t need it, assisted-steering that either fails completely or guides the car into the wrong lane
Each time something comes up like this, I call for jammers. If someone wishes to exploit the shared physics of the environment, I'll have no qualms to do the same.
learn from the master Elon, another PR win
If you want something selected and curated by actual humans, I recommend checking out Mubi. Lots of odd ball, but phenomenal movies on there. They started out having thirty movies on there and replacing the oldest every day with a new movie. It's often times a few in a row by a specific director or around a theme. They now also a have decent library in addition.

Almost every movie I find truly memorable in they just few years came to me via Mubi.
An oldie that may be an interesting read for those who have had similar thoughts: https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/1993/12/how-the...
tel-aviv famously lives in bubble anyway
Can you point to the extension for people to test
Don't worry government lockdowns of business were for the greater good there will be no side effects of destroying the economy to save lives!!!
I'm not an expert since I used it for a few projects about a year ago. But the web hooks are mostly for when items are added/updated/deleted.

They have pretty useful API parameters for transforming images. But my initial instinct is to say that you'll have to do custom data processing in the front end or somewhere else, since the API it generates just mirrors the structure of your database. The nice thing about this approach is that you can always remove Directus from a project and your database will function as normal.

They also have pretty use docs which you can check out for your usecase:

https://docs.directus.io/reference/introduction/

edit: I should also add that you can add your own custom modules, but I never really explored that too much.