skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>It is basically only good for stop and go highway traffic

I mean if you commute regularly in a major metropolitan area that could easily be 90% of your driving.
With an incredibly low chance of being caught? Many people. Factor in that the initial ask is often something that seems relatively victimless, or at least, not hurtful to any specific person, and ethical flexibility is even easier to come by.

Most people worldwide will take the moral equivalent of a bribe. It may require a sum so large as to be implausible for it to ever happen, but anybody that tells you they wouldn't at least consider illegal activities for life-altering amounts of money is statistically a liar. Millions of people have done and will continue to do it for seemingly trivial amounts of money.
That makes perfect sense though, because presumably the system store would affect all profiles. Sure the app can ignore the user CA store, but it can ignore the system one too and just bring its own CA roots.

You certainly still get the "Your organisation may monitor network traffic in your work profile" warning on Android 12 when there's a CA added to the work profile.
38999-like, which the marketing language generously omits.

Make no mistake, Glenair proprietary interconnect is used here. See this[1] for some sense of why this subtle distinction matters.

[1] https://www.grassley.senate.gov/news/news-releases/grassley-...
In the 4th quarter, we recorded one crash for every 4.31 million miles driven in which drivers were using Autopilot technology (Autosteer and active safety features). For drivers who were not using Autopilot technology (no Autosteer and active safety features), we recorded one crash for every 1.59 million miles driven. By comparison, NHTSA’s most recent data shows that in the United States there is an automobile crash every 484,000 miles.

https://www.tesla.com/VehicleSafetyReport
If we assume EMH and raising the minimum wage does not raise unemployment then that would imply the current market driven wage for people at the bottom end of society isn't actually at the equilibrium which implis distortive elements like a lack of negotiation power.
Alexander Dugin: A Russian fascist who helped to convince Putin to invade
*fossil fuels, nuclear, hydro, geothermal - though the latter two need particular geography.

What else is there?
no, the leaks are separate
I don't think they're predicting exactly; I think they've decided that's what is reasonable to ask of a consumer, and they're building their Ts & Cs to fit. They'll then make the technology fit as best it can, but if they can't, it's their fault.
"Let it go", if only it was that easy.

This is not about "fighting evil corp" nor getting involved in humanitarian aid. With this logic we should all stop what we are doing right now and help kids in poor countries or maybe send them to "a better place".

I'd rather give a chance to the community to fairly punish whoever violate rules written to prevent this from happening in the first place, and a lawyer will help.
In a datacenter fire, the risk to human life is very small (has anyone ever died in a datacenter fire, apart from being suffocated by a halon system?).

It's just property risk, data loss and service downtime. Therefore, it's a business decision.

I have worked in a business that, during a fire, prioritized maintaining service uptime over putting the fire out. The end result: They had to buy more new servers, but customer workloads were migrated away within 15 minutes and saw no outage. For them, it was the right decision.
It's because most websites now are designed by marketers instead of actual web designers.
Yes, but you are missing the essential point of this move.

They are saying that they have enough confidence in the system that they will pay for anything that goes wrong. This means that they have run the calcs to work out how much its going to cost.

Tesla have basically gone: "fuck me its bad, lets just legal boilerplate ourselves out of the consequences. Oh and charge people to QA our shit"
Finish the war. Decide on your exit strategy. What do you really want from all this? What can you actually get?

Attrition favors the party with more resources. Don't drag it out. After two years and without the full support of family, it sounds like you may have already lost.

That doesn't mean that you can't start another war later. Gather your resources. You can build a better company, or join a competitor. Or you can tackle the legal/regulatory aspects now that you have a story that you can't talk about.

Use the pain and anger as fuel. But the fuel has to be burned or it will destroy you from within, the longer you ruminate on it.
Well It's homogeneous in the sense that it's turtles all the way through.
If they go through with this, awesome! I expect that they will walk some of this back before the release, though. (whether through extreme limitations on the situations they will take responsibility for, delaying release, extremely limited volume, etc.)

That said, every material step forward is a great thing. If we started out in the autonomous world that we're going to end up in, the idea of humans getting behind the wheel of a vehicle would seem incredibly crazy.
The full title is "Stop aggregating away the signal in your data".
According to the article, none of his movies were commercial successes. Wikipedia only have box office numbers for overseas, so it's hard to judge.
I'd bet anything the restrictions are for insurance reasons otherwise the premiums would be too high
Use this to get started quickly: https://beta.reactjs.org/learn

Then work on something you find interesting. Like a frontend for a backend you already have etc. Works best if you know someone who can help review your code and correct your mistakes. If not, web tutorials might be better, but those never stuck for me.
The top levels of Kenyan government are not doing a good job of branding the country as anything but “developing”.

Just see this serious debate about Witchcraft by their law reform commission https://www.klrc.go.ke/index.php/klrc-blog/518-justification...

It’s unfortunate, but I’m not convinced that being a “Kenyan scientist” is better than being a “scientist from a developing country”. Personal preferences, of course.

> “Third world”—as if to label my people at the bottom of the world’s pecking order?

“Third world” also includes countries like Finland and Sweden.

Also, it’s hardly untrue to suggest that Kenyan people are currently near the bottom of the world’s pecking order. This isn’t a criticism of them, just an indisputable fact.

> I expressed my discomfort with the standard terms and proposed as an alternative “areas with limited resources.”

This kind of word games don’t seem beneficial. It’s like calling a blind person “unsighted”.

It’s necessary to acknowledge the story behind “developing countries”, it’s simply an euphemism for “poor”.

Who does replacing “developing countries” with yet another euphemism benefit?
So who is responsible?
>I'd add that renewable energy production methods are currently cheaper, faster to construct, easier to secure (both in terms of perimeter and supply chain), easier to train staff for and maintain, and safer long-term than nuclear energy production methods.

... and are not viable without baseload provided by fossil fuels. Unfortunately there is such a thing as cloudy days, night time, and days without wind.
Needs more details than statement of one party.

It's oddly phrased:
> killed by a garbage truck next to a children's playground

Well, if playground is next to road and the kid was on the road it's not really (entirely) fault of the driver. So we should first get straight facts what happened and who is responsible for it, instead trying to blame just one party.

Only based on facts can anyone provide you recommendation how to approach it legally and mentally, because it's very different if you are in right and not responsible at all or you are partially responsible for the death.

Going to cemetery every day for 2 years is for sure not healthy approach, it won't help bring your son back. I have two kids and can't imagine what I would be doing if something like this happened to them, if I would be able to work and how I would be dealing with such loss, but you should see therapist.
> They propose to stop EU and state funding for media outlets that are found by competent authorities to be promoting hate speech and xenophobia.

The EU and states should not fund any media outlets at all for that matter, since they would not be independent. If they receive funding it should be clearly marked as such for the reader.

At least they tagged it as cult.

> structural racism

Does not really exist in a significant quantity in the EU and racist views are on the decline.
Technical advancement in civilian space is surpassing military, so military worldwide has no choice but to adopt civilian offerings in 21st century.

The argument that civilian technologies shouldn’t be used to accelerate military development assumes military is way ahead. This is no longer the case and a new thinking is needed.

(OT & mini Ask HN: I was told this from a right-leaning friend, who I suspect was just replaying a lecture or an essay. And basically I am too, shamefully. Have anyone heard a similar blurb somewhere?)
I don't believe your assertion about how "the law is set up" is correct, if you mean to imply that altering the operation of code running on your device is proscribed.

Where it falls foul of the law is when you start sending requests/commands to other people's servers in excess of your authorisation.
Very much in agreement with the article. The analysis about the current Ukrainian situation is a little bit limited, though, because Russia controls Sevastopol since it annexed Crimea in 2014; it didn't need the current war to control it more.

Also, probable typo:

> A second example: at the time of the writing of this article, Russia is a month into an invitation into Ukraine.

invitation => invasion? I don't think anyone invited Russia in Ukraine.
Yeah, that's not autopilot. FLCS, fly-by-wire, drive-by-wire are all different things. Autopilot is really specific. If you want to discuss this productively, you should probably learn the difference.
Once you've settled into a programming job there is actually very little that is new and intellectually challenging. If you don't do anything else you'll become obsolete and atrophied.

To have pet projects is to break out of this daily slow death and to keep learning and being intellectually challenged while keeping up with the industry.
> Never start coding (making a solution) unless you fully understand the problem.

While I agree with this in general, I find that to reall fully understand a problem, I need to attempt to code, or at least formulate, a solution to it.

a) because when I break down a problem into its code-able component parts, I learn a lot about it

b) because in the process of then actually implementing these parts I often discover edge cases or undefined cases (especially in naturally grown business-logic)

c) because what the problem actually IS, is often not that clear at the start of the problem. Yes, in an ideal world, changing requirements would wait until the next version, however, sadly that's not what happens in the wild.
no sane org would touch this with a 10 foot pole
I dont think you understand how markets or exchanges work
I've worked with devs who never looked up anything on the internet and tried to do everything from memory and their code was shit. I think here it may have been something else that made this team highly productive.

Maybe they had more autonomy than most dev teams are allowed to have. I know I would have never been allowed to create a compiler for any of my previous jobs (to high risk).

I do agree you shouldn't just Google every problem you have.
Open-source software allows everything, even to add proprietary parts to the OSS part and undermines the concept of free software. In open-source software, a mega corporation can theoretically take the code, add restrictions, backdoor, and re-license the software as proprietary. This is taking freedom away from the users and it shows at which point open-source is not "free". Companies can basically toy with you. Free software prevents the adding of proprietary parts through licenses that give the user control over the project.
My mom is a doctor and once was called to the site of a frontal crash that happened at 100 km/h (two cars moving at 50). Only to examine the bodies, there was no one left to save.
You are right it’s not the best, but I think it’s a fine starting/warm up question for a C or C++ interview. Atoi can make for a fun discussion just because error handling is so bad in the standard c version. The most common output value is also the same as the return value for an error: 0. I think some versions set the Errno global on failure, can’t recall.

There is definitely room for 2x to 3x performance improvements on the implementation you linked by changing the main loop to not have each iteration depend upon the result of the previous iteration.
> but the new renters themselves weren't the "gentrifiers"

I think this is an interesting historical point, though the distinction is somewhat without a difference. Compare gentrifiers to carpetbaggers; carpetbaggers were a specific subset of Northern gentrifiers of the South during post Civil War Reconstruction. We don’t really have carpetbaggers per se anymore, but gentrification is still with us, unfortunately. It just morphed into redlining and urban renewal. As a value neutral process, we can examine its effects, but it doesn’t exist in a vacuum, and it doesn’t occur naturally; those gentrifying do themselves have values, and their actions or lack thereof reflect those values. Gentrification is a consequence of housing being treated as an investment vehicle, instead of being acknowledged as a basic human right.
Ireland. To my knowledge, it's practiced elsewhere, though I can't point to a directive.
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Economics changed during the great depression it is about to change very soon or we just reset everything and redo the 80 year gold standard cycle. The latter is quite boring and solves nothing.
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He may still be right...
Agreed, with a couple of caveats:

- based on the perenial patch Tuesday issues I am surprised it did not happen sooner.

- zero trust is a journey. we should accept that networks cannot be secure and instead look to implement principles of ZT away from the network. I like the open source OpenZiti project as a way to put strong identity and zt principles into our apps. Its not a panacea but it does make access and exploit much harder.

- correct, though if using attribute-based access controls we can at least massively limit what an insider could get access to... 37GB of source code across multiple different project at first blush looks like more than what 1 single user should have access to.
We must take in mind that National Geographic is basically a photo and travels journal depending on advertising, not a fully scientific journal. They have been caught before "enhancing" the history when convenient to support the images.

Thus, to discusse the original source would be a safer option.

The idea is too close to "lets enhance Coronaviruses to made it more contagious and see what happens" to feel comfortable. We don't ever know how many [1] ebola relatives we have in the west and how that could interact here.

Changing our behavior respect to food safety (i.e learning how to sterilize somehow vine sap palms or banning to market bats to use it as food) could be a safer, less unpredictable solution.

[1] We know about one species native from Spain at least
Curious, I've learned English to a nearly native level without memorizing a single word.
MITMing SSL is also Zscaler's MO, and guess what my job is preparing to mandate.

Organizational endpoint security seems to be much more about incident response than incident prevention. That is, it's more focused on providing a nice audit trail that can be used to find and fire/arrest the perp once a breach occurs than it is at preventing breaches from happening. It probably fills a due-diligence tickbox somewhere, allowing the company to say "if a breach occurs (the probability of which is always nonzero) then we have measures in place to find out how, where, and by whom and mitigate the damage" to shareholders and important customers.
there are a few things to unpack here

1) Autosteer and active safety features are not "autopilot", its adaptive cruise control.

2) if they think something bad is about to happen, it beeps and hands over control, thus its the drivers fault, as the system wasn't engaged at the time of the crash

3) its not their self driving tech.
"Tesla's Favorite Autopilot Safety Stat Just Doesn't Hold Up":
https://www.wired.com/story/tesla-autopilot-safety-statistic...
At the time of the fire I used nodechef that hosted their services on OVH and seemingly all their backups as well (in the same datacenter). Turns out when extraordinary events happen promises of backups and such aren't always kept.

We lost some data because of that, luckily we had our own backups. A good reminder to make sure you have backups and that they are working correctly. No matter what promises anyone gives you should always have your own backup strategy that's disconnected from the vendor you use.

It was Nodechefs fault, not OVH obviously but perhaps it's interesting for others.
Here's the thing, every customer want this way, until something happens then it's always the engineer's fault.
OneWeb's idea wasn't original in the first place. This has been tried many times in the fast.
Let's see. According to the article, 1 N force requires 165 MW electrical. That means about 500 MW thermal, which optimistically requires only 1e4 tonnes or 1e7 kg mass in the reactor, motor, and ancillary equipment. So acceleration would be about 1e-7 m/s*2.

Using basic Newtonian kinematics, to get to a third of the speed of light (1e8 m/s) would take 1e15 seconds, about 31.7 million years.
A good chance reflect. There are several:

- A Conferedancy of Dunces, Peter O'Toole: tragic, hilarious and absurd

- Fooled by Randomness, Nassim Taleb: this was my first exposure to a lot of biases and other interesting phenomena

- The Design of Everything Things: eye-opener!

Harry Potter, Tolkien, Dune and a lot of other sci-fi has also affected me, although I find it hard to point out one in particular. The Moon is a Harsh Mistress by Robert Heinlein stands out a bit.
> I don't think it's that big of a deal but it's clearly well done from a PR/marketing standpoint.

This is a really big deal. If you are required to instantly take over, you need to permanently pay attention to the current road situation, at which point the autopilot is really just a fancy cruise control. People still stop paying attention, of course, but that's actually a massive risk.

A longer takeover window actually allows you to do something useful, such as read or look at your phone, without taking this risk, since you will have time to adjust to the situation if necessary.
As I already mentioned, if two people negotiate and one person in power haggles the wage below the equilibrium, then an even more powerful entity can force the negotiated price upwards and end up closer to the equilibrium than if you had left the first person in power alone.

A minimum wage is a game of power not economics.
I apologise that I got the precise terminology wrong when I used a term that most humans understand to mean "when the computer controls stuff your plane is doing on your behalf".

My biggest regret about getting it wrong is that it gives pedants something to fixate on and split hairs about, in lieu of engaging with the actual point.
As an industry, we have abundance of choice. You're not practically nor theoretically locked to SaaS vendors - there are equally good self-hosted open source auth solutions.

A portion of our industry seems to be bad at risk calculation, but that's not inherent to the SaaS model - this app very well could've been made with strictly separated tenants.
It sounds like you are going through an unimaginably rough time. You need to take care of yourself. Make sure you're eating and sleeping. Make sure to get some sort of activity in.. for energy. You need to seek professional help (Talk to a psychologist), get assistance just making it through this.

At the end of the day, you have to figure out what's best for you and yours. Be extremely selfish here. If fighting is what you feel you need to do, follow your heart, find a sharp legal team.

I empathize w/ you as a father.

I lost my older brother in a similar fashion.
I cannot imagine a greater pain than the death of my child at 2 years old. I would be lost.

So I am praying for you. This doesn't help directly, but I hope you can know that we are out here, we hear you.

I immediately got a question when I put this into prayer. The question I got was, What your child, your angel child, wish for you and your family? What does that life look like?

So presumptuous and risky for me to pose these questions to you, in your pain. But that's the message I got back: what is the life and light beyond this?

The money and law procedures surely must matter in a real life. What happens after that? What miracle is waiting?
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> The opposite phenomenon—an uphill road that appears flat—is known in bicycle racing as a "false flat".

This phenomenon is very common here in the Low Countries.
These destroy the noob cyclists.
Run Linux in a vm on macOS.
Oh no, what have I done!

I hope you're not referring to my comment here [1]. Please note, that was, and remains, purely a speculation/hypothesis; see the thread after that. I have no knowledge, firsthand or otherwise, of them exploiting people's build systems.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30763269
Okta's CEO has put out a statement - https://twitter.com/toddmckinnon/status/1506184721922859010
Do you assign zero value to the lives of other children that will die if the company continues its current operating procedures?

I know that if I were as selfish as you advise that I’d have immense regrets when looking back on my life.

Yes, look after your interests, but don’t disregard the rest of society.
Do you think FB allows talk of killing "gay people who murder their partners"?
> Hating the political opposition is the norm, not the exception.

Not in a healthy democracy, but I guess that is the exception as well.
That's exactly the case. My career has been mostly making CMS systems using Django. The neat thing is that you have this front-end batteries-included framework with a gargantuan ecosystem of system tools bolted on it's back end (Python). Django is not a web page tool. It's a tool to build large-scale web systems.
> To this day I can't quite fathom how 300 developers work on the same thing.

Yep... As someone who's been in this situation a few times: after a certain number, very badly. Things get done, but in slower and messier pace than at a smaller company.

The diminishing returns law kicks in together with sunken cost fallacy. With 10 people you're slow, with 50 you're fast, but then there and you're forever "chasing that high" of velocity increasing with headcount.

There's no way to escape what Brooks wrote in Mythical Man Month.

Unless there is a very clear-cut division of labour, like 20 teams working in 20 different libraries that don't talk to each other, there is no free lunch when it comes to team communication.
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