skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A year ago, I noticed how professors of mine would always show some kind of clock on the screen during exams (e.g. ClockTab [1]), and I thought it would be a nice idea to design a more modern version of this and implement it as a side project. The changing gradient in the background adds an interesting and calming factor to this clock compared to others that only have a static background, and there are options to customize the display and change the font as well. The source code for this can be found on GitHub [2].

[1] https://www.clocktab.com/

[2] https://github.com/FestiveAkp/clock
You're misunderstanding. There's the criminal case covered by the article and a separate civil case filed by the families of the victims.
Logging into multiple ClickUp accounts and switching between them quickly
> It was almost impossible to prosecute a ship owner who lived across the ocean in Europe, so simply seizing a ship and its smuggled goods was a viable alternative.

Such seizures should have the same procedural limitations as arrest of an individual does. Individual procedural limitations:

- Police can arrest you and throw you in jail if they have reason to suspect you committed a crime.

- Within a certain number of days of being thrown in jail, they have to either produce concrete charges against you, or let you go

- While the trial is going on, you can apply for bail to get your freedom.

- You can't finally be thrown in prison until you've been convicted by a jury of peers.

You could apply parallel standards in this situation:

- Police / coast guard could seize a ship if they have reason to believe it's smuggled goods

- Within a certain number of days, they have to either produce concrete charges against the owner, or let them have your stuff back.

- While the trial is going on, the owner should be able to apply for "bail" to get their stuff back. A judge can determine if it's worth the risk or not, just as they do for prison cases

- The stuff can't be finally taken away until the owner has been convicted by a jury of peers.

Adding in something like, "All seized goods are distributed to the poor" or something rather than "All seized goods go to the department which seized them" would go a long way towards ending this sort of abuse.
If you look at the page from the time when the incident occurred[1], there is no such text anywhere on that page. It's almost as if they added the text in response to the threat of lawsuits. The only disclaimer is:

> Please note that Self-Driving functionality is dependent upon extensive software validation and regulatory approval, which may vary widely by jurisdiction.

And the rest is marketing copy explicitly written to make it sound more fully-featured than it actually is.

[1]: https://web.archive.org/web/20180211121851/https://www.tesla...
Maybe now. But years ago, that's not how it was advertised. As shared by others in this thread:

From Tesla:

"Full Self-Driving Hardware on All Cars"

followed by:

"All Tesla vehicles produced in our factory, including Model 3, have the hardware needed for full self-driving capability at a safety level substantially greater than that of a human driver."

Self-driving cars doesn't sound like fancy name for cruise control.

That's from Tesla. Who has already faced consequences for lying in marketing.
You could probably develop a "NSA sniffer" to determine when captures are happening by noting network degradation, especially if it forces everything onto the application processor and off of fast-path.
In the US, many "concierge" doctors (the ones who don't take insurance) will order this type of scan if you want it.
And if they don’t waive, it’s still on the order of months in most jurisdictions, isn’t it? That’s not speedy.
Sexual assault from a flight attendant of a chartered flight, who had her masseuse license and would give massages on flights. Allegedly happened while the charter company was doing charters for Space X, Elon tried to get handsy and exposed himself in 2016

Problem is no filings happened until 2 years later and the accusers female best friend got a lawyer and they prepped filings.

I'm not saying Elon is innocent. The accusation, the timing, and the publication (Insider) are all sus. Its fishy to say the least.
>I'll observe that that page contains the following text

Well I suppose it'll be up to the judge to determine if a relatively recently added disclaimer on the website trumps years worth of bold claims and tech demonstrations.
I thought the Chinese government was pushing back on 996.
I implied nothing of the sort. Porn is 99% tech these days. Ashpalt laying is 1% tech.
I m assuming those searches were not done from locations where Chinese laws apply, right?
...and in response to your initial two questions, however rhetorical they may have been: yes, every building needs a ramp and every restaurant needs an accessible bathroom. You may be fortunate enough never to need the second one, but you likely hope to live long enough to need the first. (I needed ramps long before age would’ve normally dictated it — stuff happens — so I tend to get a bit perturbed when people wonder about the necessity of ramps.)
FSD is not autopilot. The latter is cruise control with lane keeping.
I was squarely in the author's camp and am now a little less so having seen the impact of false positives on my family. Anxiety is real and harmful, and humans are generally very bad at responding to tiny, explicit risk of big harm (small nodule in lung that may be cancer or not, covid, vaccine side-effects, shark attacks).
anonymised data about prescription correlations and symptom metrics is the #1 missed opportunity of mankind progress.
The tragic fact is, for most drug we have zero clue what they're doing to your body after a 6month-1 year period, nor do we know what do the combinatorial explosion of polypharmacical interactions do.
There are people currently living the dream of increased lifepsan/healspan by getting lucky on that pharmacological lottery ticket and other (most) are living the invisible damage nightmare.
this!
also, i used to basically only wear spacetime tshirts for a couple of summers but their quality went down quite a bit
New Pfizer tech: pill with tiny chip that sends a wireless signal when digested
That happened to me years ago when I took an overnight train from Paris to Zurich. Problem was I didn't speak French and I didn't understand why he took my passport. Because I didn't know when I would get it back (eventually I did many hours later a few minutes before my final stop), I didn't sleep at all that night because I was worried about not getting it back. Wish I had done a little more research beforehand (and spoke French!).
Giggly - may have to re-think summer plans
I know it is not real question, but because I get limited page instead of a real one when google provides AMP.
If this were rolled out to a couple of states, would "in the US" be wrong too?
I was in tech for 2001 and 2008 recessions.

In both cases, the short answer is I got lucky. In 2001, I happened to be in an area that did not have a lot of exposure to the dotcom bubble. In 2008, I had just started at a new company after fleeing a sinking ship. Being in a big corporate environment gave me a place to hide.

Companies will use a recession to trim fat, tell you how lucky you are to be employed, and make you work harder for the job you have. Notice how little they cut from the ranks of middle management zoom wranglers. Remember how you're treated and move on as soon as the job market improves.

As with any time, cash helps. Having a partner that works helps. Community is important.
It sure it does. As I noted, this is their current material. Tesla has gotten in trouble with this before. However, it's buried amongst confusing and misleading diagrams and text discussing self-driving.
I’d simplify the landing page and remove the annoying popups to sign in.

We are all sick of google and the last thing I want to do is sign in to another search engine.
I am going to need a citation for the substantial burden everything I read is that they are annoyed but its easy to do.
This is a baloney C-biased question. The real question is why nil is falsey (ALONG with false) in Clojure.

To my mind this is an incredibly boneheaded mistake in a modern language. Common Lisp can be excused as it is old and has an even older ancestry. nil has been false in common lisp and its ancestors since forever, but this is an accident of history, and nobody claims it to be a good idea, as it is a source of many bugs. And indeed some lisp functions have to have additional gizmos added to them to work around it.

Scheme fixed this with real true and false constants. And then clojure, um, decided to combine the worst of both worlds, by making TWO things be false.
But this is how population medicine works.

You’re willing to trade off a few extra deaths if you can save a certain amount of money. Hell NICE in the UK put a very firm GBP figure on the value of a life-year.

It works great at a population level since you maximize outcomes and keep costs low.

But that isn’t that comforting when you’re the poor bloke who dies from lung cancer that could have been detected early but NICE said the 50GBP test isn’t cost-effective.
How many of the public know how a plane works and don't assume that auto pilot means you do nothing? Popular culture has people seeing pilots having their legs on the console and drinking, parting with the crew while the plane is in autopilot.

The general public is extremely stupid and believe everything they see in movies/TV. In fact a large part of the population believe that Fentanyl can kill you just by touching it which is the most ridiculous thing ever. Yet people are so paranoid about it that police officers have collapsed in hysteria after touching Fentanyl. [1]

Candy wrappers say "Do no eat!" on them in the Unites States so you can not assume people know how an actual Autopilot works. Now you may say this is because companies are getting sued but that proves the point that you can actually sue someone for being this stupid and win.

[1] https://healthandjusticejournal.biomedcentral.com/articles/1...
This is the guy who has promised a girl to show her "his rocket" and then went to a hotel room with her and proceeded to show her his rocket (his ex-wife told this story). I am not sure what really happened during this flight, but let's wait for the full story, and let's be a little accommodating if it turns out his Asperger's might be the actual issue here.
While one would of course hope that people operating automobiles were aware of the limitations of safety and assistive systems, Tesla certainly pushes the boundaries of responsibly disclosing what its vehicles can and can't do--especially in a world where every product manual includes pages and pages of safety warnings that pretty much no one reads.
It's almost like we develop vaccines in response to things....
Private long distance bus operators are complaining, indeed. They were looking forward to this summer to finally make some revenue after two years of reduced demand due to the pandemic, and then this measure torpedoes their business.

See for example this [in German]

https://www.busnetz.de/9-euro-ticket-bdo-warnt-vor-negativen...
I agree. I remember an article by Chris Avellone responding to allegations of misconduct also got flagged. Now he seems to be widely viewed as being a victim of false accusations.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27640701
Exactly. The real cost of running a good paper is renting the office space and paying the meat-sacks (read: actual human beings) to go out there on a beat and gather the news. Printing the physical artefact was probably always low on the COGS.
I think most federal states in Germany have regional tickets for students for the summer vacations. It's probably going to vary a good bit, but here in BW it's 25~30€ for the ~1.5 months.
Show HN: The Lonely Firefly – A Children's Book by GPT3 and Midjourney
Of course its a joke. It's a reference to a "The Simpsons" episode where the comically evil "Mr Burns" jokes that he wants to murder someone for some mundane reason. I can't find the scene on youtube.
We've got https://github.com/SnellerInc/sneller which is a query engine for JSON based on AVX-512 assembly
I just find it interesting you don't disclose your political party then all the sudden right before a big story comes out you say there's a smear campaign and it's political.

Also, sounds like there was a settlement. Not saying he's guilty but sure doesn't sounds like nothing happened either.
MRI isn't ionizing radiation, so much lower risk profile there. You may be thinking of CT scans?
> howhat

Did you just invent a new word or have I been living under a rock?
Second this.

One of the few times I have had zero hesitation (well outside of... does it work?) in spending money on the App Store.

I have recommended this to everyone I know, and even offered to give them $2 if they don't understand why but trust me enough to do it. Just to help APM have as quick of a death as possible.
Also, if you know that you won't do a biopsy even if the test comes back positive, then the screening isn't helping anyway.
Sadly I don't think Tesla will go to bankruptcy anymore. And he isn't wasting that much money yet... Unless he does some really stupid deal with his stock as collateral, which might be possible.
Has AMP been around long enough that we need to know the history of it? Just kill it and be done.
Ask HN: Why is rust so popular among Crypto?
There seems to be a high concentration of rust jobs in Crypto. Why is rust so popular in Crypto? Any insights would be appreciated. Additionally, how does one go about finding Rust jobs not concentrated in crypto?
OnlyFans creator stalked and had sex with Meta employees to reinstate Instagram
I wasn't aware, how does that even work, radio machines can fit a whole body field of view?
Thx I'm in EU unfortunately.
Their series on the holographic universe was peak physics youtube.

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKjJE86mQRtt-kzviEIwzEYOz...

Such an amazing channel & still one of my favorites, but I do wish they'd do more deep dives. Has seem scattered lately.
I checked out this intersection on maps and street view.

1. The traffic lane the victims were turning into is in addition to the ending freeway's traffic lanes (i.e. it is one lane further to the right than the right-most through lane). So someone had to be crossing lanes one way or the other for the collision to occur in the first place. Maybe not, I am not a traffic expert or familiar with the area, but that is how it looks to me as an experienced driver.

2. If "Autopilot" was engaged why didn't the Tesla react to the obstruction? Perhaps the timing was too sudden and it didn't have time to reach before being smashed to pieces?

3. Was the victim driver tested for intoxication? Perhaps they were not following all traffic laws as well? Sometimes accidents are the culmination of multiple drivers' mistakes. Not trying to victim blame though. May they RIP.

I think it is clear the Tesla driver was being reckless here because of the speeding. It is unclear if he ran the red light or not. I'd say at the very least revoke the guy's license permanently.

Tesla is, to me, clearly reckless as well with their marketing tactics and their failure to tamp down unrealistic expectations and the hype-machine surrounding "FSD".
You are right, however if it would have been made free and kept free indefinitely this would have been a one-time cost.
> Now he's retiring, if the business is to continue we'll basically have to find someone who can migrate it to higher level platforms and languages. There aren't many (any?) people around willing/able to work with this kind of assembly code these days.

I think you can definitely hire someone for training and go from there. I don't see a huge problem about assembly language.

Does your father keep notes? Is it possible to share them?
Do you know the medical term for what he had? Was it one of these?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cerebral_arteriovenous_malfo...
I became obsessed with PBS space time over the pandemic. I love the depth of content that Matt goes into. It’s clearly a ton of work and I pays off. I’m definitely super interested in Astrophysics now.
It's a nice idea but unfortunately it's usually the company that has the power
The subtitle of the article says "The censorship even applies to searches in the US and Canada, researchers say."
Not admin access:

> Calea provided options are available only for specific RouterOS user, as Calea server configuration as "tap" configuration. Specific user should have 'sniff' policy enabled at RouterOS user configuration

So the admin has to set up a user account on the device.
whitewashing-as-a-service
The island folks are always against the airport’s existence, but their opinions really shouldn’t count for anything. They are have the best deal on real estate in the country.

I was ok with the jets until I realized it would require lengthening the airstrip inside the harbour. This would further block water access as the restricted area would also be extended even further into the harbour affecting the ferry routes and other uses including recreation. I am ok with the airport, but I will always be opposed to infilling the harbour. Besides loud cars, the streetcars can make god awful screeching with their trucks going around rail corners. ORNGE air ambulances are bloody noisy too, but I’ll never complain about them.
The RE from Stuttgart to Singen (I used to ride that train regularly and did so recently again) has been co-labeled "IC" for some time now, even though the rolling stock is distinctly RE.

It has been confusing even before the 9 Euro ticket.
Not really. That a human driving in conjunction with autopilot enabled is far safer.

If anyone would read that as the car driving autonomy being far safer we would have fatal crashes every day.
No one thinks they should be that same hours removed. Shift work could handle 32 hour weeks instead of 40 hour weeks by just having more employees
I hear this repeated a lot but it’s not necessarily true.

I had an experience with a doctor who was supposedly so prestigious that she didn’t accept insurance. I ended up going to two appointments where she did nothing but push for redoing some tests in her expensive laboratory at a cost of $5000. She couldn’t explain why her lab was different and eventually admitted that they used the exact same equipment as my previous (insurance-covered) test.

When I declined and tried to leave she offered me the “discount” of $1000 off for new patients. It was really just one big push to funnel people through her expensive lab combined with a fancy office and nice bedside manner.

Don’t assume that just because someone is outside of the insurance system they’re going to provide superior care.
Thank you for the disclaimer of the speed. Useful for travelers to note the time difference!

Yet there is no need to guilt people into it being "German only". The ticket is priced on the slow trains so it already selects for people who care more about money than time. Anyone who chooses a 9 Euro, 4-hour train over a dozens of Euro 1.5 hour train is already not the "upper class".
Ask HN: Can there be open sourced subscriber based mobile apps?
I myself prefer open sourced app for better transparency, but the question is can there be an open sourced subscription based mobile apps? I have not seen any major subscription based mobile app which is also open sourced. Is this achievable if so how?
"Environmental antisocial behaviour is when a person’s actions affect the wider environment, such as public spaces or buildings."

With that definition, we could classify just about anything as antisocial.
As you can probably see from the diversity of comments, this is a very subjective topic. I've seen (just in this thread) everything from "I'm fine with my 6x7" to "I'd love 3x10".

Some people would find that having two extra hours a day is great; others wouldn't.

For this among other reasons, I'm against a "one size fits all" policy. Give people more than one option, where it's reasonable to do so.
An understanding of linear algebra and calculus would be useful, but I don't remember it being required.

I was more referring to other resources/classes I had looked at, besides Ng's course or FastAI.
Quick description

I asked OpenAI's GPT3 Playground (Davinci) for a three page children's story with illustration suggestions in square brackets. It invented the topic, the title, the story and suggestions for illustrations.

I then fed the suggested illustrations to Midjourney, an image generation service (?) currently in beta. (You can see the process in #newbies-10 if you're on there, same handle)

I then asked for a cover page and ending page as well as a background image for the text. The only one I really iterated on was the background image trying to find the right prompt.

I then assembled it on Google Drive and posted it here. My creative input was the font selection.

The main thing I learned in the process is that 'AI' doesn't care about happy endings. :)
False and nil being two distinct values isn't Clojure's fault though. Or not directly. There are a bunch of trade offs that Clojure makes to have very direct interop with its host languages.
The idea that only ionizing radiations induce damage has to stop bruh
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35237875/
I mean it's much safer but still a concern.
This is a classic parenting technique: kid asks about something; you give an obviously wrong or even absurd answer; kid object and says why (“but cats don’t float!”) and you can have a fun little Socratic dialogue.

For a true expert level example of this process, read the novel The Wasp Factory by Iain Banks (no it is not science fiction and no, do not spoil it by reading Wikipedia)
Fully agree.

As an aside, you can be smartest in programming and even managing teams but you might still not be most sociable, strongest, most musical, richest, most charismatic, funniest, most attractive, <insert adjective here> person.

If the only measure you go by is IQ, you're childishly defining the game all other kids are supposed to play and then wonder why no one plays with you. That would definitely not be smart.
From what I understood about how the system works in most European countries:

A test has a specific sensitivity and a rate of false positives. So for screening (CT in this case) you would want a high sensitivity and low cost, while the false positives would not be your priority. The positives should go through a confirming test (biopsy in this case) with a high specificity. Here cost and sensitivity are usually secondary.

Now insurers look at the screening tests rate of false positives. If they deem it too high, they don't want doctors to do those tests on a population with a low probability of having the condition you are screening for (low base rate). If the patient belongs to a subgroup shown to have a high enough base rate of a condition, then it makes sense to do the screening.

Then you have different patients, some want to get one MRI each year, some only want to run diagnostic after they experience symptoms. I believe most doctors respect that individual risk tolerance within the given framework.

Now the thresholds obviously should be revised regularly as cost, test properties and even base rates of diseases change, but I don't see a systemic defect here, my blind spot?
Tongue in cheek: Then it's exactly like (modern) Nim, only that Nim does the fallbacking automatically as needed ;) There are lots of devils in the details, I assume.
If I program my Bendix-King autopilot to fly heading 270º at 4K feet and there's a 5K foot mountain directly west of me

Bendix/King autopilot has a feature called Enhanced Ground Proximity Warning System which would be hard to ignore. Some models have "terrain avoidance maneuvering" which would actually prevent it.