skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right the Garmin Autonomi Autoland system is intended only for emergency use to get the airplane on the ground if the (single) pilot is incapacitated. It's not intended for routine autonomous flight.
I don't have any advice for you. I hope you come out of it stronger. There is no greater pain for a parent than outliving their children. You'll be in my prayers. Stay strong.
I don't see how that makes me "in control" of the car; I can perhaps be lucky and manage to stop it if I see some obvious a mistake coming, but you sort of trust it to "miss" things as well if you use that feature.
Quite predictable that a company using lidar in combination with video would take the lead over a company using video only.
You just don't know about the autonomous technology from Mercedes. Because they don't talk about. They don't produce blog post about every small step they do, like Waymo and the others.

The automotive industry is more like Apple. They don't talk and show off until its done. Like: Never over promise and under deliver.
This might be correct, although looks not great that they're only talking about it after the leaked screenshots.

However, if LAPSUS have more, this could easily lead to them wanting to prove him wrong and release more proof of compromise. If that happens his credibility will be toast.
For sure not in a S-Class or EQS.
Some general politeness and respect? Apparently too much to ask these days...
I don't think this is quite right.

The difference between observer approaches like SolidJS or MobX (and I'd also put Svelte in this box) and React's data-flow centric one is one of explicitness. With the observer approach change tracking is more implicit, i.e. embedded into the values you are using and the functions that are using it. Which does fix the problem of forgetting to declare dependencies, because using == declaring.

Now what it does not guard you against *per se* is unnecessary re-runs, I am willing to bet there are tricky cases with tracking of nested objects and updates based on partial changes there. SolidJS does expose various tools for untracking and batching signals, so it might be a matter of trading initial explicitness/complexity for adding it later.

This might be the right trade-off and untracking might be the smaller problem. But that feels like a somewhat team and product specific question. I think it is clear that without state libs React is to barebone to handle most somewhat-complex interactive apps, and a lot of them are observer based (MobX, Recoil, ...). But I do not see it as a silver bullet just yet.
A great list!
Nice, it is currently available at the tiendatec.es shop, I managed to buy one. Shipping inside EU does indeed cost more than the board.
I would classify atoi() as a mediocre question at best.

I would look for the following in a "fine" question:

1. It demonstrates knowledge of fundamental concepts or techniques.

2. It lets you distinguish the quality of answer/implementation rather than just works or doesn't.

3. It leads to natural follow-up questions that can demonstrate the candidate's knowledge or expertise.

4. It does not require fiddly code. (e.g. linked list pointer twiddling questions: they aren't hard but are easy to muck up with a stranger staring at you.)

5. If its unrelated to what candidates normally work on, the question should not hinge on knowing a specialized "trick" to change difficulty from hard to easy.

Atoi under that criteria:

1. Does not show much interesting besides a basic understanding of decimal numbers and writing loops.

2. It's hard to imagine much variability in the quality of responses. A "real" atoi implementation is not interview material: https://github.com/golang/go/blob/master/src/strconv/atoi.go...

3. I guess you could follow it up with questions on testing and error handling. Nothing super interesting comes to mind, but that could be lack of imagination on my part.

4. It meets this criteria.

5. It meets this criteria.

Perhaps you have some particularly good way of posing an atoi() question.
He founded the Socialist League and wrote its manifesto:

"He composed the Socialist League's manifesto with Bax, describing their position as that of "Revolutionary International Socialism", advocating proletarian internationalism and world revolution while rejecting the concept of socialism in one country." [1]

Surely, that makes him a socialist.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Morris#Socialist_Leagu...
Authentication firm Okta probes report of digital breach
Its because the article is not about the similarities between two movies, but about the directors feelings towards those similarities.

Satoshi Kon died before the release of Black Swan. He has no opinion on it.
[citation needed]. Not because I doubt the number (it seems plausible), but because I'd like to see the data.

IMO once You factor for speed and environment (how much time will any of those electric city scooters ever ride on highway and/or above maybe 50-60kph?), You'll be left with two causes of accidents - rider who loses control (exponentially less deadly with reduced speed) and scooter vs car crash on intersections / in lanes. In this case, much as those crumple zones work well for whoever is inside the metal box, they also add extra mass / energy to the body that's being deformed on the outside...
I'm very positive on creative 'copying' and feel even your comment has a hint of disapproval that is common in society and counterproductive.

Everything I've read about artists I respect seems to involve them falling in love with another artists work and aping it when they are young.

Even once they get famous, I find originality has more to do with where they get their inspiration than what they put into it themselves.

I love tracing the roots of the things I love. It's endlessly rewarding. And now I'm going to watch this anime.

One of my favourite words is "scenius", the genius of a collective artistic scene. This necessarily implies 'copying' and mutual inspiration.

And I think the same applies to software. I'm generally more excited about something that is the next step in an evolution, than something that pretends it's entirely new.
The aim of this Bluetooth LE project is to read air quality sensor data and show it on an LCD display which is connected to STM32 board. A web browser will read the sensor data and pass it to STM32 board using BleuIO.
Nobody said should, so your objection is irrelevant.
It is the same as with any product on the market. The producing company is liable, if the product causes harm when used and it is the products fault that the harm was caused. For example if lets say a TV blows up during normal usage. This is fist of all liability for damages. A criminal charge only happens if it can be shown, that there was any active wrongdoing leading to the damage. Like neglecting usual engineering practices, or even knowingly selling a defective product.
This sounds like a very good strategy and has almost everything covered.
The 737 family is from 1967, so it's fairly old.
We know each other's wages. That creates trust
> You can both send and receive from them.

This is not quite correct. According to Protonmail:

> but sending emails from a @pm.me email address requires a paid account.

https://protonmail.com/support/knowledge-base/pm-me-addresse...

My criticism is: You should never use an e-mail address from which you cannot send. This has nothing to do with Protonmail but is a problem in general.
PSA for anyone outside the US: you may never be able to buy a replacement battery for your Librem 5 due to IATA restrictions.

So the Linux kernel may support the Librem 5 for life, but what’s even the point of all that effort if the phone is just going to irrevocably die on you after a couple of years?

You may want to keep that in mind before you buy one.
I ordered a Librem 5 last year but got aware of the issue only recently.
This makes me cry just thinking about it. I have two young children.

Please live your life. This tragedy will follow you forever, but it doesn't need to consume you.
There's a ftp uploader that's publicly available, but mostly I just wrote my own custom upload tool.

Search for OpenMemories Framework, there's something of an unofficial SDK available.
All these fancy self drive cars I can't afford on a UK Principle Dev's salary so it's interesting but I'm not sure how mass market these things are or will ever be.
Work with your family and a mental health professional to determine if you are able to live with this tragedy or if you have a need to do something to help prevent it from happening to others. One of my friends manages the drivers for a much smaller waste management company the specializes in food waste for composting. Keeping drivers is next to impossible. Many have long histories of felonies and substance abuse. It's one of the few jobs that people with such backgrounds are able to easily get and most of the time, they're the only ones who apply. Turnover is high, mostly because they frequently fall back upon their past bad behaviors. Perhaps these aren't the types of people who should be entrusted with operating such vehicles around the public. Becoming an activist on this cause would likely be a very significant change in the direction of your life but maybe that's what you need. Be sure to include your family in any decision. All of you are suffering and need to be able to rely on each other.
An example that elucidates the point: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simpson's_paradox
Memorization might be a part of it, but imho the important part is (emphasis mine):

> So they ended up reading *reference manuals* and writing down or memorizing the answers to their questions because they couldn't look up information very easily.

Good reference manuals are dope and they're so much better than tutorials or FAQ like stackoverflow because they are written to be general, you don't have to generalize yourself (which usually isn't trivial). You're almost never reading about a particular problem but about a class of problems, not about a technic but about a class of technics. In freshman we learnt ocaml (actually caml light, yeah you guessed i'm french) and we were all handed a text copy of https://caml.inria.fr/pub/distrib/caml-light-0.74/cl74refman.... To this day i still love reference books, usually when i have a problem i look it up, get my answer, and then end up reading the whole chapter or so giving much more background knowledge.
Requiem for a dream is one of the most disturbing movies I have ever seen and yet it's poetic.
I can't speak for the GP, but my personal experience is also that I really dislike memorization. That being said, I speak 5 languages, have written books in two of them, have given public presentation in three and can introduce myself and go and buy bread in a few more.

That's in addition to computer languages, of course :)

I suspect that the parts of the brain involving in learning by rote and learning a new language are somewhat different. When I learn a new language, I'm desperately trying to connect anything I see to something I already know. When I learn a multiplication table or a list of unrelated dates, it doesn't work nearly as well.
In a civil lawsuit for wrongful death (or whatever) the manufacturer doesn't have to prove anything. They are treated the same as any other defendant.
Right, the detection of obstacles needs to work perfectly. This is where LIDAR is good at, it gives pretty precise 3D information about your immediate surroundings. Especially when comparing with high resolution maps, obstacle detection should be very good.
I don’t think Rome had a significant resource advantage over its enemies during the second Punic war. Carthage was very wealthy at that stage, benefitting massively from their conquest in Iberia.

It’s also a mistake to say that Rome inspired significant cohesion and loyalty. The only groups that remained loyal to Rome during the second Punic war were the northern Latin cities. Many cities in the south defected to Hannibal, a lot of the Gallic tribes that had peaceful arrangements with Rome took the opportunity to restart aggressions, Macedonia and many Greek states also took the opportunity to start various conflicts with Rome.

The characteristic of the senate that you could credit to some extent was that they would simply never surrender. That seems to be a very strong Roman cultural value during that period. Rome lost every battle it fought in Italy during the second war. After Cannae they had almost no army, and Hannibal took his army to Rome, and Rome refused to surrender, and Hannibal… left. Because he didn’t have the resources to besiege Rome, and Carthage hadn’t managed (and never did manage) to reinforce him. So he spent a around a decade in control of large areas in southern Italy, unable to fully defeat Rome, and Rome unable to evict him from the peninsula, and with no realistic prospect of ever being able to.

And they never did. Scipio Africanus removed Hannibal from Italy by first conquering Carthaginian Iberia, and then launching a campaign in Africa. This caused Carthage to recall Hannibal home, where he was subsequently defeated by Scipio, ending the war.

It’s also worth noting that Scipio’s campaign in Africa was not properly funded by Rome. His army had a large contingent of volunteers, and the campaign was mostly funded by his private supporters.
I may be too cynical about the car industry, but wouldn't this be a great strategy from Mercedes to hamstring competitors? If they can force stricter regulations that they know/suspect competitors cannot meet, they could prevent these competitors from selling cars with their 'FSD' tech? This would level the playing field, allowing the German car manufacturers to catch up, or at least hold off competition for a while.
> I still believe my example about freedom is still a perfect use case of it

How exactly does the blorkchain or "web3" achive that? There still needs to be a host for the webapps through which it's accessed. There still need to be DNS entries. The people acessing it are still doing so via ISPs. All these are gatekeepers, which an authoritarian regime has control over.

Gatekeepers don't go away just because the service decides to use a distributed ledger.
It seems like your algorithm is mostly scrapping stuff from websites? Considering your post, I thought it was either user-contributed or made entirely by you.
With big projects spanning across years, the "problem" is often a moving target. Adding new features alters the problem space dynamically. The best you can do as a maintainer is to be mindful of the original problem that the solution was architected for, and extend the thing without crossing certain boundaries and assumptions.
Electricity map: Mapping the climate impact of electricity
Understanding that memorization should be key for the reasons laid out in the article, would it be better to forgo note centered workflows such as Zettelkasten or Wiki for flashcard centered workflows such as Anki or Supermemo? What gives the most value?

I'm going back and forth between these two workflows and I feel like progressing at a steady rate before getting bogged down, not because I have difficulty with the subjects I study per se, but because every month or so there is an article confuting the previous one, prompting me to switch to the other workflow, slowing me down considerably, every single time.
Disclaimer: I am French and I had servers (well, my employer did, and I was the admin) in that DC.

From the report (not the post): something that really annoyed the firemen is that not only was there no universal electrical cut-off, there were 4 different electrical backups, which they had to figure out how to cut off one by one...

It's the same thing as the self-cooling design: OVH optimized for what typically matters in a DC. You want an energy-efficient design and you never want power to go down.

Well... except when you do. I suppose by now them and other hosting providers have taken that issue into account and are modifying their DC designs accordingly.
It's however trivial to manufacture "real" bribes - hell someone could build an automated spambot spamming bribes to everyone as an act of charity.
A "gravity hill" is a slope that appears to be sloped the other way, and a "false flat" is a slope that appears to be flat. One example that most people don't realize is the Munich gravel plain (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Munich_gravel_plain) - even though it has the word "plain" in its name, it actually has a very slight gradient going up toward the mountains to the south, because it's formed from gravel eroded from the Alps. Once you are aware of it, you do notice that it takes a little bit less effort to cycle northward rather than southward, and you can also see it if you look at your car's current fuel consumption.
This is a thing of beauty. Thank you, kognise!
Is that really that surprising? Android is heavily modified OS, with plenty of engineer hours poured into it, hell, even the kernel is patched to better fit its niche.
EU Copernicus Marine Service My Ocean Service
A free service for exploring ocean data products derived from satellite images. Includes near real time data.
Apologies, I clearly didn't make it clear enough that I specifically was arguing against the quoted sentiment, not so much the specific examples. The idea of medicine that stays away from "ideology" doesn't work.

Regarding the example, well-done bias training could be useful to medicine and scientific method, given what we know about biases in medicine. But it indeed is likely to turn into a checkbox exercise.
Who did they buy the rights from, and who made the original worth copying?

In music you often get people sampling a song due to percussion or production and the lyricist or just some random dude getting paid.
You're right. Nutritional science of the 70s is so corrupt it is almost funny if it hadn't doomed millions into obesity.
Crashes at 30 km/h will kill cyclists and pedestrians outside the car. The occupants of modern Mercedes-Benz cars will survive 100% of the time.
Very sorry for your loss. I cannot imagine it really, I'd have to go through it to feel the same. I only hope you can cope with it in time :(

Personally, the damage is done. While no amount of money can ever bring your son back, you could at least do some good with anything you get from the company. So don't take this as getting money in return for your son's life, that is now what this is. With that in mind, I'd personally think about two ways:
- Increase the amount (at least $1 million) and put a condition in your agreement to keep silent. The condition should be for the company to look into the shortcoming and correct it, with an assessment a few months later (either internal or by yourself) whose report should be provided to you.
- Failing the first, take them to court if you know you can win. This will not only (hopefully) increase what you get, but also forces them to correct themselves
I really like the ideas behind Polylith. I'm building mainly data transformations in Apache Spark and I'm searching for some nice abstractions that could help to build cleaner and more maintainable code, have you tried it out in a pure data processing context as well?
Matthew Prince (CEO, Cloudflare):

> Can anyone who’s gotten a satisfactory answer to #Log4J #Log4Shell from @Okta
raise their hand? We certainly haven’t. #rottenfishstinks

https://twitter.com/eastdakota/status/1506168088831569921
Will say, 10-12 years ago when FPV was still low-key, the footage was not great, the live video feed. Now the video system that DJI has is impressive. Not sure if they sacrificed distance for quality eg. 5GHz. Also saw a cool one guy used 4G LTE network to fly a fixed-drone to another island I think this was in Hawaii.
> but sending emails from a @pm.me email address requires a paid account.

Forgot that, I personally have a paid account and I think many people using Protonmail do, the free accounts are not so good.

> You should never use an e-mail address from which you cannot send.

Depends for what, if you subscribe to newsletters you don't have to send emails, but I agree it's pretty dangerous to use an email that you don't have send access for.
This is remarkable, twice over.

First, a software vendor accepting responsibility for the software's actions? Wow.

Second, they're confident of being able to predict accidents ten seconds in advance? That's up to 160m away and I think that's great, even if they limit the circumstances sharply and allow many false positives.
I remember this fire, it was definitely one of the biggest disruptions for us at the time.

> it took three hours to cut off the power supply because there was no universal cut-off.

This seems really egregious given the nature of data centers, I would argue less so than the wooden ceilings, those were treated to survive an hour long fire, one would thing if the building was grounded with no electricity the fire could have been handled much faster.
> supports nvme drives

Before that, I'd honestly like to see TPM 2.0 support baked in first.

> has no Bluetooth or Wifi by default

Alas, not the case here[1]. Genuinely looks like they just stuffed a consumer RPi CM4 on a custom carrier board wrapped in metal, pushed through the easier boilerplate environmental checks like all their other SBCs, then put out a press release.

Not sure how I feel about the interconnect choice; power via Omnetics proprietary (28 VDC input, but nothing assertive in datasheet on satisfying 704 requirements) and everything else via Glenair proprietary (with roughly half a quarter physical clearance between them) in what appears to be the equivalent of 38999 service class F finish (which won't survive 500-hr dynamic salt spray). I also do wonder if mechanical engineers would raise a nit at the countersunk retaining of enclosure top.

The hardest thing to swallow here is having to pay an undisclosed MIL premium for what will fundamentally be constrained by its consumer RPi CM4 core. Even if Curtiss-Wright lifetime buys for a gratuitous 10-yr support posture, it's hard to imagine how liabilities like tin whiskers can be pragmatically avoided, or what that means in terms of MTBF post-fielding.

This will probably fill someone's niche, but I agree that what's really missing is a robust RPi4 clone.

[1] https://www.curtisswrightds.com/products/computing/systems/s...
Web3 is said to change this and incentivize development and maintenance of protocols and commons. There is a recent piece at decrypt suggesting that this creates another form of 'community'. Any opinions?

Are Web3 ‘Communities’ Vapid or Authentic? Can we even call this communities?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30741332
Thanks, this is very interesting for a soon-to-be parent.
I'm so sorry for your loss. As a parent, I can only imagine the pain you are going through.

I can't tell you what to do, but the harsher the sanctions they face, the more likely they are to put steps in place to stop this happening to someone else. The cunts.
I'm guessing some of the details have been changed because a 2 year-old getting killed by a garbage truck (which then fled the scene) would definitely make the news. Obviously the $40B company is Waste Management,[1] but I can't find any bay area children killed by garbage trucks in the past two years.

Honestly, this story makes no sense to me. Personal injury lawyers would be drooling over this case. Journalists and politicians would be all over it. That's what happens when there's a tragedy involving a child.[2]

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waste_Management_(company)

2. https://twitter.com/NYCMayor/status/1214604893518008325