skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tesla doesn't have a full self-driving product to sell. Tesla's been lying about it for nine years now:

https://www.tesla.com/blog/all-tesla-cars-being-produced-now...

https://jalopnik.com/elon-musk-promises-full-self-driving-ne...

Bernal demonstrated the product he purchased.
Why not go to bed an hour earlier or start work later? Are you a prisoner?
> I'm also on the village association and while almost everyone agrees there should be more affordable housing, we are almost all opposed to the broad brush stroke way it is being done.

My experience with such community organizations in my area is that they skew much older, wealthier, and whiter than the rest of the population in the area. I don’t know whether or not this is true there, but consider that the views of your village organization’s members may not be representative of the whole community.

Even if they were, though, the housing crisis is bigger than just your town. It’s not just those who live there now that matter; it’s also those nearby who need a place to live, who may have been priced out of their own communities too. It’s a big problem, and I don’t think just limiting vacation rentals and allowing ADUs is sufficient to fix it at this point.
Neither does posting clips of how great the system is. If they didn't want any publicity, they could simply put the system under NDA. The way it is right now, they want to have their cake and eat it too.
thx, i'm coming now
And loops!
Since the assumed context is free speech, I think they're referring to Starlink not random Musk memes.
Cross-compilation is a big deal I'd say, I wouldn't brush it off as insignificant.

Even if I ignore cross-compilation, what other language has easy and fast native compilation, that produces relatively performant and low memory programs, is properly garbage collected, and has a good library ecosystem as well as a good concurrency story?
given that amount of work(and maybe i'm just being lazy), wouldn't you prefer a unit test?
I spent 4 months in '21 rewriting a golang backend to properly use channels for concurrency.
The previous developers did misuse it and left a steaming pile for me to find.

However contracting pays well, so I don't care.

You might want to reflect on your reasons for jumping ship because your tooling gained a new feature. Sound's rather irrational to me.
That is more recent and is just him trolling Rogozin (head of Roscosmos) which he's been doing for many years. Rogozin has attacked Musk personally for many years as well. From 2014: https://www.nbcnews.com/storyline/ukraine-crisis/trampoline-...

The only thing specifically related to Ukraine was Ukraine (specifically their minister of digital transformation) reaching out to Musk via twitter.
Tyre Extinguishers
Wolfram Summer School applications open
It's sad to read how strenuously people argue to deny progress, a desire to make a better world, and its overwhelming effectiveness - we live in the world built by that vision and effort, and we can easily carry it on.

It's like the reactionaries have convinced people - against all visible evidence - that our worst angels are our only ones, that we have no free will to be other than depraved. Perhaps the decline of religion has hurt.
Seems like the state's ethics rules need an update:

> In 2021 Smith - who chairs the natural resources committee in the state senate - spearheaded a package of tax incentives for bitcoin miners

> Last year senator Smith briefly became the co-owner of a bitcoin mining operation in the Appalachian town of Inez."

> Smith said owning his own bitcoin operation did not run afoul of any state ethics rules, and that he got personally involved in the industry to "put my money where my mouth was" as he pitched the state as a hub for investors.
Prisoner's Dilemma in Game of Life
Would it be unreasonable to vaguely describe these huge neural nets as savants?
you can be really reductive about most genres of music if you try hard enough.

most western choral music is pretty repetitive lyrically, because there are only so many ways to sing about how much you love God that people appreciate. and I say this as someone who did that kind of music for years.
> That cars are capable of crashing was known before FSD was even a thing. Statistically, you should be much more afraid of the cars driven by human drivers, because they can do everything FSD can, and there's truly not many on the road using FSD.

It's not about statistics, it's about technical sensing limitations in Teslas leading to blind spots that have provably killed people. Human drivers with such blindness are not even allowed on the road. But Tesla refuses to use state of the art sensing technologies which have been shown to make autonomous cars safer for everybody. Tesla inexplicably and stubbornly refuses to use these sensors, it's really baffling to me. This leads to their cars having limitations in their sensing capabilities, such as trouble detecting large stationary objects. Therefore you see stories often reported of Teslas running into parked vehicles, especially large ones like fire trucks [0]. This problem dates back to 2016 when a man was decapitated because his Tesla couldn't recognize it was about to run into a tractor trailer [1]. In a sane world, that would have been the end of Tesla's experiment and they would have been forced to use safety features we all know they should be using (and Tesla knew or should have known at the time of the accident). But no, the same exact thing happened again in 2019, but this time with a Model 3 sliding under a tractor trailer [2]!

This is literally what driverless cars are supposed to excel at -- don't run into things -- and yet Teslas routinely do this because of limitations in the Tesla sensor stack, limitations we don't need statistics to call out as troubling for technical reasons. At this point, this choice has a confirmed and ever-expanding body count, and Tesla is not working to fix this problem, as it's been reoccurring for over 5 years now (wasn't level 5 autonomous capability predicted within that timespan?); nor are they willing to cease using public spaces to beta test their products, which in my opinion needs to end immediately.

[0]: https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/why-teslas-keep-st...

[1]: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2016/jun/30/tesla-aut...

[2]: https://electrek.co/2019/03/01/tesla-driver-crash-truck-trai...
Another vote for krdc, works great for me.
As a programmer it can create a lot of frustrating issues, especially time management around the shift which creates weird gaps in time.
I wish more research companies and labs had summer schools for the 14-20 age group with ambitious research projects.
This sounds right up my alley honestly, could you explain a bit more about the affordances you set up for the decoupled container component to allow it to grow from a few containers to an orchestrated K8s cluster? Just some insight into how and when one decides to grow from a container or two to full on clusters would be really good to know.

As for sharing, while it's very generous of you to offer access and I'm certainly interested in using it once it gets a public launch, I'm much more in pursuit of the thinking behind system design choices and better developing the intuition that makes those choices. Honestly the framework you're putting together sounds like it could help a lot of people with similar problems to me though :D
> When/if you're done reading, please tell me who defends the little guy when both the legislators and enforcers are corrupt and/or willing to turn a blind eye?

Not murderers, racketeers, and traffickers, that's for damn sure.
Prove it? Link the repo
I have worked tracking web hosts for over a decade now and have always followed Linode and Digital Ocean being that both were/are major players.

I'm curious when you think Linode lost the ball (I am assuming you accept that premise at this point in time given their size differences) and why?

Digital Ocean seemed to execute better and scale further, you put forth it was simply fueled by VC money. I know Linode had some major security incidents over the years which have harmed its reputation.

Curious if you're willing to share your thoughts on how it all played out for an industry observer?
Exoshuffle: Large-Scale Shuffle at the Application Level
Infantile nonsense.
Yes, personal retaliation against criticism is about as 'proper' behaviour as is pissing in public

It should be criminal when the product has safety inplocation
I doubt that sum types are going to be a big target, given the lack of support for them in many other mainstream languages. The lack of generics was standing out so much precisely because Go was the only mainstream statically typed PL without them by choice.
I love this discussion... I second Jill in every thing she said. Our solution makes it straight forward to support immmersive video using legacy video servers (current infrastructure and bandwidth limits). Besides, we already have support for perspective and equirectangular projections and we plan to add more whenver there requests from creators / customers. Supporting MIV / Kinect / iPhones captures are just the begining and we definetly are going to add support for other volumetric representations in the future.
A computer? Like the stopwatch app on your phone does. (I think I'm missing your point)
Regulatory role. Your work is mandated by law but it’s done by software.
i think I'll just work an hour less in the winter. nice being on salary sometimes
No, more like this and more modern variants: https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%A2-40_(%D1%82%D1%80%D0%B0%...
I remember what.cd seemed to have an amazing network graph for browsing through artists and discovering new stuff... sadly I think that's forever lost in RIAA-hell
I don't care much for TeamViewer, largely because you can't just install the "viewer" and also have to install the client. It doesn't work on Wayland either.

Before you start setting up connections, it insists on you making an account, which also sucks.

The good news is that it's an easy install (they supply a .deb). Even better news is that uninstalling it is just as fast.

Not sure about Anydesk.
Only one I know of is xrdp. It usually works.
> Nah, it is review. It is not collaboration, that is just newspeak for review.

Not everything is an Orwellian conspiracy. Some people actually just think about things differently and value different things about them/in their usage. I have experienced very collaborative review processes, probably no more so than on my present team. This…

> expect one person to do stuff and other to comment on in when it is expected to be almost done.

… isn’t at all how our review process works! For even small changes, we’ve typically had a discussion about approach/design before any work begins; for larger changes a more thorough discussion about potential pitfalls and implications. We tend to have chats and review comments intermittently throughout the dev process. Nothing is “almost done” by the time it reaches review.

The thing that’s review is that typically one person is leading a given effort, and one or more people are validating it through the whole process. That is collaboration, and it’s always based in a combined effort to ensure the effort is both productive and successful.
Holy crap, moderation is hard.
For one you're actually not making a discord server, so there is that.
I predict someone will boil up a linter tool that would block generics in your CI.
So you are relying on Tesla to monitor Tesla and gather evidence of criminal behaviour by Tesla.

Seriously, does noone see a tiny flaw here?
I found the rap extremely entertaining
> It should be criminal when the product has safety inplocation

I think you meant "implication". And no there is no "safety implications" in this case. This is just someone violating their NDA while also badmouthing their employer and being fired for it.

> Yes, personal retaliation against criticism is about as 'proper' behaviour as is pissing in public

There is zero evidence of any "personal retaliation" here.
I'm a climate alarmist. Methane levels are accelerating in the arctic:

https://arctic-news.blogspot.com/2022/03/methane-rise-is-acc...

I agree with that blog - human civilization probably won't survive the decade.

Only chance is if we aggressively geoengineered oceans near the equator using Olivine: https://www.vesta.earth/ We need trillions of dollars put towards the effort and I just don't see that happening. We're doomed.
If it was a beta that was accessible to the public and that I paid for, hell yeah.
> Tesla has no remote ability to control the vehicle.

As long as they can remotely update the software, it's always one update away from that.
I added some content and fixed short errors to turn this into a webpage here: https://frogulis.net/writing/async-monad
Not only that, Americans view everyone else and their cultural problems as being similar to theirs. Eg: Journalists who equate India's caste system and racism and writing opinion pieces. (both are terrible, but american journalists understand shit about caste).
Publicly and knowingly making your employer look bad will get you fired just about anywhere.
No, the negative consequences would be prison time. It is one thing for him to say stupid things on Twitter, but the 'Full Self Driving' scheme is perhaps the biggest fraud the world has ever seen. Tesla claimed to have a system back in 2016 which needed no human input whatsoever. At the current state of development Teslas will crash into concrete pillars without human intervention. Musk's lies are illegal and he has not paid for them.

I know that OP was talking about the fact that Musk is a manchild, but I'm more concerned about the fact that he's leading a criminal conspiracy.
and
let u;
This is really cool. I built https://thicket.io a while ago, which had related goals but which System really puts to shame. Thicket took a simpler approach to graphing knowledge, so it's fascinating to see how you've structured the site and all the work you've done extracting meaning from your evidence.

I hope you have better luck with user engagement than I did!
Pretty small pile lol. Anything else on there?
Right, so the concept in Go is misnamed. It's not Errors are Values, it's Errors Have Normal Control Flow.

Returning errors makes many things more manageable, definitely. But where they really shine, like in the mapping example, isn't possible in Go. Unless I'm mistaken with how go generics work.

(By the way, I'm a huge fan of how error handling works in Rust and other related functional languages. Definitely not advocating for the classic way of doing Exceptions).
Joined but got banned pretty quickly after not saying a word :(
Stopwatch.
Doesn't that assume the distribution at time 1 is also the distribution at time 2, which isn't entirely true since the source is already sightly less radioactive then?
The sun sets where I am at ~430pm during the winter in standard time. I don't really see how having the sun set at 530pm instead would have a substantial effect on bedtime. There is so little sunlight in the winter that work/social life are what drive wakeup and bedtime. I imagine this isn't as true in India. Is there any research that accounts for the actual length of daylight available?
I was sold on the retro Mac OS X screenshot with Windows 3.x system font text.
It used to be under NDA and people attacked Tesla for doing it so Musk decided to release people from being under NDA. Not being under a legally enforceable NDA doesn't mean Tesla can't pick and choose to remove people from the program for literally any reason they like. IMO they should put everyone under NDAs.

Damned if you do, damned if you don't here. People just want to attack things.
Probably one of the more effective forms of protest really. If you can take the convenience factor away from major polluters then you seriously degrade the value proposition of SUVs.
> Updates are not automatic. You choose when to install them. People can and regularly do, wait long periods of time before updating.

Says Tesla's software, which can be changed or can be lying.

IIRC, one self-described ex-Telsa firmware guy recounted on some story where he or his team scripted running some SSH commands on a bunch of vehicles to fix some bug they pushed that wouldn't have been able to fix otherwise.
My dad (WW2 generation) had execrable taste in music, but in going through his records after he passed I ran across this gem:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O6HoFaYPYs4

I'm sure he picked this up while in Japan during the Korean War.

It's nice to see this hasn't been forgotten.
This isn't something that is easy to do. You need to interact with probably 12 people any of whom could trivially copy the data off the machine and whistleblow you.

Criminal behavior implies something minor. Murdering a dissident isn't minor.
Honestly I used to work early and I enjoy going into work before the sun is up. I don't understand why you need the sun up when you're going to work unless you work outside. And if you do your hours would just change anyway no matter what is done.
This looks like something that could be cool, though I'm having trouble finding a clear description of what it's really supposed to be.

In particular: What do the nodes and connections on the graph represent?

For example, once this project is complete, would this project contain nodes for "Hacker News" and "HTML"? If so, would they be directly connected, or if not, what would the shortest paths between them look like?

It'd be neat to see a concise, technical description that sketches the conceptual-framework and briefly the methods that implement it. For example, what's the top-level meta-model? And how does the particular form of the graph follow from it?

---

EDIT: Read through a lot of online stuff trying to trace down the underlying theory...

This sounds like it's based in [structural equation modeling](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Structural_equation_modeling ), with one comment hinting at influences from [Judea Pearl](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judea_Pearl ), e.g. as espoused in [their year-2000 book, "Causality: Models, Reasoning and Inference"](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Causality_(book) ).

I'm having some trouble finding the technical details behind the ideas; critiques seem to commonly mention a lack of technical-depth in the underlying conceptual-framework.

It'd seem helpful to have a technical-description for folks who're well-versed in math, modeling, etc..
When the NSA pays a crypto company $10 million to promote crypto that the NSA had purposefully weakened, it’s completely reasonable to be wary of advice from them even if that advice, on the surface, seems benign.

https://www.techdirt.com/2013/12/20/nsa-gave-rsa-10-million-...
I disagree, polluting vehicles are basically an enemy occupying force in our cities. Unless it’s a work vehicle, emergency services, there’s no reason to drive such a thing around a city. It’s not like the owners have no choice too, they could afford a smaller more practical car. Every bit of resistance helps. Hacking peoples behaviour is what we need.
Why yes I enjoy both of those things. But the former is better classified as a lasagna. And the latter is just a good way to keep your sandwich intact with such a moist condiment.
Apparently false. A recent article by a repo man reported that Tesla set up FSD to bring the car out to the repo crew.

https://teslamotorsclub.com/tmc/threads/tesla-remote-accessi...
Members of the Security Council are obligated to intrude. That is the agreement they are a party to. If China cannot perform that duty, they need to withdraw as a permanent member of the Security Council.

Russia has announced they have the right to expand their borders using aggression. They have committe the supreme international crime, as judged at Nuremberg. If countries aren't subscribing to that world view anymore, then we are lost. We are doomed to have a world war three. The entire fucking point of these institutions is to prevent another one. If nothing else China should be an institutionalist, preserving the international system of laws for its own long term interest.

Maybe it's lost on people, but Poland told NATO in 1993 that if they weren't allowed to join, they were going to build their own nukes. Because they didn't trust Russia. They weren't the only one.

If the U.N. Charter system dissolves, the NPT falls soon after that. And then it's an arms race.
As I've already responded to three people in this comment chain (can no one read?). Tesla cannot remotely update the software.

So many people believe so much nonsense propaganda about Tesla. It's unbelievable.
Intuitively, you're building a random real number in the range [0, 1) bit by bit, and returning 0 or 1 once you're sure that number is above or below threshold p.
I got banned for demonstrating spectre and meltdown to a work audience, during the presentation.

FML.
Back end for front end architectural pattern
Government protects government. This is further proof universities are above the law, so much so they get brand new law made just for them, but not for you. Remove federal funding of universities. This is a racket that must be put down for the betterment of society.
CUDA seems like a fine language, although a standardized language would be better. The difficulties of CUDA come from the realities of the hardware, and other languages can't change that. I'd love to be wrong about this though, what specifically do you think could be improved about CUDA (not saying this as a challenge, just an invitation for more conversation)?
Police have also claimed that they saw Tesla driving with no one in the car and many other things that are demonstrably impossible to do.

This is just one more of those things that people claim because they like media attention regarding Tesla.
That whole exchane is actually about starlink working on firmware that prevents russian electronic warfare from blocking starlink in Ukraine.
I'm not sure if it is a good idea for a function to do different things based on the type of its argument. When I read code and see function call I would like to know what it does. Now if it can do different things based on the type of argument I pass to it, I can't easily tell what it does, especially when the argument I pass to it may be my argument, or may be the result of some other function I call.

A more readable solution I think is to define multiple functions whose names differ by a suffix that indicates argument type.

Arguments with default values are not really "polymorphic". They juts make it possible to call the function with fewer arguments.

And instead of "polymorphic functions" why not use ES6 classes which are polymorphic by their nature. The class of the recipient determines which method gets executed. There too you can use the approach of defining multiple similar methods whose name differs by a suffix indicating their argument-type.
Expert: Powering Ukraine’s Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Plant Is Still a Problem
Air travelers thank and cheer your spirit, pray for your success.
I don't think so. Selling CPU and chipset for DIY market isn't very profitable part of business (but customers are vocal and likely influencer). It adds compatibility test cost so somewhat for money.
It enables one to conditionally set up cleanup within the function. If it was block scoped, you couldn't do something like `if shouldDoSideEffect { defer something() }`

If it was scope-based, there would be just as many people complaining that it isn't function based.
Just tried AnyDesk.

It's crippled without creating an account (fair enough I guess), also has the annoying feature of installing the AnyDesk server software like TeamViewer.

It does share the great feature with TeamViewer that it can be uninstalled quickly.
I was on on a US Navy ship, and the main display clock in combat control had two times - Zulu and a local time adjustable by an hour offset. This was obviously terrible... when we docked off India we had no way to set the correct time!
Uhhh... wow

Internet is a strange place
So, who is behind this?

How is this different from old AIish graph projects like Cyc?