skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
DST is inconvenient, but in the grand scheme of things like critical infrastructure spending, gerrymandering, voter suppression, congressional insider trading, congressional term limits, sensible gun control, regulating the insurance industry, among other things, voting on daylight savings time is an extreme example of bike-shedding.
> apparently the betas are accessible to all FSD customers?

Incorrect. If you are an FSD customer, you are eligible to sign up and put yourself on the waitlist for FSD Beta, and then you get selected at some point in the future if you are lucky.

Source: been on that waitlist since it had first opened back in September 2021, still waiting to receive FSD Beta.
The aim isn't to be complete, it's to be tiny like the name says!

Real-world usage:
https://github.com/qrdate/mt63_wasm/blob/master/src/MT63-tx....
> correction: literally 99.99999% of endpoints.

You made up a number with no grounding in reality because of your bias due to being "general public".

For corporate services it is actually quite common to use client certificates and mutual auth. Also popular with VPNs.

You might not be aware of this because corporations do not want to deal with people who do not know or can be forced to know how to generate signing request.

This is different when you control both the service and the users of the service and you have something valuable to protect.

As an example, I worked with credit card terminals and these used mutual auth with properly managed client certificates.

You wouldn't call DOS on all terminals and ATMS "insignificant".
Now we get to remember the why of Daylight Saving Time.
:cq is very handy for aborting merges
> School still starts at 08:00 in most places

School starts at 08:00 because work starts at 09:00 and parents want to drop the kids at school on the way to work.

> The largest employer in my town is a production facility and operates between 06:00-15:00 or even 05:30 and 14:30. It is only true of white collar jobs like ours that the 09:00-17:00 is the dominant hours.

As far as I know where jobs have regulated opening hours (e.g. government agencies, banks) those hours are generally 09:00-17:00. A facility that's already operating e.g. 05:30-14:30 is much more likely to be able to adjust its hours.
even the ones who were forced to move due to costs

The policies you advocate are the ones that raise the cost of housing by limiting supply. Your own preferred policies force people to move, who can't afford the rent.
Absolutely. Morality has great value to human freedom, safety, and prosperity. Humans are social beings, and where morality is preserved they are more free, more safe, and more prosperous. People with less political power are more vulnerable to immorality; it's the vulnerable, not the powerful, who suffer.

That high ground also sets the standard for society. Some people will mock 'moral' leaders, but that leader sets the example for all. If that leader lowered their morals, the maximum, the example of what was possible, would also be lowered for all, to everyone's detriment.
I figure just like any other human characteristics there's some normal distribution, with some folks being better and some being worse at context switching.

Personally I fall on the "worse" side, I think. Whenever I have trouble fixing or solving something, I can't stop thinking about it until I get it done.

On the flip side, social interactions leave me exhausted and unable to focus.

In terms of juggling the two, waking up before everyone else (say 5am) works wonders. Before interruptions, before stress kicks in, and working on something. Not always doable especially since the DST kicked in.
They are already relative to when the sun rises in each location. People generally try not to schedule meetings when it's going to be the middle of the night for the other party.

I'm not saying we should do away with the entire system of timekeeping. Just adjust work and school start/stop times to be better synced up with natural daylight.
Cities don't need to grow far upwards if they just throw out cars. 3-5 floors are plenty
all vehicles
Can you point me to anywhere he claimed to speak on the behalf of Tesla? As a frequent viewer of his videos I'm not aware of him ever doing that. Didn't even know he worked for Tesla until this article.
We've been eagerly waiting for this vote for 8 years. Out of all the hard problems to solve, an up or down vote on letting states adopt full year DST should have been a no brainer.
Yes but none of what you said is relevant here. If Tesla wants to say nothing then Tesla wants to say nothing.
Medical equipment and home appliances are made in Russia aplenty, actually. Tractors too. Yes, some more modern luxuries will not be available, but daily life of the middle class will not be affected. Keep in mind that the Russian middle class does not have iphones, nor drives in BMWs.
The difference is that hundreds of thousands or even millions of civilians aren't dead. Which is what would happen have happened if they truly made no distinction between civilians and military.
Wow, I’m totally surprised. I still don’t agree, but I’m glad you pointed it out.
Go can implicitly heap-allocate even a local variable if you e.g. capture it in a closure. This is actually more implicit than you get in Java or C#.
And Musk suffers the negative consequences of his speech, including many people, like yourself, criticizing him.

It's "free speech", not "speech free on consequences".

Employee didn't loose his free speech rights. Tesla didn't censor him, they didn't ask him to take down the youtube videos etc.

Employee lost his job because he did something stupid, that reflected badly on the company.
I recommend Douglas Hofstadter's books Gödel, Escher, Bach (where I first read about video feedback) and I Am A Strange Loop.

"The core intellectual claim, then, is much the same as that of Gödel, Escher, Bach: namely, that a proper understanding of Gödel's proof helps us to see that life, mind and self are all constituted not by biochemistry but by the higher-level patterns that biochemistry makes possible. In particular, human selves are abstract self-referential (reflexively looping) patterns that arise spontaneously out of the meaningless base of neural activity.

These patterns are real, albeit abstract. And they have real causal power, even though they are epiphenomena generated by the brain. They affect other patterns within the mind-complex, and they loop back into the brain itself. Unlike the complex patterns generated when a video camera is focused on a television screen showing its own output (an analogy repeatedly used to demystify the notion of strange loops), the human-self patterns can determine changes within the system's hardware. But this mind-brain causation is nothing "spooky" or supernatural. It's an emergent consequence of the physical complexity of human brains."

https://www.americanscientist.org/article/self-assembly
Assessing the effect of Covid-19 vaccines on mortality
I don't get how a lack of Unicode support has anything to do with making an OS shell that's visually ugly and old-fashioned.

There's a difference between being ugly and being broken.
Welcome to Metaversity
if you have jk and kj set to escape all you have to do is mash them at the same time and it works without fail and it's quicker than pressing capslock to escape. well worth the change. and the rare times i need to use j or k next to each other you just press it slower... it's only been a pretty rare thing.
He didn't insert himself into the Ukraine situation. Ukraine reached out to him first. If you're going to complain at least keep facts straight.
TV ads are for boomers. Incredibly outdated model of pop culture.
It isn't just the look, it really is an antiquated text editor, based on even more antiquated text editors. Though a well maintained one with a very active fork in neovim.

There are arguably better IDEs for programming and easier text editors that are still very powerful and support customisation and extensibility.

Being a reasonably small editor with a text based UI I can easily use it to edit files anywhere and on any sort of hardware with great performance and opening up a file to make a quick change is practically instant. And then being able to navigate around, edit and change different types of text objects isn't something all that common outside of the vi world I think.

It is probably most suited to people who want quick mouseless editing of text and already work in a *nix command line environment. First impressions aren't great and I am sure lots of people give up and use something else including myself. But then my needs changed and I found vim (now neovim) was a surpsiingly good fit. Like most editors it needs a few plugins installed and customised to support more complex needs and they aren't a point and click thing like vscode.
There's no way "there's a lot" is a contraction of "there is a list of a lot" which is what you're implying based on the way this particular thread has evolved.

Also, your example is ambiguous because "lot" is a singular noun (you wouldn't use "are" if the object is a parking lot, for example) but if you're truncating a longer phrase like "a lot of widgets" then "a lot" is modifying a plural noun (you'd definitely use "are" for that, or the informal apostrophe+s we're discussing).
Not really, because my question showed the false dichotomy in how you're trying to frame it. When all other countries we'd consider the closest things to paragons of democracy we have signed it, it paints a pretty clear picture. That picture remains clear even when despotic regimes are about 50/50 on it.

Pointing in the direction of a hypothetical doesn't really change that.

> Charges against African despots? Well Europe is on board for that!

And Europeans as seen from the trials of the war crimes that occurred following the breakup of Yugoslavia.

> Charges for war crimes during the Afghan war? Whoa there! We never agreed to that!

And yet the ICC has been investigating war crimes during the Afghan war, until the US started sanctioning ICC employees. They have since restarted the investigations. https://abcnews.go.com/International/wireStory/prosecutor-se...
You speak as though Epstein and Maxwell were _American_ intelligence.
I'm happy to believe that sleeping for 19 minutes less makes you less productive and less healthy, but does that effect outweigh having an extra 19 minutes of presumably leisure time? E.g. your paper says 3% lower salary, but 19 minutes is probably much more than 3% of a typical person's free time.
It could be that it was perceived as a general conflict of interest. Maybe even be both ways; Tesla could be concerned that he's seemingly reviewing the product independently, without it being clear enough that he works for Tesla, akin to Amazon sellers reviewing their own products.

It's also possible that he was let go for reasons completely unrelated to the YouTube channel.
Following on from this, Queensland is usually considered part of the East Coast of Australia. Which is 30 minutes ahead of South Australia (normally).

Then when the switch over summer, queensland doesnt switch whilst the rest of the east coast (nsw and vic) and south australia switches. Which results in queensland being 'behind' in time compared to SA, even though very far east on the globe (1300km east, 1600km away)
No, they're not. They keep the time the same. If they kept the sunlight percentage the same instead, they'd be doing those meetings at a different time each month, as the sunrise and sunset change throughout the year.
> P.s. been lurking for a long time and this is my first comment! Amazing community

Welcome to the community!
huh? For people that actually experience seasonal affective disorder, the damage is already done by 4pm, your day has already been ruined. People who actually deal with this typically use a SAD lamp first thing in the morning.
I'd use it as a macro keypad. There's a mostly unaddressed use case for high-end macro users. You can get remotes with a few buttons, a knob and in some cases a screen capable of a bit of text labels(like Xencelabs Quick Keys). You can hack a dollar store keyboard and label it yourself, but then you have to maintain the software to keep it in sync. You can get the Elgato Stream Deck, which is effective but expensive and pretty one-of-a-kind between the button displays and the software integrations. And you can use some phone apps to get a touchscreen remote. But there are only a few examples of something like this device where you have a bunch of real keys plus a separate screen that can support high res graphics, without going all the way up to laptop form factors(too much screen).
What is an FSD customer actually buying if they aren't in the beta? An older alpha version?
At best you get 2-3 hours of free parking. Else you need to purchase a permit. https://www.mountainview.gov/depts/comdev/economicdev/dtpark...

The lot by the train tracks is 5.50 a day. So ~one gallon of gas.

There is actually a bookstore and a library. I even have a library card here, though I almost always use the Palo Alto library system instead.
There's also a lock museum attached to a locksmith shop.

I'm not saying there is no reason to ever visit. I'm saying it doesn't make sense to go every day.

But I'm coming around to your suggestion to designate just one day a week as "screw around on the bus before and after work" day. I'll try it tomorrow if I can get myself out the door early enough.
Also, I think that a lot of supposed "misuse" that people are complaining about is actually using the right tool for the job, and the complaints stem from treating the tool itself as inherently too complicated (and thus any use of it as automatically suspect) because it's new and not conceptually trivial.

There was a lot of that back when Java and C# first got their generics.
I’m sorry in the sense you’re using the word “American” incorrectly.

American = Citizen of the USA

I mean, you do you, but don’t get mad when people don’t understand what you’re trying to say.
no, i implied you're grandstanding about something insignificant because your compassion for humanity is superficial and conditioned on your ability to be noticed showing it off. if it was genuine you wouldn't have busted their balls for saying something that wasn't even mean, just crass in the way most of us are in real life.
Access to the FSD beta isn't something you buy your way into. Tesla grants it to you and clearly states that it has the right to revoke it at any point in time (and has for many people).
Beginning COBOL for Programmers
He didn't purchase FSD Beta, because it isn't for sale. Current FSD is for sale, and you will receive FSD Beta update when it gets out of beta. The only way to currently get FSD Beta is get selected (after applying) into the beta tester group for it.

If you want to record videos or reviews of yourself driving current FSD (that's for sale), you are more than welcome to, no one will stop you, and you aren't breaking any rules. FSD Beta is literally a beta tester program. And selective small-audience beta tests for all kinds of products typically carry extra restrictions in terms of what you can publicly reveal as a participant.
That seemed like nervous/panic laughter to me.
Many online books can be downloaded and then read on a Kindle or similar. Use software such as Calibre to store the books in a 'library' or convert the book's file-format.
gcobol – COBOL Compiler for GCC
Where do you live that DST would make you wake up in the middle of the night? Even in Seattle twilight officially starts around 6:30am at the latest.
India's solar energy boom fuels local struggle for green justice
If we can’t agree on permanent DST vs permanent standard time, I propose we divide the continent in half and have permanent DST on the West and permanent standard time on the East, leaving a 2 hour time gap between the coasts. Over time the morning people will flock to one side and the evening people the other, and all will be harmonious.
I'm going to copy and paste something I wrote somewhere else in this thread since it's the same point.

The tech stack necessary to host your own HD videos is open source and really quite simple for an experienced developer. ffmpeg, nginx (with a couple plugins) and one of the many open source web player clients and you're all set. Payments and subscriptions are a long solved problem via stripe or paypal, it's really not a massive endeavor. Most of the work would be on the aesthetic side, not the technical side.
> War is not an extension of "diplomacy by other means".

FWIW: War is defined by Clausewitz as the continuation of politics by other means, not of diplomacy. (It's probably the most famous theory of warfare, by the preeminent theorist.)

Clausewitz wasn't normalizing war, but explaining it: it's politics using violent means. If you don't understand the fundemental political nature of warfare then you will make major mistakes and many more will die and suffer. Those mistakes still happen: You can see that the US in Afghanistan lacked a clear vision and strategy for a political outcome. In those countries you see the results of defeating an enemy militarily and not politically. Russia, even if they 'win' militarily, will have a very big political problem in Ukraine.
A better question is, why is Go using its own DNS resolver instead of the OS-provided one in the first place?
Please don't misconstrue the facts. Access to the FSD Beta is not something that everyone just gets. You have to both request access and Tesla has to review your request to access it and then grant you access individually. It's a privilege, not a right, nor something you paid for.
Hard disagree on this one. Sunrises in Massachusetts are very early, the latest is about 7am for this time zone. Moving the time zone would push that to 8am. But it gets light substantially before sunrise — there’s a solid hour of twilight. You’re not sending your kids to school in the dead of night.
I don’t think we have Incel stores like we have Supreme, man.
That's just a workaround.
Who would win: someone on an unrelated website saying I post dumb things on twitter, or my employer firing me in retaliation.
Ask HN: Why does iOS allow auto pasting from clipboard
I’m wondering what’s the rationale for iOS allowing apps to automatically paste what’s in the clipboard before you’ve had a chance to understand if you wanted that to happen or not.

I have to think there is a UX reason but the leakage of data and content to random apps is amazingly stupid. It ranges from passwords you have copied to entire emails you were editing.

Any thoughts?
Tesla has no remote ability to control the vehicle.
What do you mean "let"? It looks like he took control within less than a second after it was clear the car was turning too much.
More like a horse, then??
Think of it this way... those organs are still being used to save someone's life, they're just doing it by staying in the original body.
rdesktop lost its maintainer[1] 2 years ago, and it looks like it just recently started having activity[2] again.

I run xfreerdp nightly builds for everything, and I rarely have issues, might be worth looking into for your crashing issue.

[1] https://groups.google.com/g/rdesktop-announce/c/AddglSNxK90

[2] https://github.com/rdesktop/rdesktop/commits/master
Oh ya, I'm a jk person myself. But for the times I need esc (even outside of vim) it's tap Caps Lock for me!
That was a nice dodge of my counter-argument. By your own theory, since most “beacons of democracy” are a part of the UN, clearly they adhere to all decisions by that body?

Of course they don’t.

My point stands - if the ICC starts charging powerful members states citizens you’ll pretty quickly watch support crumble. That’s why the African countries are pulling out - it’s pretty clear how the court will be used and it won’t be pointed towards its most powerful members.

Rather than join that circus, the US would rather bow out.
You have to request access and Tesla has to review it and reserves the right to revoke it at any time for any reason. They also turn on extensive additional monitoring of your vehicle while you're in the program.
As wheat prices soar, Australian farmers step up
Can’t we agree that time is nonsense, and changing the clocks is a nonsense topping on a nonsense salad?
At least it was about first grade school :-)
sounds like a reason to stick with intuit and microsoft
For the four months a year that Standard Time currently operates, sure.
> in the worst case we would have repeated definitions of these functions. Code that any junior developer will be able to safely reason about and change

It's also code that many junior developers will forget to change in all the places when they fix a bug in one of them.
I don't think there's any ambiguity in the question -- the asker simply wants to know whether gliders or GA aircraft have higher accident rates, injury rates or fatality rates, either per flight or per hour.

The fact that GA planes can glide doesn't seem relevant to that question. Or rather, its relevance is already going to be captured inside injury rates.

It sounds like the real problem answering the question is a lack of available data, which surprises me given my expectations of data around aviation accidents.
Neither. Half a giraffe would claim the victory.
Locking in a lower price for when it is eventually released. That's all really.
Just nervousness/general emotion kind of "laugh", rather than "haha, that's funny" kind of laugh.
We have the same issues and tried an open source integration testing tool KubeOrbit that can forward in-cluster traffic to your local workstation, creating multiple channels for testing request without changing the original architecture. It's worth trying.
Have any other OEMs pulled back paid for features that previously worked on an EV?
>nor something you paid for

It's $12k, isn't it?
Four my reading of the four freedoms, none of these apply to BSD code.

> FREEDOM 0: This says that the user has the right to use the software as well as according to his/her needs.

Code containing BSD licensed components doesn't guarantee this to the user, since they are typically further constrained by EULAs and the like.

> FREEDOM 1: This says that the user can study the working of the software and make changes to meet his/her requirements to have the desired results. Here to make changes to a program, having its source code is a precondition.

Code containing BSD licensed components don't require giving the user the source.

> FREEDOM 2: This says that the user has the right to redistribute the copies of the software to help out others that may require the same.

Code containing BSD licensed components commonly restricts users from redistrbuting.

> FREEDOM 3: This is an extended version of Freedom 2 which says that the user can also provide others with copies of the software in which they’ve made modifications by doing this the developer allows the community an opportunity to benefit from his/her changes. Also, having its source code is a precondition here as well.

Once again, code containing BSD components frequently doesn't grant the user access to the source.
Normally I would agree with this assessment but let’s remember it’s a super beta that may have only been given to him because he’s an employee
And what sort of instrument might you use to track elapsed time?
Assuming they have decent source control and an audit trail (most safety critical things do) you would probably have an easier time hiring someone to throw them off the cliff.

Assuming you care if people find out you did it of course but if literal murder via software hacking doesn't get you in trouble then you could just hire a hitman for less money.