skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
GM Ultra Cruise will supposedly allow real self driving on some freeways, at least in certain conditions. It's not available for consumers yet, due to launch next year.

https://media.gm.com/media/us/en/gm/news.detail.html/content...
I think you summarized that best.
This is exactly the sort of prevarication dressed up as realpolitik that Putin thrives on. This is why it was so dangerous for Biden to indicate that a small incursion into Ukraine was ok - show weakness and he'll take whatever he can and wait to be stopped, if he's not stopped he'll take again till he is.
I am sure Docs had this years ago (like maybe a decade ago) - and I recall being really annoyed when all these artificial pages appeared in documents I just didn't think of in a paginated way. It's nice to have it back.

But why is there such a huge left indent of text?
not a good way to give the example then. most c or c++ developers are going to start twitching uncontrollably the second they see a variable declared uninitialized and then immediately read from.
Thank you Mr. Agafonkin. I hope you and your family are safe. I also hope you can return to your home country one day, otherwise you are always welcome in ours.
I romanticize doing something like this, but my lack of experience in sales and lack of knowledge in general business dealings prevent me from going at it alone. I'd like a partner who complements my skill set. Reiterating another commenter's point, being on call 24/7 doesn't sound fun either.
Makes me wonder if this wasn't Putin's goal all along. Completely breaking the Russian population off of the free internet means they'll be fed only propaganda. The whole "prison terms for disagreeing with the official media" and "it's not war, it's peace" feels very 1984 to me; worth a reread in case Putin is actually using it as a manual (alongside Dugin's book)
Considering that the U.S. Federal Reserve hegemony is probably going to end by 2030, $10k doesn't seem like much money at all. It would more interesting if they set aside 0.2 BTC.
Please don't post in the flamewar style to HN. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for. Also, please omit name-calling from your comments here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: and please don't use HN primarily for political or ideological battle. We ban accounts that do that, regardless of what they're battling for. Past explanations on that point can be found via these search links:

https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme...

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
Discussion: New `Unchecked` Keyword
I don't know, every time I hear these realist pragmatists they seem to me to be ignoring the reality in favor of their theories. NATO's growth, if you believe Eastern Europeans, is because they didn't want to be pressured by Russia. But since it doesn't fit the framework, what they say is ignored and instead it's all an overstepping power play from the USA
Or, as some people recommend, skip directly to V2 as the first version.
You can do parallax depth-sensing without physically rotating the cameras like human eyes. OAK-D cameras do that with parallel pointed cameras.
‘Gattaca’ Isn’t Simply Science-Fiction, IT’S Middle School Science Curriculum
It certainly would need to run for a bit to thaw out the window and warm the passenger compartment. One cannot just push start and drive off in climates with actual frost and snowfall.
ResearchGate dealt a blow in copyright lawsuit
GoodDollar UBI Platform Climbs into Top DeFi
I read the comment as "I wont pay $50 20 times, totaling $1k, to get onto the 20 sites that have articles that interest me"
In general HN doesn't like apple's approach to news aggregating (i.e. a closed app rather than a 'super account' that works on native websites or an RSS-type feed) but +1
AIUI, this was tried for the Lojban lexicon and didn't really work all that well - the result ended up being extremely unintuitive no matter what your "source" language.
Of course. I meant this in response to dharamon above talking about manufacturer's misleading claims. But I see their edit and I think I also misunderstood your point - in the context of this bet the selected criteria are probably good enough.
This should be caught by the compiler and reported as an error.
>*Consumer Behaviour* – People require a high degree of assurance, by means of lengthy descriptions and technical specifications, before making a purchasing decision – they are not going to be easily swayed by a catchy headline or a pretty image. The adage of “less is more” doesn’t really apply here.

>*Advertising* – Rather than being seen as a tool to enable people Japanese companies often see the web as just another advertising platform to push their message across as loudly as possible. Websites ends up being about the maximal concentration of information into the smallest space akin to a pamphlet rather than an interactive tool.

I think these cultural differences (if true) are a very interesting a -> b situation. adverts seem to work almost too well in western cultures so the focus revolved around removing them from view (adblock), and the battle became about ways to go around these technologies. If this is truly a trend, it sounds like asian cultures just create a natural filter, and their language allows ads to just... advertise their entire pitch instead. Get straight to the punch instead of clickbaiting.

Completely tangential, but this does explain the phenomenon of media in japan where the title just seems to be a plot summary instead of a title. If you can fit the synopsis on the spine of a book or on a ticker board, why not?
How do these businesses afford employees then? Surely a normal employer-employee relationship is even more subscription-like than a freelancer on retainer.
What is he talking about, 2023 would be interesting bet 2030 isn't even worth a blog post.
I don't think it's incompetence so much as professional ignorance (which might be incompetence, I don't think it is). Source control is for your source code, not for your data. Your data belongs in a data base. Git is not a database, or at least shouldn't be treated like one.

Sure it's easy to call it lazy for a data set to be in some local directory and accidentally get committed. Happens to all of us. The bigger problem is "why is that data sitting on your file system in a directory, when it should be in some data base, preferably not locally."

> these tools have great power that should be used with greater training, responsibility, and care.

This screams more and more that the tools are bad. Git is famously hard to use and even harder for non-plaintext data. Databases are annoying to initialize and get access to without a developer who's done it before. The tools suck, they can be better, and require less training. It's not wrong to be lazy - it's wrong to make the lazy path dangerous.
It's a hollow threat. There's no way that Moscow Mitch and Donald "Vlady is my daddy" Trump would endorse Graham's idea.
Right, but the fact is Canada wouldn't be able to get away with aligning with Russia. That's the central point here, likelihood notwithstanding. I'd point you towards the Monroe Doctrine.
Polls show most Russians are backing Putin

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/mar/04/russia-appears...
I end passwords with "1Aa" or "1Aa," to appease all these random requirements.

Don't worry, the first 10 letters are randomly generated a-z or a-z0-9.
Requiring special characters also reduces the set of allowable passwords by eliminating all passwords that don’t contain at least one special character. The best practice for maximizing the set of acceptable passwords would be to allow, but not require, special characters (and to allow as many of them as possible, not the narrow subset of special characters applications often allow).
Russia publishes disinformation. Different than propaganda.
2030 is only 8 yrs away. It took magicleap 8 yrs just to launch a shitty version of their product. This space is very very tough.
Heck, I remember OpenStep costing around $700 back in the 90’s.
Preventing a hostile foreign power from running a propaganda campaign against you is not what most people mean by censorship. The citizens and residents of the EU are still free to broadcast whatever they want.
I'm fairness, Western European countries have done the same to Russian media.

Here in the UK RT News suddenly disappeared from the air.

As the saying goes, the first casualty of war is the truth. That applies everywhere.
I don't use google. How does it perform for "bill clinton epstein"? If same, I suggest you reconsider the control mechanisms involved.

[p.s. fun fact. Epstein associate in MC2 "model management" agency, Jean-Luc Brunel, also died of suicide in prison.]
Education/training is really the only way.
Mearsheimer thinks that the United States would have benefited from allying themselves with Russia and the post-Soviet states (under Russian influence) against China.

I think that it's still Russia's fault for using a stick and not having a carrot. The United States, China, the European Union or even Saudi Arabia are influential because of their economy, and not because of their military or democracy.
Weirdly, professional soccer players are disproportionately affected, while eg road cyclists are not: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19267274/

Football players also have a 4x increased risk: https://tulsaworld.com/lifestyles/ask-the-doctor-pro-footbal...

But basketball players don’t - go figure.

Stephen Hawkins spent ca 1000h on boats during his college years (interesting since you mentioned that streams might bear some trigger)
The classic way is actually

for(;;)
That was the whole point of my response. I am not saying every piece of software steals value from everyone, I am saying software in general steals value from everyone else. So in your example, self driving software steals value from real estate, taxi drivers, truckers, other logistics services. By making them redundant their margin is now owned by the software makers that made them redundant in the first place.

This is what is driving the valuation of all these FAANG companies. They are just vacuuming up all the existing value from the rest of the country/world.
This is just a commercial entity making their own market driven choices. I see no problems, here.
> Right, so NATO could have decided to admit Ukraine at any time and then immediately attempt to force Russia out of Crimea

Just like when they admitted Spain, they immediately tried to force Britain out of Gibraltar. (Yes, that's an actual, ongoing, territorial dispute, that also involves a meta-dispute over who gets to be involved on discussion about resolving the primary dispute.)

The Washington Treaty does not have a prohibition against resolving territorial disputes without immediate resort to armed force.
What do you think of the Apple News model? It's something like $10 / month for access to 300 publications.
How hard is it for Russians to get a work Visa in the EU or Schengen? You might make it to St. Petersburg and then just cross over to Finnland or Estonia. It's just 200km to their capitals. IT people are still in strong demand especially if your salary expectation are below average.
Anyone who was college educated in the 80s and 90s does this because that’s how we were taught to type and all of our papers had to be double-spaced.
The parent comment makes no mention of giving Nvidia control over the GPU. You know you can have remote access features that are solely under your control, right? That's how SSH works.

You should read comments before you reply to them.
My tactic to reply simply “hi” back.
I'm not sure how true this article is, hopefully some others in Africa can speak to their personal experiences.

For me, when I lived in Kenya English was the lingua franca for official/business activity. Some older professional Kenyans I knew learned Swahili only after learning English (and their mother language, Luo for instance). On the street, Swahili was standard.

The Tanzanians I met however, considered Nairobi Swahili not even 'real' Swahili and more of a mish-mash for disparate speakers who might otherwise choose their mother tongue when possible.

And then there's Sheng - a creole that is an even further evolution from Swahili and various other languages.
No. That's the least bad use case out of the bunch. If it stays as an option and/or the issuing organization provides the token, it's a benefit.

As a password replacement, whole concept rubs me the wrong way though. Just let me make a god damn backup. "just buy 2 tokens lol" is such a shitty solution.

I strongly prefer STANDARDIZED totp.
Back in the day, the newsstand price for a newspaper, if you got it at the newsstand everyday of the week, was maybe $10-$11 a month. But you could get a subscription for less. You could also read the front page right there at the newsstand without paying anything. You could walk into just about any office building, especially any business with waiting room (like a doctor), and find the daily paper there to read for free. If you didn't want to pay for the paper then you could always find one - just ask someone that read theirs already. Back in the day news was plenty available for free, you just had to know where to look or ask.

Now there is no such thing as a free look. No one has a paper they already read to share. I'm all for paying for subscriptions but that alone does not bring the balance the world once had. Just try to figure out what say the LA Times will charge you after the 'introductory period' - and they won't tell you up front that you have to call to cancel and that the call will take like 30 minutes while they try to retain your business (after jacking up the price by many times after the intro period). And you probably cannot choose the length of your subscription, subscriptions now go on in perpetuity until you complete the onerous cancellation process. I have no love for the way modern news charges for its product and treats its customers. You can blame the internet and cheap people but that isn't the whole story.
Nobody's stealing anything. This is even a worse comparison than the industry groups make; in their case it's the wrong law (copyright infringement), in this case no law is being broken.

You don't get to put content out on the open internet and then cry foul when its accessed. These orgs are talking out of both sides of their mouth.
I don't get it, do they have actual infrastructure in Russia ?
Your account has broken the site guidelines repeatedly lately. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30460844 was particularly bad. We ban accounts that break the site guidelines, so please don't.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
Seems like possible triggers include certain noise levels/frequencies, stress and/or blood pressure, and fatigue.

But not really figuring out a rhyme or reason. Fortunately at its worst it never seems to last more than a few hours, maybe a day max.

But as many have stated, your mind just moving to other things helps even when it’s bad. Figuring out that it’s possible to cope is the biggest help of coping and getting through the tougher hours/days.
> promoting ways to steal the income of others who make their living coding and tech and other knowledge based work.

Kill or be killed.

YC founders, Fortune 500 devs, and FAANG engineers:

1. pirate all kinds of shit (Sublime Text, FLAC songs, movies)

2. Improve their company’s software to prevent pirating and/or licensing detection

Not everyone on Earth is a saint.
Rust programs don't call `malloc` directly, so the problem of overflow in malloc size calculation is mitigated by never needing to write such code (Rust programs use something like Vec, which is a safe abstraction that reliably (re)allocates as much as required.)

Rust's lack of implicit numeric conversions pushes authors towards using usize (size_t) for everything. So in Rust you'd be more likely to have a denial of service due to supporting 2^64 columns. If you tried to carelessly use u16 for the number of columns, you'd more likely have an application level bug like incorrect page rendering, or in the worst case a panic (equivalent of an uncaught C++ exception, which may be a program-stopping bug, but not a vulnerability).
Putin just had the same ask since 2014 . He doesnt want nato weapons near his country. He will create a tampon zone using the east of ukraine. Just as a reminder think about what americans did to escape the cuba missiles
Same could be said for Youtube in Europe, Direct TV, Roku, etc banning Russia Today (RT), Reddit banning .RU domains and so on.
The problem with non-nvidia gpus is not having access to CUDA. Lots of productivity software target Nvidia for gpgpu stuff as well. As much as I love linux, if I built a gaming pc I'd swallow my pride and install windows with WSL and call it a day. I long for the day when AMD really invests in an open source alternative to CUDA and doesn't just abandon it like they did with ROCm.
Using Machine Learning to Actively Secure Cloud Native Apps
It's against the site guidelines to editorialize titles like this. (Edit: submitted title was "Why is the U.S. lifting sanctions on one specific oligarch?")

If you want to say what you think is important about an article, that's fine, but do it by adding a comment to the thread. Then your view will be on a level playing field with everyone else's: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...

Another option is to find (or write) an article on the specific point you think is important, and post that instead. Then you can link to the more general article (the one you submitted here) from the comments, for extra background.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
And Facebook, if the Google translation is correct

Edit: supposedly the BBC are on the naughty list, too
Real world elixir/phoenix applications in one repo
I know I'll get downvoted for this but I feel like this stuff is pretty close to theft.

I can understand justifying ad-blocking, arguing that you don't want to see it. So even though you're depriving them of revenue while consuming the product funded by it, there's at least an argument that you're only controlling what you see.

But using tricks to get access to something not available to you without paying? This seems akin to sneaking into a movie theatre.

This isn't the equivalent of avoiding looking at something (your choice), it's the equivalent of breaking into a private business and pinching the products without paying.

(Cue the usual argument about IP, tangibles vs intangibles, and various dismissive remarks arising from cognitive dissonance)
> Tatars captured a record number of 60,000 Ukrainians.[59]

How it is relevant? Your claim was "Ukranians and Russians has been fighting for over 1000 years"
I see. It's also an ISO standard too, which means it won't happen for sure before 2030... :)

https://www.sae.org/standards/content/j3016_202104
Exactly. Not being able to see where the lanes are because the paint is covered by snow brings about a whole new level of challenge.
I think single language would be wonderful and Interslavic sounds really good to me (btw. Serbian).

The one country thing, I think USSR made it unpalatable, but a lot of conflicts would not be happening if there was some construct that allow simpler work and life in Slavic worls. Something like EU, without bureaucracy, maybe just rule that people can cross countries easier and live and work.

I don't think it would be problem of Russians being the most numerous, as long as people would use Interslavic in communication and be able to travel and work more easily.
As someone who lives in a region where snowfall and icy roads are common I know for a fact that traffic regularly flows at highway speeds in those conditions.

Level 5 implies "all conditions" so it follows an autonomous system should be able to safely operate along side human drivers. If a level 5 system cant keep up it would become a major hazard to non autonomous vehicles.
> In Link's Awakening, the exorbitant pricing of the Bow at 980 Rupees may entice Link to steal the item from the Town Tool Shop in Mabe Village. It is possible to shoplift any item in the store by simply picking it up and walking out the door while the owner is looking in a different direction. However, stealing an item from the shop causes Link's name to be replaced with the title "THIEF." He will be called as such by every character in the game—even the Wind Fish—for the remainder of his journey.

Most people don't try it, but as a kid I felt a little slighted by the end game god beast refering to me by my one time misdeed :(

https://zelda.fandom.com/wiki/Thievery
There's an extra dimension here though - support. Projects don't have unlimited resources which in majority of the cases means that only one major version is live.

For downstream consumers that gives 2 options: get stuck on an old version silently sometimes, or deal with an occasional breakage during usual dependencies updates. If the old version is used for talking to some external service, you will break one day.
OK, I apologize - that was my misunderstanding, and I should have worded it as "I think you're confusing" rather than accusatory. I wouldn't hold it against anyone to do so - the naming collision is unfortunate and has been a source of confusion for as long as it has existed.
- limited visibility due to haze or precipitation

- everything is some shade of white/grey/brown

- snow is incredibly reflective

- winter is cold; sensors are almost certainly affected, dirty, or covered

- pedestrians are bundled up, looking less like people

- road markings are obscured or buried

- signs are dirty

- stopping distances are increased

- speeds must be slower to compensate for lack of traction

- "traction control" only helps when accelerating; stability control and ABS only help so much in snow/ice
Why not? Apartments solve the housing problem, why would home ownership even be necessary?

If I live on the outskirts of a city I don’t want to wait an hour for a robo taxi that might smell like vomit to arrive and overcharge me because it’s “high demand time”.
This is correct. My vote in favor of the recall was about Collins' lawsuit abuse, the school closures, the nationwide embarrassment that the renaming debacle made of our school district, and general discontent with the abuse of the SF school board as a training ground for future Prog candidates instead of a body focused on serious public service. Lowell wasn't even on my mind.
The funny thing is, this is really a bet on whether the USD will be worth anything near $10K in 2030.
The comparison with OCR-B is on the website, here is a detailed view: https://berkeleygraphics.com/static/images/marketing/unique-...
Eehhhh... do you think most Western Europeans don't know what's going on?
I bought an EPO directly from the local integrated health system for a couple of years and it was a great experience. It was inexpensive and I never had an issue with my in-network claims. Although, I had care on the other side of the country once with it, and they looked at my insurance card like I was a space alien. It took them over a year to figure out what to do about that claim, but eventually they worked it out between themselves.

I would totally do it again -- it's about 1/2 the price of my current BCBS PPO for similar benefits. There's a lot more choice in healthcare when you're not part of a group plan that chooses your options for you.
Facebook banned as well.
As of right now the Ethereum foundation are still projecting ~Q2 2022 for full Proof of Stake.
Oh, nicely done! Trying to code up cellular automata simulations are pretty much guaranteed to push my brains through my nostrils - I've never progressed far beyond classic Conway. Your CAM6 library[1] may be about to steal my weekend from me!

[1] - https://github.com/SimHacker/CAM6