skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Changing classifications aren't going to affect the bet, because both of these gents know what they're betting on.

If I could make a $10,000 bet with John Carmack, I'd go the way Atwood has. No way there will be fully self-driving cars by 2030. That's only 8 years away. Fully self-driving cars need one of two things:

A) All cars are self-driving, and are networked, and centrally controlled. No exceptions.

B) The AI is smart enough that we should be worried about the ethical implications.

If an AI can react to terrible human drivers as well as a good human driver can, then I'd invite that AI over for dinner.
One thing that I have come to accept is that if one cares about security, the only path is multiple processes, shared library plugins and background threads are a window waiting to be broken.
I mean - I also run the ginormous cheap discs. I don't think anyone is saying to load your media library all onto an ssd, it just doesn't matter enough. But the OS/applications are a big deal.

And 2-3x faster is low. For my wife's machine, moving from a 5400rpm spinning disk to a relatively cheap samsung ssd made effective read times about 12x faster. Technically a 5400 rpm drive can do ~75mb/s, but that mostly ignores seek time, and assumes sequential reads. In reality, it was often doing less than 40mb/s. The SSD caps at about 540mb/s, but in reality it mostly does around 450.

It's the difference between having MS teams take ~5 seconds to load, vs more than a minute (locking most of the machine for that period as well).
By this definition, ad-blocking is stealing. Is using a technical workaround to hid HTML ok but using it reveal hidden HTML is not?

Your car example is not a good analogy. Once you notice people stealing, you would make sure the door is locked. Just like these websites can restrict the content server-side.
From the current research, the best conclusion I've been able to arrive at is we still don't really understand ALS. My opinion is that there may be several distinct motor neuron diseases, each with accompanying cause[s], currently grouped together in what we call ALS. There are notable differences in early vs. later onset ALS, slow vs. rapid disease progression, initial primary symptoms, genetic links vs environmental factors, etc. (I'm not a doctor or professional academic in the field, but I've studied ALS research extensively - a relative was diagnosed and died from it, suddenly, in their early 60s.)

Stephen Hawking is definitely inspiring, with a few unique points - he had an early onset of the disease, slow disease progression, and extensive resources/access to the most advanced care. With mechanical ventilation, caregivers, sheer will, some luck (basically, not contracting a fatal case of pneumonia), tracheotomy and feeding tube, etc - life expectancy with ALS can certainly be extended far beyond what was once thought possible though.
For many things, Owners manuals tell users not do to certain things while clearly designing a product to be capable of doing such things. Actions speak louder than words.

* Tesla has had multiple events highlight the "full self-driving capabilities".

* Their marketing indicates "full" self-driving while tucking the nuance away (for the owners manual).

* Their UI is specifically designed to highlight all of the things a Tesla is identifying. From what I've seen, it really doesn't indicate what a Tesla is confused by.

* Their driver engagement check systems clearly allow drives to be distracted and not paying attention.

* They've had multiple situations where accidents with stationary objects have occurred. This indicates a pattern of drivers believing these vehicles are more capable than they are.
> “One thing that we have learned is that piracy is not a pricing issue. It’s a service issue,” explained Newell during his time on stage at the Washington Technology Industry Association's (WTIA) Tech NW conference. “The easiest way to stop piracy is not by putting antipiracy technology to work. It’s by giving those people a service that’s better than what they’re receiving from the pirates.”

https://www.gamesradar.com/au/gabe-newell-piracy-issue-servi...

I subscribed to the New York Times once and it's nearly impossible to cancel. You have to call up a phone line and from memory, it takes ages. Given that, I would never subscribe again, even though I've considered it.

As such, I "pirate" New York Times articles because the service sucked, not because the price was an issue.
Or they matured. Should writers, musicians, and journalists be slaves?
"Does not run into stuff" can also be achieved at level 2, and we should demand that of all level 2 systems.

Level 3 would be nice, but it very much depends on how many seconds of warning it gives when it wants to disengage.
I get that you're following the "once a day" wordle model, but you're going to lose a lot of people who go in blindly (like me), don't understand the game, and then discover they're locked out because they went back out to read the instructions.

Put the instructions in a modal or something or make it clearer you're about to start the "once a day" mode.
Most of the car manuals for the last few cars I've owned (VW Passat, Kia Rio) all state to avoid excessive idling in general. Cylinder wash from unburnt gas at idle as the car warms up being the main culprit in engine damage. It rarely gets below 20F or so here so at most I start the car and give it a few seconds to get oil moving and once I see the revs come down its careful sub 2.5K rpm driving as the car warms up.
I guess because the Zodiac killer got away with it, people should be mad they can't serial kill too - instead of mad that they weren't caught?
Yeah. The against side of this bet seems like a no brainer. Is it possible (maybe even more likely than not) that there will be a fully autonomous system that will be available in that timeframe that can navigate many limited access highways in certain weather conditions by then? Absolutely.

And that actually looks very interesting to me for long drives. I actually care less about handling local driving including urban driving near me. I want the long highway drives to be handled.

Yes, 100% autonomous is another kind of interesting and opens up use cases like dropping me off at the airport. But that seems really hard.
Is there a number on how often a split in species happens?
The BBC also have shortwave - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30553243
The history of Stalin times in Soviet Union is trully horrific. It's worth knowing just to be aware what kind of hell can be arranged on a mass scale by an evil dictator. It should be taught in all schools across the world, along with the deeds of other XX century evil mega mass murders.

For learning more, I personally recommend starting with "Kolyma Tales" by Varlam Shalamov. Aside from the educational part, it's a great piece of literature.
Do these organisms live in an solution of water an ethanol? What is peak ethanol concentration before they start dying?

Is there a possible future where these critters could eventually turn a clean CO2 source into recreationally drinkable fluid?
That was my experience with a C-5 as well. I was on a commercial airliner taking off from Bangor, Maine. We were taxing towards the runway and we had to pause and hold while a C-5 did a practice touch-and-go on the same runway we were about to takeoff on. Watching the shadow of the looming C-5 drift across the forest on approach was surreal.
How does this affect hacking attempts from Russia to/from US.
gvisor doesn't require nested virtualization, right? If you're willing to take a tenable user-mode-Linux performance hit, you should be able to run it on anything?
If the alternative was my kids living for another 15 years under a dictatorship, yes. Things aren't going to get better under Putin from this point on... The last 20 years might have been not-so-bad for Russia but they have absolutely no future under Putin right now.

Edit - and right now is the time to act. Before long Kyiv will look like Grozny, Russia will proclaim victory, come back and Putin will become even further entrenched. Stop it right now, the war ends, less people die, Putin can't consolidate his power.
Obviously superpowers get to do crime, Russia just mistakenly thought it was a superpower.
The first thing that Melinda did was to Remove the money from the foundations in order to put that directly into her (and then her children) pockets.

That's the actual objective of the whole story: she wants the money, for herself, and her children. But Bill Gates had already pledged that money to charity. So she had to find a good excuse to get the money out. This is it.

Of course, once you divorce and become the richest woman on Earth, just from being married to the right guy, it's bound to attract scrutiny, so let's find a good escape and scapegoat. And in these days and age, what's better than blaming a rich white male, favorite scape goat of our times with zero redeeming chances on the horizon, not even after pledging his entire fortune to charity !

So here we are : Bill "had an affair", 20 years ago. Yeah. But somehow, this is now that it's horrible to recall. Maybe the period coincides with the monopoly trial. Likely a tense situation. But who cares.

Bill "knew Jeffrey Epstein". Sure, these days, it's an absolute sure blow. Well, Epstein also knew essentially everybody with money and power in US, but hey, no, let's phrase that as if it was a personal and deep connection, like, probably he was providing some under-aged "services" to her husband. Sure, she never said that. Just implied. Deniably.

And while the word is occupied blaming a rich white male, the world does not get to see that charity organizations now have 50 B$ less to use over the next few decades, so that a poor, poor, horribly traumatized but now Extremely Rich white woman can scam away with the money and transmit it tax free to her children through multiple offshore expert schemes.

But hey, that's not the story ! Too booooring !
Look, look ! Epstein here !
Certainly the Nouveau drivers are slower. I sacrificed both speed and capability for software freedom.

I don't know about Minecraft, but Minetest runs well for me on Nouveau, on a 7-year old i7 with a GTX 850M.

I tried RimWorld and Factorio, but they were unplayable due to I believe missing OpenGL features.

I have not tried Cities: Skylines.
>only speech that is within the accepted norms of society is permitted

By "society", do you mean a loud minority of blue checkmarks on Twitter?
API is API. Either a library implements it or not. There is no room for "just this small API change uwu" in large-scale development.
Fuelly users report an avg of 45mpg for 3rd gen (2010-2015) Prius at 11.9 gallons fuel. That's 535 miles. 4th gen (2016-present) is 51mpg at 11.3 gallons, 576 miles.
God it's going to be unbearable isn't it. There's going to be 5 more years of basically no progress on level 5, big tech will lobby to change the regulations so they can basically call anything self-driving and you'll have Tesla bros running around shouting "We did it! Fully Autonomous!" when really the cars are just doing a decent implementation of cruise control.
Polarizers also reduce the amount of light, increasing the required camera sensitivity and noise.
I’m thinking specifically as using PDFs as an archival format to snapshot the state of a document at a moment in time. PDFs are inherently page-based (well, at least in the way they are commonly used in business, I know they could be any dimension, but that’s still a “page”).

It isn’t just the ability to have temporal addressability (if I’m using the word the same way as you). I don’t really care if I can time machine back to see how a notion document looked two weeks ago. I need the ability to archive that document, save it outside of notion, send it to my client, etc. You can do this with many different formats, and could also export JSON objects if necessary.

However, when it comes to mixing layout and data, PDF is a pretty good format that has good existing tooling.

So, it’s not entirely orthogonal… it’s not just about recording state in time. You have to be able to share it in a meaningful format — independent of the original application.
Solana Pay inside of a high-end retail store
Check out the worlds first Solana Pay transaction at Feature inside the Wynn Las Vegas
We have laws prohibiting smoking indoors in public places. When your actions affect the lives of others, that's when they are subject to potential legal/judicial intervention. Certain segments of the homeless population have become a significant public safety issue in many parts of California, that is what is driving this.

Leaving the extremely mentally ill/drug addicts to essentially rot and die on the street is not a solution for anyone. I'm not saying all homeless people fall into this category, but this is the segment that is driving this change.
And there are basically non-existent lines on tons of roads.
That is assuming a very simple genetic model that is only fully valid in cases where a symptom is caused by a single gene malfunctioning by it self.

Also ignoring gene to gene interactions that can have adative or worse effects.
I'm confused; what controls which of the zero glyphs you see?
If you don't live under a functioning democracy, you're not going to feel agency to actually change the actions of the state. For you it will be akin to a natural disaster, and it's better to live with the discomfort than it is to protest and surely forfeit your life and impact your family. This isn't like the West where you can organize massive protests in anger, however ineffective they end up being.

And if ISPs stop providing service, how will protestors organize anyway? By laying cable in the ground themselves?
Have you ever felt mycelium? Mycelium is much softer than loose sawdust. It’s very bouncy and porous.

There’s exceptions, of course. Reishi mycelium is extremely hard. A student once created a canoe out of Reishi mycelium and successfully paddled it around. Hobbyists who grow Reishi at home often complain how it is nearly impossible to scoop Reishi mycelium out of the jars they grow in. But I digress, the vast majority of species have soft mycelium.
Yeah - you might be onto something there - I suspect fragmentation matters a lot for the spinning disks. If you've got huge disks in there, you probably have mostly sequential reads for just about everything.
Are you sure that's not just the sales website?

Quite common for the sales website to be wordpress and separate from the frontend of the product.
Battery heaters can be fairly important at temps that low just to prevent it from an early death.
Nicely done!

I actually made a similar "flood it" game last summer to practice Vue 3.

In my version there is no timer and I added some power-ups to add a little more complexity to my project.

Disclaimer: Not so mobile friendly :(

https://flood.kirkegaard.tech/
Sure, but for most of the service cutoffs so far, including this one, there were no relevant US sanctions in place.
This may be a dumb question, but how do you make a document like that fake patient chart in this demo? [1]

Is there an editor that can do things like this? Or is it all laid out by hand?

[1] https://neil.computer/notes/berkeley-mono-february-update/
Stupid question here, what stops Russia re-routing their traffic through, let's say India or Turkey, and then to the outer world? That is in case the West decides to stop "providing" network links directly to Russia itself.
On the other hand people get killed in Ukraine while Russias army is leveling the cities.
Yeah, any changes to the kernel would obviously also get GPL:d :).
If you’ve rented a car from Hertz, there could be a warrant out for your arrest
> Which ones? France and Germany weren't particularly too warm about it.

The US.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2008/apr/01/nato.georgia:

> George Bush this morning said he "strongly supported" Ukraine's attempt to join Nato, and warned he would not allow Russia to veto its membership bid.

And they had enough support at the time that:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukraine%E2%80%93NATO_relations...:

> At the NATO summit in Bucharest in April 2008, NATO decided it would not yet offer membership to Georgia and Ukraine; nevertheless, Nato Secretary General Jaap de Hoop Scheffer said that Georgia and Ukraine would eventually become members.[44]
Grassroots change in an autocracy (dictatorship), where protest is banned and criticizing the leader can get you killed is a lot to ask for, much less expect, as a result. Such actions may just rally ordinary Russians against the sanctioners
If they didn't learn it - why should they?

Sure there is a common application in Math/Algebra and Physics (if the person reading the sign even bothered to learn and didn't forgot everything the second they stepped out) and in product/brand names in the everyday life, but there is a difference between knowing the alphabet and having a vague idea how some letters are pronounced.

Also there is enough of false friends (like `B` or `P`) to completely jumble the pronunciation and consequently fail the understanding.
Conversely miners aren't entitled to cheaper video cards just because they built a business around consumer hardware.

Companies seeking to maximize their revenue is very much the nature of the free market. It's their business, you don't get to tell them how to run it. You're a customer in a market, if you don't find the product acceptable then you can go elsewhere. There are competitors offering products as well, and as a whole this determines a market rate.

If your business is no longer profitable (or profitable enough) paying the market rate, then you go out of business. That is also how the market works. Many, many businesses would be far more profitable if they could force their suppliers to cut their revenue streams.

Miners have responded to the shift in the power dynamic by throwing a tantrum and attacking and blackmailing their suppliers. Bioshock nailed it: laissez-faire is great when you're the one on top, but as soon as someone else out-competes you, or exerts their own market leverage, it's an unfair and ridiculous imposition on your own right to profit, and it's time to shout and flip the game board.

This is exactly what you see with the whole "gamers aren't entitled to cheap cards" thing you said, that was great when miners had more market power than gamers, but everyone leaves off the whole "and miners aren't entitled to cheap cards either", which is equally true. Suppliers are taking note of that market power and moving to take a cut of the revenue for themselves. Customers are free to re-shuffle to new suppliers if they no longer find the terms acceptable. And that's how the free market works.

As always - businesses that are not agile enough to adapt, will "exit the market", and create room for newer, healthier businesses.

And remember, this has been status quo for a long time. If your business depended on CAD, it probably sucked when ATI and NVIDIA started releasing workstation products and artificially limiting CAD performance on gaming cards. The world moved on though.
Feels like a watershed moment. Though we've had countries ( india, china, US, russia ) block or try to block each other social media before. EU has already don't this to russian media/social media. Though it's not technically a country.

But I do think months/years after the war is over, everyone will let social media back into their countries after series of negotiations.
> Not to mention the fact that these sanctions are going to make poor people starve.

This seems a very likely outcome. The EU obviously has no other "weapon" than sanctions. In my view, it has become a social media popularity contest. Let's punish everyone in Russia financially so maybe there will be an uprising. And, let's top it up with a free for all hunt on the assets of oligarchs. Is it anything else than the popularity contest playing out? Maybe it's ultimately like you say: about control of the oil and gas coming from Russia.
Man, you people who when babies are being exploded and apartment buildings attacked with missiles, an entire nation being invaded, who ask these questions about inconveniencing citizens of the attacking nation, are you even real?

The next time the USA invades someone I welcome for you to destroy my financial life and drive my family and I into subsistence farming if it helps to stop us. You have my permissions.

stop doing war.
AIUI, it seems that Daniel Ingram has cautiously endorsed the work of well-known Christian mystic Bernadette Roberts as potentially a useful take on stream entry/enlightenment and related things from a theistic, and specifically Christian tradition.

(I'd like to stress the point that no matter what one's stance on the basic question of theism - which to be fair, is only ever referenced very obliquely by Buddhism, with very obscure paraphrases such as "Buddha-Nature"; perhaps out of wishing to avert conflation with the much more clearly theistic-leaning Hinduist tradition - it's clear enough to me that such a well established tradition as Christian contemplative prayer has to be doing something useful for its practitioners, and it makes sense to ask ourselves what might be happening there, and how it might work at a basic level!)
https://12ft.io/proxy?q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.usatoday.com%2Fsto...
Non-paywall link
yep, still air box is the correct term I think. It was a cardboard box with two armholes cut, and saran wrap stretched over the top.

Put all my equipment inside, stuck my arms in to more or less plug the holes, then sprayed a bunch of rubbing alcohol all over the inside, then got to work. The ergonomics were horrible, my back got tired, and I'm pretty sure my arms didn't plug the holes very well and I assume they effectively were pumping air through the system by the end of it as I got sloppier.

Definitely will do something better on any future attempts, haha
I guess the only possible explanation I can come up with is that they don't want to send their staff to a place with murderous regime, where neither twitter nor facebook works and where you can get 15 years for the "disinformation" about the war. (oh I've forgot you can't call it war, it must be called 'special operation' according to the russian ministry of truth (Roskomandzor))
> ... digitizing public space so L5 becomes easy.

I feel this is what should be happening, but our economy and our culture prefer Lone Ranger style innovation.
How do you teach PDEs without calculus?
Get a new system. But definitely keep the old laptop.
My understanding of the tool is that it actually _is_ the equivalent of avoiding looking at something. The browser either has been delivered the content already or has access to the content, but it's wrapped in an advertisement to subscribe instead of an advertisement for some third party. Looks like it uses the same mechanisms that tools like uBlock use.

Similarly, I avoid looking at the advertisements bundled in my USPS mail (which are often advertising subscriptions).
> One of the flaws in his PoV is that none of it actually justifies Russia's behavior.

He seems unable to assign blame to Russia/Putin

> It makes most sense only if you conceive of Russia as a scared child,

It comes over as appeasement- with mentions of “poking in the eye” - as if it were a bear
Anyone who kayaks frequently is much more likely to own than to rent.

And you are far too dismissive of the customization/equipment/storage aspect. For just one example, there are vast numbers of parents who have child seats, strollers, diapers, wipes, etc stored in their cars. You can be sure they have no interest in hauling all that stuff around during their shopping or whatever because the robotaxi is off getting another customer.
>socializing time

I've now come to realize that part of me looks forward to having a chat with people at charging stations in 2035.
What did the publisher lose that he had before?