skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honestly, the way the media willfully ignores this Gates-Epstein stuff and the way anything critical of Gates is auto-flagged makes me really hate his pedo guts even more. I mean even Google autocomplete won't show anything for "bill gates epstein". How many people has this guy paid off!?
The newer versions have lane centering which isn’t quite equivalent to Autosteer in a Tesla, but it’s much closer to it than the older versions that only have lane keep assist, which only nudges you away from a lane line you are about to cross.
We use it for the London Machine Learning Meetup - https://www.meetup.com/London-Machine-Learning-Meetup/

We have about 10K members and run events every 3-4 weeks (online at the moment). We are still going strong - we get about 100 people at each event.

I have noticed that we are not growing as fast as we were. I wonder whether meetup.com has slowed down in terms of growth in user base. Or maybe we are just at saturation point.
Even moving slower will not prevent stop and go traffic if the road has reached its capacity, due to the various different accelerations and decelerations of cars.

My overarching point is something like this video:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Suugn-p5C1M

There simply is not a way to avoid the consequences of being near or above a road’s capacity. Of course, I recommend everyone to play it safe and stay far enough back to avoid any liability of being too close to the car in front. But the reality is we make lots of calculations and choices in driving and at various times, we choose farther distances and other times nearer distances (even though we know it is riskier) and these collective decisions will propagate down through the whole road.
It didn't have to be this way! Wikipedia used to host all of this information before they switched from a policy of inclusionism to deletionism [1]. Now, it's all been relegated to for-profit hellholes like Fandom/Wikia. I dream of the day that someone stands up a new nonprofit, forks Wikipedia, and takes it back to the good old days.

[1] https://www.gwern.net/In-Defense-Of-Inclusionism
The autoplay videos are often videos of their affiliated streamers on Twitch as well, which artificially increases the "viewers" count of said Twitch streams (thousands of viewers just browsing their wikis). You'll notice fextralife streamers near the top of Twitch by a significant margin on some of the latest trendy games (New World and more recently Lost Ark).

I wound up blocking all those with uBlock Origin personally.
Also, bad practices like logging passwords can be unearthed and fixed without any indication in between the times you change your password.
Slime molds, that are single cell life that can live as collective entities can learn. This is truly astounding to me. Philip K Dick has written a book with a slim mold as a character. ;)
So, it seems that no brain is needed to learn.
>Covering politics can range from "feverishly refreshing hackernews" to "Chatting to Mr Putin every week over a game of chess"

Indeed.

> The one thing I do know, is that I do not know.

Any you made zero effort to find out anything at all about the matter before asserting that "Gary doesn't know any more than anyone else" (about Russian politics)

It's "Garry" not "Gary" BTW.

He has written a book on the subject too BTW. Written in 2015, and seems to have been proved accurate by recent events.
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/24945308-winter-is-comin...
I don't think it sends much of a signal, because it has always been communicated that attacking a NATO member is the red line. That's why Ukraine wanted to join NATO.

Attacking Ukraine, without crossing the red line, doesn't mean that Putin doesn't respect the red line. We just don't know.
Nice. Summle seems a bit easier to get into than https://nerdlegame.com
The Unlicense doesn't even resolve the questions OP has any differently than the MIT license or any other standard Open Source license would.

What I usually do for the copyright attribution on my own projects is "Copyright My Name and Contributors". That makes it clearer that there may be contributions from others merged into the code and I'm not claiming copyright over everything.
It is very much true, I am one of the children that got left behind in a montissori school. There where others like me at the school also but none as severe as me. It really only benefitted the ones who where smart from the beginning.
> It could last over a week

Install LineageOS but skip "GAPPS" (Google apps), don't install nosy background-active spyware like Facebook and its ilk and you should be able to easily go beyond 1 week on a device with a 4500mAH battery with "light usage". in full colour, with normal functionality. Standby time of up to a month (I got 21 days on a Motorola Defy with a 1700mAh battery), "normal" charge interval of twice per week with normal use. I would not buy a device which needs daily charging.
I’ve been saying that this is starting to happen in the United States (there’s currently a public debate on this) and it could swing full authoritarian.

I hope the citizens realize it can be just as bad in the West if we give governments and corporations more control
Nitter link for the lazy: https://nitter.net/GergelyOrosz/status/1457665269267116034
I didn't think about the costs of implementing it, but that it seems to be an discussion worthy topic here on HN.

But I don't understand why.
The system is not autonomous so it requires driver's supervision. Autopilot slowing down can be quickly overridden with a gas pedal, yet the car came to a complete stop.
Some places, like Germany, don't recognize a public domain at all.
Yeah much of Norway is very cold, esp in the arctic circle - however very few people live there. In the South it isn't so cold.
Inspired by Countdown? Been a while but don't they have 6 numbers? Might be nice to allow users to choose "2 big and 4 small" as well.
Thoughtful, well-written article. Thanks! It brings up a couple points.

First, I hadn't heard of BETA. It's always interesting to see language choices that didn't survive, for whatever reason.

Second, I agree with the statement, "What this means is that the subclass is in control of the dispatch chain...This is great for flexibility, but as an API designer, that can be frustrating."

But I don't agree that's a problem. Isn't the need for the subclass to be in control the more frequent use case? I would be shocked / upset at a language that made it the other way around. You have to support both. You probably want the implementer of the subclass to have maximum freedom and to decide what's appropriate, because you can't anticipate all possible implementations.

The following two paragraphs, "There’s an implied requirement here...how are you supposed to know that you need to do that? You can document it, but it would be better if the base class itself made sure you did the right thing" aren't convincing to me. For one thing, maybe I don't want the call to setTransform in my implementation. Or maybe I want to setTransform(x - 1, y - 1). Also, to answer "how are you supposed to know...?" Maybe by reading the code. Why would you even need to document it? If you are extending a class, you have to read its code to even know if it's a good idea.

The example of the render method with an abstract onRender method is good for many use cases of this. How is this more difficult than using the proposed "inner" keyword? The "inner" approach doesn't seem to me to have less code or to be easier to understand. When I imagine how inner would work ("...specialize the behavior of their superclasses at well-defined points (i.e. at calls to inner...") it didn't seem to be any different than the super keyword in practice.

There's also many other options that may be more appropriate depending on the context. Someone in the comments pointed out that maybe interfaces and inversion-of-control would be better. There are also a variety of different patterns available that achieve the same thing depending on the context. The Decorator pattern might be another one. If you always want all GameObjects to be transformed in a game, for instance, one approach that would work fine is to only render objects of type "Renderable" and perhaps you wrap all GameObject instances in a decorator of type Renderable, which calls setTransform and then calls the onRender of the wrapped object.

Like I said, that's just one other option.

At the end of the article, I'm left scratching my head a bit at the title. It would be more "impolite" to me if the person who created a given base class

a) required me to extend their base class in order to achieve something in the program; and
b) also required that super be called at a specific point in any overridden methods

One small nit that's neither here nor there: in Java methods marked final can't be overridden so maybe the example code with the protected abstract onRender method should have a "final void render..." method.
I agree, and I think most Tesla owners feel this way, given that the AP outrage seems to manifest itself exclusively on hacker news.
A business card stored in a wallet or purse is pretty good too. After all, we're already pretty used to protecting our credit cards, identity cards, and cash.
The Worst Is yet to Come for Russia’s Economy
Really, though, the most straightforward technology to implement to reduce automotive deaths isn't self-driving or driving-assisting vehicles; it's to reduce the number of cars on the road, and the number of miles driven. Given that people will still want to get places, it makes sense to replace cars with safer options such as trains (more buses would help, though not as much).
And then in 2040, people will rediscover gradients and for a while they will be overused. It's just design trends.
My understanding is the right to deletion doesn't so much affect things such as logs, internal training data, etc.

Also, since that's a web store and the data comes from customer orders they would have no right to deletion as that information becomes protected for other legal requirements.
For people who have to change their password regularly I suggest just adding the month and year in numbers at the end of whatever password they like to use. That way there is a clue in the current month and year as to what their password probably is should they forget
You work for Mapbox, a US-based company with offices around the world.

Do you still perform your day-to-day work? How's the relationship with your colleagues these days? I'm curious about the people in Belarus in particular.
That provides one million possibilities. I don't think you're missing anything. That's pretty terrible.

The only thing prolonging your account at that point is the service's rate-limiting, assuming a naive "enter this password in the login field, try it, repeat."
>The materials that new Tesla owners receive are specifying that the driver needs to pay attention in all circumstances.

Can you please provide an example of material that owners actually receive that states as much? It's safe to assume that we can't expect everyone to read a support page on a website, just like how it's safe to assume that most people don't read the owner's manual when they buy a new ICE vehicle.

>How did they do that?

It's in how they promote it publicly. It's in how Musk constantly says it's "a year away". It's in the fucking name - "autopilot" has certain connotations within society writ large that Tesla can't just handwave away with legalese.
I think what he meant was a realistic AI, a perfect game logic for the role it needs to play, not a perfect solution for the task it does. Example: I want to have an AI for a monkey that behaves like a monkey would behave. And if that monkey sits in a drivers seat, I want the car to move like a monkey would drive, not like a perfect driver of cars.
Your opening sentence came off to me as sarcastic opining that this is an inferior reinvention of a 30-year-old wheel.
It's not 10 because it still needs to be memorized.
How many years to memorize and type 18 random characters?
2021 revenue was $257 billion, 1% revenue is a lot of money still
No, it isn't, and the malice comes entirely from circumstances foisted on the Free/Libre Open Source community by Nvidia's inherent user hostility at the behest of corporate America/the music/content delivery industry.

It isn't that hard to write a manual. It isn't that hard to respect user freedom to use tge device they purchased. It isn't that hard to just leave well enough alone.

But no.... Nvidia just couldn't.
How about highway/turnpike driving? Good there?
Russia's offer to foreign firms: stay, leave or hand over the keys
If they did this in an above board way, this would be the default power profile in the OS/HW. Now they're charging users for high CPU performance, but only benchmark apps get to use it. It's a bait and switch where they try to fool people into thinking there's high performance at low power usage.
Indeed. Everything old is new again. There should be 6 numbers - perhaps one is cut off. Are you on mobile?
Speaking of editing web pages using gdocs, I implemented this approach[1] on a recent project to make an easy-to-use CMS. The server acts as a proxy to get the HTML from google docs and does some cleanup[2]. It's pretty good for simple info pages that don't require any special CSS or layout.

[1] https://github.com/rocdata/rocserver/blob/main/website/views...
[2] https://github.com/rocdata/rocserver/blob/main/website/views...
But that Tesla didn't defy physics. Nor did it fall out of the sky. It braked and slowed like any other car.

Maybe there truly wasn't enough time to completely avoid a crash. But there should have been enough time to avoid a serious (deadly) crash.
I like meetup.com. I once hosted meetings on digital ocean. In my little mountain town, many people use it to host large public hikes that can be great fun. I also use it for Clojure meetups.

Useful service.
No, I’m some jurisdictions you cannot just give away your rights.
Public Schooling is explicitly about conditioning obedience. It’s more like that today than when it was first created.

What Montessori and Waldorf both intuited is that children have a natural state which is optimum for learning. I too disagree with many aspects of how they get there, but the orientation matters.

I even saw this growing up homeschooling, where arguably no institution is involved.

Homeschooled kids who hated learning and mostly felt no one cared what they thought were taught with textbooks.

Kids who were homeschooled with unschooling, Montessori, unit studies, or basically any other form of student-directed learning seems “in themselves.” They we’re curious, relaxed, interested in the world, helpful.

Their parents could be weird, they could be raised in a cult, still it held up.

There really is a fundamental gap in “what a human being is for” between authoritarian and self-determinate approaches.

Authoritarians truly have no idea what they are trading for in order to enforce the “values” they pretend to have. I’ve done a tremendous amount of work to introduce human-first approaches to education institutions. Authoritarians recognize this approach as one they can’t relate to and they are afraid of it. Even when teachers, parents, and students are willing, authoritarian admins will completely shut it down.

There’s one reliable way to distinguish these systems - tune into your kid as a parent and believe what you are feeling.

It can hard to do in the face of societal expectations & realities, it’s even hard for me sometimes and I have a lifetime of choosing my own path.

“Most Likely to Succeed” is an incredible body of research from Harvard on this and the documentary that goes with it hits even harder.

Parents/guardians who care about their kids deserve to trust their intuition about what they need.
> Is perfectly fine, but often is not allowed

Nor is "correct horse battery staple". For wanting symbols, so many password systems really hate spaces.
> Seems insane that any system can't accept "this is public domain" as all you need.

Except that's exactly (legally, anyways) sane in Europe (not EU, it predates EU). Read about moral rights, and you will learn the complexities of what the US squishes into a single copyright regime.

Note: moral rights was translated from French legal term droits moraux, there's no religious meaning in moral here.
Apple Reinstated Crimea as Ukrainian Territory on Apple Maps and Weather Apps
#Summle #7: 3/5
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I like it. Some UX tweaks would be nice, maybe an undo, a clear all, and perhaps some helpful focus shifting (of which tile is being intended for a click) depending on context.
I will go further, expecting people to remember single strong password and change it every 3 months and not write it down is too much. Because after literally three rotation people will confuse previous and current password. And they will be out of memoizable ideas.
For a long time the nimby and environmental folks have lobbied against nuclear power. You can look up their reasoning. Without nuclear, you are effectively arguing for coal or other fossil fuels.

Here in Ontario, canada we have no coal plants. We have some hydroelectric, but mostly nuclear. For every MW of renewables created, we have to build 1:1 parity for fossil fuel as we stopped building nuclear. So if the goal is to get to carbon neutral, we aren't doing it. Not even in the plans to get carbon neutral. Largely due to lack of nuclear. Now some environmentalists are arguing for nuclear power, very confusing.

I dont think we should build any more nuclear fission. The better future option is nuclear fusion. I realize we haven't quite figured that out, but lets build the first one and figure it out.
Well when you get down to it the thing about pre-birth and post-death is time: both those periods are arbitrarily long, but subjectively instant between moments when your conscious experience was running.

10^100 years post death and you've really only "just" died, subjectively - if a random collection of matter suddenly flickers into existence in the appropriate configuration, then despite the distance of time "you" suddenly come back to life.
I have a VW ID4. The infotainment software sucks but can be avoided for the most part by using CarPlay. The comfort, build quality, and turning radius (!!) are all exceptional.
If you are having a serious (= where failures matter a lot) tech stack, use something that is paid and supported or host it yourself.
I agree, plus all this proves is one thing:

If a country has nukes, the dictator can stay in power and do whatever he wants. North Korea knows this and so doesn't Iran. SO some method that really works need to be found and employed. Starving the dictators Country does nothing since all he needs to do is keep his military happy. Happy military, happy life for the dictator.
If they go for demilitarization and not joining the EU, the rest of Ukraine will just get annexed a few years later when Russia has regrouped. But perhaps that's all they can hope for.
They definitely blur the lines on their marketing; a TurboTax MO. Such plans definitely exist, though.

https://www.legalshield.com/

> If you receive a speeding ticket or other moving violation, you can call your lawyer and they will handle the situation for you. This plan benefit is one of our most popular as it can reduce or eliminate points on your license and reduce or eliminate fines with no additional lawyer fees. Representation under this benefit is provided when you or your family members have a valid driver’s license and are driving a non-commercial vehicle.

> Your lawyer can represent you in uncontested divorce proceedings. Uncontested Divorce is a divorce in which neither party is represented by separate counsel and all issues are agreed upon in writing without negotiation by your Provider Law Firm, net assets of the marriage are under $500,000 and no division of retirement benefits or QDRO is applicable.

> Your membership includes representation by your lawyer if you or your spouse is a named defendant in a civil suit. Each year of membership, through your fifth year, earns you additional lawyer trial defense and pre-trial preparation hours as follows...
> Every other driver update breaks the system in unexpected ways

That's almost surely your distro's fault. I used to ran Nvidia for well over a decade on Arch with zero issues, and it's far from the only distro that properly handles Nvidia drivers.

If your distro doesn't distribute an Nvidia driver on their repos and maintains it accordingly with the kernel it ships, it is not an option you can consider if you are using Nvidia.
I'm not so certain you'd be saving. Unless you get a TP holder with sharp metal teeth and consistently use it to get straight cuts to avoid wasting a good part of each roll on those angle tears.
How do three nontechnical writers collaborate on an HTML document?
India exploring a rupee-ruble arrangement for smooth bilateral trade with Russia
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This title should conventionally be prefixed with "Ask HN:"
> IF they are given sufficient drones, I believe Ukraine could actually have a firepower and battlefield advantage.

The Turkish drones seem to be wreaking havoc on Russia already.
You're the one not responding in good faith because I never said anything one way or the other about obstructing justice. That's clearly a far more complicated and nuanced question seeing as he was head of the executive at the time.

The idea he colluded with Putin to hack the election was always an utter baseless fantasy. There was no evidence for it ever. Not from Mueller, not from Schiff, not from 17 intelligence agencies. It was a conspiracy theory.
I've actually just launched the MVP for a sports club discovery website in the UK. The long term goal is to fix a lot of these issues you have with managing a club as well. You can see more details in my profile, and it would be great to chat about the problems you face. DM if you're interested
'21/OSDI – It's Time for Operating Systems to Rediscover Hardware
Putin’s ‘Cornered Rat’ Story Might Be a Warning About His Next Move