skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably yes, but audit2allow is very hard to reason about. You can run it and hopefully it will enable you to allow the things you want to allow without also allowing things you didn't want.

Red Hat doesn't seem to have any interest in making SELinux more accessible than programming in assembly. The UX for the tooling around SELinux is an absolute dumpster fire.
The evidence pointing to Elon being Satoshi spans every important dimension of identifying someone. Capability, motivation, linguistics, physical location. This is the most robust consilience of evidence of Satoshi anywhere on the internet.

This is a proposal. You are welcome to propose another candidates. Now it up to open-minded people to rank all proposals by likelihood of being true.
Afghanistan and Iraq are different btw.
We would best prevent more such crime by preventing the police from committing crimes that provoke them. Such prevention would be cheap and would raise no constitutional or other issues.

It is a disgrace that cities and states are unable to police their own. It needs systemic change until they are doing it.

Eric Adams is uniquely in a position to do that for New York City, and is utterly failing at it.
It remains (generally) legal and pretty commonly acceptable to walk into a store and read the paper before returning it and leaving.
The more inserting thing to me is will people accept FSD cars that tell them "no"? For example, we're about to get freezing sleet here, and a FSD car may very well decide "this is an impossible situation to drive safely" and refuse to move.

And it may very well be right; most people way overestimate how good they are at driving in very adverse conditions.
If footnotes are essential, I really won't use.

But I don't think this should stop us from discussing a way to possibly improving a product.
> If cement manufacturing alone were a country, it would be the third-largest emitter of CO2 on the planet. Since mushrooms are relatively easy to feed, can be grown anywhere, and are appealing to increasingly environmentally aware consumers, we expect to see significant growth in mushroom tech solutions in building materials.

Mushrooms are not plants. They don't photosynthesize and fix carbon dioxide from the air. Growing mushrooms is still carbon positive. It's important to understand that this is an organism that respires, so these generic claims about a carbon benefit need much more analysis to understand whether there is in fact a benefit at scale.
Lugano Wants to Upstage Zug's Crypto Valley
Don't you run into issues with strict aliasing?

Same deal as it being impossible to implement BSD sockets in ISO C because of the sockaddr funny business.
Maybe routing will improve.. It's been my experience that cogent circuits are oversubscribed.
To be commercially available for passenger use in major cities at level 5, regulators have to also agree it's level 5. It's not just a technical problem.
What is the direct existential crisis facing Russia? Rather, it seems like Putin faces personal embarrassment of his and his nation's perception.

From what I've read, the 1999 OSCE agreements say that there is an "inherent right of each state to be free to choose or change its security arrangements and alliances" and Russia signed those. Is that wrong?[0]

Because if it's just chasing past glory, no, that's a very bad reason and should be given no more respect than the US invasions in the Middle East in the early 2000s.

[0] https://www.nato.int/cps/en/natohq/opinions_106788.htm%3Fsel...
There's no possible way we get to level 5, as described, by 2030. I mean, "everywhere in all conditions" is really, really broad. My parents live 1.5 miles down a dirt road, single lane, and if you come across another car one of them has to back up to a wide point in the road. There's a hill where in the winter the only way to get up it in the snow is to accelerate to a fast speed, slide around a corner, and have just enough momentum to get to the top. Most humans wouldn't be able to pull it off; I can because I lived there, and even so, I used to keep chains and a comealong in the trunk in case I needed to hook the bumper to a tree and drag the car out of a ditch. I'll eat my shorts if an AI manages that within 8 years. I give us a 50% chance to get to level 3 and 0% chance of getting level 4 or 5.
It is just the bare minimum, that most people using a word processor, can understand. They probably made it to grab some market share and then stoppen right there. It is nowhere close to being a workhorse to build upon for anyone, who has any professionalism in their workings with WYSIWYG word processors. Professional documents do not make use of direct formatting. One does not simply click a "bigger font size" button thrice or the "bold" button or whatever. Google Docs is a toy and I wont consider any document created in it in any way professional.
> a couple of practice fields to spread the traffic around

Mostly true. The stadium was the only field with lights.
Could you be so kind to provide some references supporting your view?
You get to pick which kind of 0 to use. If you don't like the plain one then use a different one. It's better to have options.
Russia blocks access to Facebook and Twitter
There's a huge difference between "works fine 95% of the time in a place with very cooperative weather" and "works 99.99% of the time no matter the weather"

I mean there are times when human drivers are insufficient for the conditions.
When I was first learning React, I spent time visualizing the coding of building-block concepts. After a few sessions, the concepts would become well-ingrained because I "simulated" the writing of the code hundreds of times in my head. It's faster than using a keyboard and physically performing the action, and I was able to do it during idle time when I was away from my computer.

I'm now applying the same method to CS and algorithm studies.

The speed at which I can practice iterations is the most valuable part. It also helped increase my ability to visualize things and "see" code in detail in my mind's eye. I won't lie, it is difficult at first, but I think the benefits are huge.
My company is the same way. I've even quoted NiST recommendations, but they say that ISO standards require it. Ugh
Yes. For me, my dining room chandelier lights (or the dimmer switch) are excruciating to me. No one else in my family can "hear the lights"...
For that I'd purpose a "taxi Turing test" - a vehicular automation engineer rides in the back wearing augmented goggles that block out where a driver may or may not be sitting & distort all voice audio to sound robotic. The engineer requests navigation thru various routes & environments or whatever testing they'd do for normal L5 evaluation. Not sure I see the point, but doable
Much worse than that, even memory-safe languages like (safe) Rust, and the inevitable suggestion of AUTOSAR and so on aren't the answer. To properly answer your demand for a "practical way to ensure user input does not cause mischief" you want a drastically less capable language which cannot even in principle express the programs that should not exist, that's exactly what WUFFS is for.

https://github.com/google/wuffs

This sort of bug can't happen in WUFFS because you can't express the idea "corrupt the heap memory" even if you desperately wanted to. The tell-tale sign of such languages is that they are not general purpose languages, because those are able to express a wide variety of stupid things you don't want to do.
https://www.facebook.com/ukroboronprom/posts/264532192516915

https://ukroboronprom.com.ua/
My stats:

1 - 0 (0%)

2 - 7 (17%)

3 - 13 (32%)

4 - 16 (39%)

5 - 4 (10%)

6 - 1 (2%)

lose - 0 (0%)

My strategy:

- Always start with the same word, one that has the most common letters

- Prefer more common letters to less common letters

- Prefer more common words to less common words

- Starting with round three, never guess until I know all possible common words

- Don't repeat a letter unless the only other possible words are uncommon

- Prefer consonant combinations at the start of the word over staring with a vowel

- Never do plurals (I think the game does not use them)

A guiding principle is maximize learning at each round. I have a manual written process for listing all possible combinations at each step and iterating on each to find all possible words. I usually start that on the third round.

I've written a small program that takes a pattern (like ??EA?) and a list of eliminated letters and spits out all possible words. My wife says it's cheating, so I rarely use it.

I don't think it's cheating because it only saves me time going through all possible combinations on paper. I guess there's some chance it will suggest a common word I would have never hit on manually.

I don't deny that my high rate of second guess wins is partly luck. But I contend that the N is large enough by now that it's at least partly my strategy.
yeah I reckon they started on the easiest place to implement. but it's still impressive seeing the thing driving around a shopping mall parking lot with pedestrian traffic, they put a lot of trust in this thing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tBJ0GvsQeak&t=3820s
Bad. Bad. Bad. Let's not make the free and open internet a political casualty. Please.
The analog computers on the Missouri class battleships was never upgraded because the kill radius of the shells was larger than the margin of error the analog computers introduced and that the analog computers required less electricity which is good for something such as a ship. So in this way, yes, they are better (these computers developed in the 30s). It depends on the application.

> Occasionally there are rumors of some modern medical treatments being worse even though medicine as a whole improves, but mechanical and electrical stuff is much better understood and more controlled.

Such as the iron lung probably being better than the invasive machines we have today.

> The exception is a few specific appliances that are seemingly designed to fail. Even then there's no lost tech. I'm pretty confident we could make a much better washing machine today for much less money if we tried, than anything from 30 or 50 years ago.

look at the space industry, it actually costs us more (adjusting for inflation) to try and go back to the moon than when we did before when we had no idea on how to do it.

Or look at tractors, farmers are clamoring for 1980s tractors over these new expensive (break down easy with no way to repair) 'modern' tractors John Deer is pushing.
Ok would anyone like to do a long term bet with me? I bet that Carmack/Atwood's bet will be too ambiguous to resolve, and, neither wanting to look bad, they will both pay out to charity.
sorry is github.com/username/module is much worse than

com.arbitrary.x.y.z ?
it's been done. they said they have no formal response yet but might soon...
I understand that it’s the same sequence but the immune system doesn’t “know” about the sequence, it “knows” about the shape, no? Seems like a misfolded protein would have a different shape and receptors would bind to it differently.
I'm betting for a push on L5, failure, then an attempt at digitizing public space so L5 becomes easy.
But that's simply not true. Much of the Southeast US is considered a temperate climate, and homelessness is not an acute problem like it is on the west coast. Miami, while humid, doesn't often get above the low 90s and has one of the lowest homeless-per-capita rates of cities in the US.

The entire European Mediterranean region has similar weather to the Western US and doesn't have the same homelessness issue. Lake Tahoe, Chicago, NYC, Vancouver hit freezing in the winter and do have homelessness.

I think it's easier to permit homelessness when people don't freeze to death or become heat casualties, but the causes are way more complex than the weather being nice year round.
YouTube is being blocked in Russia
> since countries can't join NATO if they have territorial conflicts

This rule... isn't. Heck, countries have been admitted to NATO with ongoing territorial disputes with NATO countries.
The war on terror encompasses both Iraq and Afghanistan.
My biggest pain with Go modules has been the fact that projects use 0ver [0] and some are backwards compatible updates and others aren’t. But it was designed in a way to force everyone to use semver.
It gets worse if you have a mono-repo because OSS projects may depend on a module which depends on a module which uses 0ver but minor versions are backwards incompatible. This means that dependency conflicts become a nasty situation.
Then you get into opinion-based world where: - everyone should just use semver properly. - everyone shouldn’t use v0 for production. Or variations on this where some are production-ready and others aren’t. - everyone should use v0 and only have backwards compatible updates. Then fork if you have an backwards incompatible update.
Feels like everyone loses with how this works today.
[0] https://0ver.org
It's very clear that the professor thinks in terms of geopolitics, as if people didn't matter. The moment when he says that Putin won't invade the Baltics because they are in NATO but he doesn't consider it a good thing is the most telling. Well, everybody in the Baltics can tell you this is the single most important thing right now for them. This is the thin line that makes a difference between cities thriving or being bombed and the nation turned into poor vassals like Belarus.
It doesn't bother me in the slightest - it honestly feels a bit more polite than just barreling in with a question. I was sort of surprised when I found out just how passionately it bothers the people it does bother, though, so I've made a conscious effort to stop doing it.
Show HN: Original mission of PayPal was Bitcoin-like currency
"Many people don’t know this but the mission of PayPal was to create a global currency that was independent of interference by these corrupt cartels of banks and governments that were debasing their currencies. And we succeeded building something economically very powerful, enabled many small businesses, we’re super proud of it, but we never achieved the mission."
- Luke Nosek, Co-Founder of PayPal

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hOeOzhOxeMU&t=40s
I mean, good luck finding an established news source that hasn't made mistakes in the past.

The vast majority of the reporting from NYT is good, and I don't rely on them exclusively. They're just the only written news source I pay for.
Woah. If you want to read one article to better understand what's going on, this is it.

It's hard for people from the west to see things from a different point of view than modern liberalism. This article shows where and why.

It also shows how intolerant the liberal mindset is to other global viewpoints.
nohello.com
I think you're proving [my interpretation of the] "unheard voice" argument. You're saying that that the rioting/violence is not what makes Jan 6/Bundy or their respective groups bad, it's their "unheard voice". I don't think MLK meant that violence is always okay, rather that we should think about the demands/motivation for the violence when assessing the groups that cause it.
5 or 6 is usual, there are 7s too

https://github.com/cormullion/know-your-fonts/blob/master/as...
As a Slovak I can confirm it's pretty easy to read both, although I hate the usage of cx, sx, ... instead of č, š, ... in Slovio.

I feel like Interslavic is closer in vocabulary to Slovak, but the form of the words is a bit foreign (reminds me of some other Slavic languages, although I can't quite figure out which one), while the opposite is the case with Slovio - the form of the words feels closer to Slovak, but the vocabulary itself feels more "Russian" to me.
Russian Internet Censorship sends flowers in response.
And what headline are they supposed to run with long-standing, systemic issues? “US Healthcare System Still Bad”? News is about current events. Things happening, not the state of the world as a whole.

If you don’t have newspapers, who are you becoming “well-informed” from? Journalists do the work of combing over government press releases, financial data, sourcing, interviews with relevant parties, etc. If they aren’t doing this, who is? The thing is, all of the more partisan news outlets whether Fox or Jacobin, get their base facts somewhere and if it is not their own reporters doing the grunt work, they are sourcing the actual base “facts” from the reporters you don’t seem to recognize.
If software is "stealing existing value from everyone", then what does that make self-driving software?
This is an interesting article to read, but it makes a lots of strong claims with very, very little evidence.
Those perps were handled with kid gloves. Had they been black people they would have been mowed down like vermin.
Cephalopod Intelligence
In my experience, the Post is basically New York Post/Fox News tier when it comes to the outrage baiting. Sure, a lot of those articles are in the "opinion" section, but even then, the lines between the opinion/news sections are almost non-existent at this point. The comment section is also beyond toxic; it's filled with unhinged conspiracy stuff but from the blue side. At least the New York Times, as much as it's flawed, still has a much better "normal news" section and it's opinion section isn't filled with the most outrage baiting low tier tribal articles. Its international coverage is miles ahead of the wapo, too. The WP is cheaper for a reason.
Sure, but I don’t think the person you’re replying to was forgetting this point.

Germany will have greater personnel cost, yes. In other areas, Russia will have a greater cost burden. For example, they don’t share defense resources with other nations (I.e. no. NATO equivalent).

The person you’re replying to is simply stating that Germany’s higher personnel cost does not nullify the effectiveness of relative strength of the German military versus the Russians.
I believe this, because of some things I have come to know (confirm) for myself. We lived with God, the father of our spirits, before we were born to mortality. We grew and learned, wanting to become more like Him, so he made a plan, sometimes called the Plan of Happiness, which we accepted, and by which we could come here, to get a physical body (which will be immortal later on), to learn from experiences of contrasts & good & bad, & to practice choosing right from wrong. After death (separation of the spirit from the physical body), we continue to have our same individual identity, we keep learning (everyone will have a chance to learn what they need, to choose for themselves), we await resurrection (physical immortality) and judgement, upon which we will be able to enjoy, to the extent that we were willing enough to obey God and follow the Plan, to progress and help others.

Our enjoyments and progress are greatly enhanced when we learn more, and follow the good things we learn. He promised peace in this life, and the opportunity for eternal life in the world to come, if we do as he asks, but the choices are ours. (More at my site, like how I learned; nothing for sale.)
Yes that’s the title as well, but is a subscription renewal a sale?
this is a cultural thing as well- I moved to Mexico and it's huge here, and I have to tell people not to do it
Maybe I didn't word it properly. I discussed the value gained as well as how the advent of self driving will transform existing stores of value like parking spaces.

In this case: the value is captured by the car rental company (which will likely be the car manufacturers themselves). Part of the value comes from the rent that the parking space would have extracted.

>It's a huge social benefit but investors are looking for return-on-investment, not making a multibillion loss to improve society.

Its hard to predict how much value they can gain unless we have more information but I'd imagine if the majority of cars become on demand, then there has to be at least a few billions of dollars in potential value.

In regards to if people will actually take up rental: Since everyone else is moving to a rental model today(streaming services vs owning, cell phone "refresh" contracts, potential apple offering a monthly subscription that always gets you a new phone, car companies offering all included monthly car subscription) by the time this thing rolls out it is plausible that there will be high uptake on a rental model.
People take the guilt question far too personal. Consider it this way: if you stick your finger into a nest of hornets, whom is to blame if you get hurt?

You can say the hornet (Russia) is always too blame. Or, you can acknowledge that hornets are dangerous and best not provoked. Willingly provoking them if there is the alternative of not doing that, can be considered irresponsible.

As to why Ukraine turning western is considered a provocation, there's a lot of simplistic "fatalistic madman" narratives. I found this video to be very insightful:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=If61baWF4GE

It sums up a few very rational reasons that when combined, add up to a serious existential threat to Russia as a country, as a concept.

Mind you, I'm no Russia apologist, I'm just trying to understand the hornet. So far the video holds up. Putin openly expressing to Macron that he will flip Ukraine entirely. Remarks like "There is no world without Russia in it", emphasizing that this campaign is existential, not a random aggression.
Ditto, but I think that failure will be regional, and that this will push the fervor. Neighboring regions have L5 but we don't? Suddenly we have a monumental impetus for change.
The NYT helped push both wars.
No, you are already convinced and saying things most people think are crazy, making conspiracy theory like connections.

You lose respect and credibility by doing so. You may wish to think about how others think about what your statements say about you
You can outsource all of the work to Ukraine or India.
they effectively started a civil war by installing people who pretended that the eastern ukraine doesnt exist
Is there an agreed upon definition of level 5? I mean what's "everywhere" and "all conditions". I can't drive everywhere and in all conditions for some definitions of everywhere and all conditions. Am I not level 5? :)
Ignoring the fix it tutorials for a moment, are you sure YouTube provides more value? Is it short term or long term?

For most people id guess a YouTube habit provides short term value in terms of entertainment but reading a quality paper habit provides long term value to the individual and society in terms of being informed.
How do you see the scaling up to multiple gigatonnes per year?

For me that has alwayd been the hard part to understand about CCU, where is there a market large enough to absorb that volume? And where the product does not get burnt or emitted anyway in the end?
If it pulls over and stops in situations where a typical human could keep going safely, that's L4.
But don’t we need water to survive?
Ironically, they wouldn't need to spend the time re-implementing those componenents and dealing with licenses if they had just made their code open source to begin with.

The community would likely gladly help them with anything we can help with; and licenses would be less of an issue. It wouldn't be the first time closed source stuff has been made alternatives to it in open source specifically for reasons like licensing. MP3 for instance... not a terribly hard thing to deal with anymore, but once upon a time ago..

Anyways. Nvidia's true reason for doing anything is ultimately in their namesake. They want people to be envious. Part of making people envious is to keep things they want away from them.

So, yeah... that's the real reason. If they actually gave a flying fuck about the rest of us, they wouldn't be that way.
Of course it would be better off, but you can say that for a lot of places / a lot of languages.

I lived in Tanzania for a couple years and learned a bit of swahili and the lack of online resources is a huge barrier for education. If you only know Swahili, the world is very small.