skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do not agree that treating nil (or zero, or an empty collection) as false is "correct".
I'm gonna say if it's a different keypair, and a different origin/endpoint, it's a different connection.

Sharing a config file doesn't make it the same connection — in fact, the whole security model is that it's an easily grouped, but cryptographically ensured separate connection — no?
Does liberal bias affect academia? Advancing a deadlocked debate
Either they are incompetent to realize that crypto is 99% a scam and should be avoided or they knew it was a scam but still thought they could make some money before it all fell apart (Coinbase investors)
Please don't invent your own history. Tesla has never actively said you should take your hands off the wheel. In fact they warn the reverse, and always have. With even more warnings added recently.
I wouldn't pay for news because it looks like every news outlet out there is just playing the SEO/Click bait game and it got old pretty quickly for me.

On my limited circle, nobody consumes news because they want to. You find that something happened (Usually in social media feeds) and then you want to know more about that specific thing. That sometimes leads you to a news website.

Some news websites do have interesting articles but that's not always the case
It's not false advertising. I think there is a misconception among the public about what autopilot means. Autopilot is assistance, not replacement for human operators.

"An autopilot is a system used to control the path of an aircraft, marine craft or spacecraft without requiring constant manual control by a human operator. Autopilots do not replace human operators. Instead, the autopilot assists the operator's control of the vehicle, allowing the operator to focus on broader aspects of operations (for example, monitoring the trajectory, weather and on-board systems)."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autopilot
Yeah it works great on most distros. I run it on at least 5 different flavors of Linux and while the control panels are slightly different (if the feature set is not used on the OS), they all link up and you can use a single machine cockpit to laterally move to other cockpit instances. Works well for bastion hosts too.
I’m a fan.
50 years of SIGGRAPH, looking forward to it ;)
I don’t know why tesla didn’t name autopilot copilot and full self driving autopilot. I guess in reality a copilot is much more sophisticated than an autopilot (because it’s a person) but I think it works much better with how those words are used colloquially. Look at GitHub copilot.
Can you also defend the "Full Self Driving" naming is also super clear and it also implies that means something like "driving assist", not an english speaker so maybe "full" means incomplete in some american dialect , and "Self-driving" means "lane asist" in the same dialect.
Seems rather quiet.

from https://eigr.io/docs/history/

Why on the BEAM?

The decision to switch technical grounds was mainly guided by the fact that Cloudstate went into hibernation mode, and it made no sense to re-implement the Cloudstate proxy in Scala and use Akka Cluster itself again. Going with Go or Rust would have been an option. But we realized early on, that competing in a way with the excellent work of the Akka team we would not come soon with a replacement of all what Akka and Akka Cluster provide in the context of this project.

With a modern functional language like Elixir and the Erlang Ecosystem in general in its excellent shape these days, it came to us, why not to use the BEAM, Elixir and Erlang/OTP as the technical ground for our new project. Even if Erlang or Elixir had been exotic languages to be used, the technology and especially the language in which the service proxy is written, is irrelevant in the context that enables a cloud-native and therefore polyglot serverless runtime.

Eigr Functions being based on Erlang/OTP and running on the BEAM is an excellent fit for a serverless runtime to be built on. The "message in, message out" pattern for a FaaS implementation, as well as the requirements to run actually virtual actors in a distributed system is right spot on what OTP, the BEAM and Erlang are all about.

I wonder if this project is still alive.
There is a difference between not being able to do any engineering at all (and if you don't test your basic use cases, you did not move past scripting/messing around) and having terrible ideas. The things you list are terrible ideas nobody wants, but probably look good on a powerpoint slide deck.
Yeah. Why can't they be just like OpenVPN? Who needs reduced attack surface?
But this is literally the first time in this thread that you've mentioned "oversight." Perhaps you're advocating that something be done, but I cannot tell what it is.

It seems like you've been suggesting just that "the relevant authorities should use their discretion." That doesn't strike me (or, apparently, others) as much of a reform, since that exactly describes the status quo, which does not seem to be working.

What is the role for oversight that you're suggesting? Who does the overseeing? How?
Gold is a raw material used in the production of manufactured goods. Which is the literal definition of a commodity. It's not a productive asset either. For the most part investment in gold doesn't produce returns. It's considered something that people hope will stay (roughly) at the same real value because it's scarce.

Apple stock on the other hand takes raw materials like people and chemicals and produces computing devices that are extraordinarily useful. That transformation is the definition of production. The stock value is a NPV calculation of the future earnings of that productive enterprise, which is the interaction of expectations of the enterprise as well as a guess what the cost of capital will be, iterated over many years into infinity.

Just because of the math involved and the iterative nature of the calculation tiny changes in expectations can cause large present value changes, but that isn't really material to the general concept of the enterprise as an ongoing means of producing new, novel, value in the world.
A radiologist would need to interpret the MRI.
Time for my favorite Andy Warhol quote:

I'm confused about who the news belongs to. I always have it in my head that if your name's in the news, then the news should be paying you. Because it's your news and they're taking it and selling it as their product. But then they always say that they're helping you, and that's true too, but still, if people didn't give the news their news, and if everybody kept their news to themselves, the news wouldn't have any news. So I guess you should pay each other. But I haven't figured it out fully yet.
In practice, amp breaks the web page and makes it hard to move to other parts of the site. You can blame the site owners but at the end of the day the experience of disabling amp and running an ad blocker is dramatically better
This is called corruption.
For what it's worth, as much as I loved reddit in the past, staying off it along with facebook have made such an improvement upon my life. I totally get wanting to just relax and scroll interesting topics but similar to tiktok, a lot of stuff is just "nonsense" and "noise."

Felt like I was missing everything after I got off but then I realized I really wasn't lol.
Randomly found this morning, rather enjoyed it.

You can see what is available by enter the "topics" command, then use "topic" to get a list of additional links. example:

topic Recommended Reading
Well, this is part of a package deal where they also reduce gasoline pricing.
That's literally heresay. We don't know what happened.
Serious question, do these run on stuff outside of “toy MCU’s” almost everytime I hear them mentioned it’s in the realm of education, hobbyist stuff, etc.
I would totally pay for information delivery; however, most news sites are not just 'information', but instead are of the idea that 'information' requires context in order for it to be understood. Arguably, it's during the translation into 'news' for which we pay a premium, but it's where the most bias and meaningless garbage gets inserted--regardless of slant.

I realize that here on HN, the vast majority of us are in the minority as we are likely highly educated and/or experienced as well as have above average average critical thinking and synthesis skill. But, I don't need to pay someone else to take the information and provide context; I am quite able to do that myself and for myself.

I'm just not willing to pay news sites to deliver not only slanted context-added information but superfluous information garbage (i.e., who in Hollywood is fucking and/or suing one another) just to drive pageviews and inventory space for advertising I will never see.

Dropping The Fairness Doctrine coupled with poor critical thinking and synthesis skills alongside the rise of free exploitation of direct information delivery channels (i.e., social media) has destroyed our world and we shouldn't support it financially or with our eyeballs.
Exactly, content that’s not actionable is purely entertainment and not as valuable or possibly valuable at all
Language is a moving target, and like it or not, the term 'antisocial' has developed a decided bias in terms of its meaning, which carries legal and medical weight.

You don't want to go describing other people as antisocial when asocial is what you mean, this thread illustrates that.

I joke with friends about this in fact, if someone says "ah I'm probably not going I've been feeling kind of antisocial" I'll ask them if they're planning to [redacted comment on America's violent culture in poor taste].

This is magnified by British use of antisocial, see ASBO, it's not worth trying to hold the line for two meanings when asocial is just sitting there being unambiguous.
Don't fall for the guilt trip of supporting a news org just because you abstractly believe in the importance of journalism. Journalism may be important and good but news publishing organizations are mainly evil. There are a lot of different ways to support journalists directly these days.
This is an extremely important point to make.

There are plenty of paid news websites (specifically ones focused on oil markets in the MENA region aimed at traders, some that review court cases aimed at lawyers) and those have no problems at all getting subscribers exactly for the reasons you've specified.
This is much ado about nothing. Driver is at fault, end of story.
The problem with (some) science: How much is it a problem with process?
Thanx for this reply!
In addition, the internet reduced the cost of information to near 0. News is just information.
> on demand massages for their executives

SpaceX has had onsite massages for a very long time as a comfort perk to all employees -- no different than FAANG perks https://www.protocol.com/bulletins/google-massages-return-to...

> losing sight of what really matters

I wouldn't say so. If anything his companies are doing better than ever. Tesla is doubling revenue / deliveries YoY with insane gross margins and just opened 2 new factories on 2 continents. SpaceX is sending a new batch of Starlink satellites is going up literally every week, and they've sent over 20 people to LEO and back (could you imagine if we had to rely on Russia for this today?!).

Not to mention that the autopilot program is full of a ton of really smart & hard working people who put their soul into their work, because the lives saved by bringing the product to fruition will be astronomical. They are making real practical progress on AI systems -- better than can be said of much of academia & industry.
reasonable here could easily be aligned with, you know, having due process.

The constitution describes people's property and makes people subject to it. Suing a car or a pile of cash is farcical - because the constitution doesn't have authority over objects, it has authority over the people who own and possess the objects.

Its the same basic factual explanation as to the difference between two consenting adults and adults and children/animals that seems to befuddle those who don't like gay rights.
> ...and did not maintain the attention while doing so

IANAL, but exceeding the speed limit wouldn't be enough for a prosecutor to want to prove felony vehicular manslaughter. Even when DUI is involved, juries can still decide that the driver tragically f-cked up, e.g. underestimated how drunk they were, but not in a "grossly negligent" way. Even though virtually everyone knows that drunk driving is illegal.

But how many potential jury members know or believe that violating the fine print of using Autopilot is illegal or wrong? Or that a Tesla owner should be convicted of a felony because they "obviously" should have known better? I'd assume far fewer in a jury pool have strong knowledge and opinions on Autopilot versus drinking-while-driving.
Yes, that’s my point. Parent is trying to “appeal to authority” essentially. We’re both arguing with no evidence, but parent is trying to act like they aren’t.
The quality of news is so poor that paying for it is aaaaaa waste of money.

Most sites rarely cite sources. They're still operating like we don't have access to the same information.

You can often get a better understanding of a news article by skimming the primary source and drilling in wherever necessary.

The intermediary of a journalist is rarely needed.
Germany has since forever had the Schönes Wochenende ticket which is a similar deal that can be used during the weekend. No need to be a resident or whatever. This is just a similar ticket that can be used during the summer holidays.

It’s very nice because as long as you don’t mind it taking a lot of time you can take the train on holidays for very little money.
I have a hard time seeing this case going to trial. From the article it seems no plea deals have been put on the table, likely because both sides wanted to see the results of this ruling first.

I’m guessing the criminal trial pleads out and the Autopilot issue will get more run in the civil complaints. I wouldn’t be surprised if Riad, the Tesla driver, files his own suit against Tesla to try to foist more culpability on to them.
> I was ok with the jets until I realized it would require lengthening the airstrip inside the harbour

Only sorta. They would have been able to keep the existing lengths of the no-boating buoys by building out the runway, but also adding emergency runway arrest systems. IE: longer runway but compressed overrun safety area. Yes, less water, but you can’t use it anyway.

The runway would have to be widened a bit and the buoys would have to be too, but that’s less of an impact on marine navigation.
> And if they don’t waive, it’s still on the order of months in most jurisdictions, isn’t it?
That’s not speedy.

Shorter would compromise the defense, who has less warning of the need to prepare for trial (that's why in the federal system, the defense, in addition to having a waivable statutory right for trial to start within 70 days of charging, also has a waivable statutory right for it to not start less than 30 days from charging.)

And it is speedy compared to the problems which motivated the guarantee.
I think modern languages have demonstrated that the dev UX difference between
allowing "falsey"/"truthy" and not allowing it can be reduced to be quite small. Meanwhile, consider that the bugs introduced by implicitly considering things false/true are arguably a type of "bad dev UX".
Thanks for saying this. There was an article the other day here on HN about someone totally obsessed with “fulfilling“ his iphone app’s health “objectives”.

Anxiety is one of the worst outcomes of over-diagnostics.
"It's different this time" they said for the 10th time.

Sure be worried if 90% of your net worth is tied up in FAANG stock which everyone has known have been overvalued for 5+ years or if you work for some unprofitable unicorn then yes a reckoning is coming. There is nothing to indicate structural instability like in 2008.
Lately I've started to dabble with digital art and 'painting' and learning to draw on an iPad.

When away from electronics (and the iPad), I now keep thinking of what I'd like to paint for my next masterpiece and coming up with ideas for future paintings in my mind. It's incredibly refreshing, and also helps me sleep.
There are long distance trains like the RE (or ICE, which is not covered by this ticket) which are designed around everyone being seated, and there are commuter trains like the S-Bahn which are designed to have enough seating space for normal hours and lots of standing space for rush hour. The former are very uncomfortable when overfilled, the latter are designed around it in terms of ventilation, number of doors etc.

I've been in a couple of people-shoving-level crowded commuter trains when traveling to popular consumer trade fairs, and it was ok. Most people took it as part of the experience.

The biggest issue will be people trying to cross the country, packing 40 year old REs beyond their limit in the hottest time of year.
Given that this was Dec. 29, 2019, if you are correct about when light detection rolled out then it seems like it is not unclear
Yeah install os packages like cockpit-machines cockpit-metrics for VM, observability etc.
Don't conflate product predictions of eventual functionality with actual advertisements of current functionality.
I'm a full-time (adhd-diagnosed) daydreamer. I have a bulk of projects that I can escape to. For all of them I have notes, so when my mind wanders around and I stumble across something that I think is note-worthy, I write it down. Most of these 'projects' (non of which ever came to life) are software related. My currently favorite one is a video game. It has about 60k words in the design document and about 35k safed pictures from the internet as of now. I guess this is not healthy, but as I said, it's a place that I can escape to. Another thing is 'teaching'. I imagine myself in front of a group of kids and try to explain them something that I know.
Exactly. Once you realize that "news" is a now a really bad spelling of "entertainment" and come to the next step to see that it's entertainment you don't like (as news is almost universally "bad" and makes you feel unhappy) then you realize why paying for self-inflicted torture doesn't rank high on people's list of needs.

There's an exception to this - if the "news" is designed to inform you how much better than everyone else you are - this "news" can be useful and people do pay for it. It's surprising how many subscription new services appear much different if you view them as "subscriber life choice reinforcement and encouragement."
Rome to Paris is a 2h flight. No need for red eyes.
I'm sure it was a different experience up close, but as far as I'm concerned from a distance, he could only elevate a voiceover track.
He did Subway sandwiches for God's sake.
"We aspire to know all our customers by name... or at least by sandwich."
Or airport car rentals.
"There are over a million miles of roads in Alamo territory. And only Alamo gives you all those miles for free."
> the gent with the “narrowed” arteries could be followed

How exactly would you follow? Stress testing, angiography, cardiac MR, CCTA??
its utility value is to low considering there are many free/free+ad options to bother paying
This article is rather funny because it misses out on key facts of how doctors practice medicine these days.

I listen to my supremely well educated plastic surgeon wife regularly discussing and giving guidance to office staff around patients in their private practice. Their general approach is to get patient statistics, and that is all, without the aggregated vital signs. I asked her once, "Why don't you get the patient vital signs too?"

Her response was unexpected, "If we get patient vital signs, we immediately become liable for patient overall health. Our malpractice insurance is specific to the practice of medicine for plastic surgeons, and plastic surgeons only. Our front office staff are normally front office only, or aspiring doctors on a break between their undergrad and entry to medschool. Our practice uses no Nurse Practicioners, Physician's Assistants, or nurses. We're not set up, or staffed appropriately to deliver general medical care."

Conclusion 1: Medical care is characterized by liability control; there are logistics/staffing aspects to medicine around specific types of care.

Medical Diagnosis we think of as scans, remote tests. You get a CAT scan, you get an MRI, or X-ray, bam, 15 seconds, 5 minutes, or an hour later (after waiting in a hospital for hours) you're done and some radiologist or other specialist is interpreting the results and you have a diagnosis. That is true in some cases, but not others. If you get a positive mammogram, or a suspicious lump what is the next step? Welp, that is regularly one of two things - a needle biopsy, or an investigational biopsy. Needle implies small, thin, fairly painless. Not this needle - instead imagine a needle designed for tissue harvesting, like a horse sized needle. This big giant thing needs to go into your breast to suck up enough of the suspicious lump for a pathologist to examine it. Alternatively, you could have an investigational biopsy where a surgeon takes a small amount of tissue from inside your breast with a scalpel. Investigational biopsies via scalpel can be a big scam too, where a car accident occurs, a cut tendon in the hand, and the surgeon decides to open up the arm past the wrist to visualize all the soft tissue up the arm. Lucrative billing enhancements.. But, when it comes to breasts, we know that certain life changes predispose towards a positive mammogram for a limited time window. Stopping breast feeding being the foremost change that can cause suspicious lumps.

Conclusion 2:
Diagnostic tests can be quite painful, and, at the wrong time, quite unneeded. Some of them are damaging. Good medicine is about as much when to intervene, and when to test, just as much as it is about when not to intervene and when not to test.
Germany is a rich country with poor people.
Such distinction really matter. There are many cases addressing crimes committed by people while asleep, including an infamous case of a man who was asleep before he got into the car.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R_v_Parks
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sleepwalking#Homicidal_sleepwa...
Understood, I'm not saying it's not generally useful, I'm specifically talking about this implementation; is the way it was built useful, does it actually solve user's rate limiting needs? We need people to try to the plugin so we can mould it to user's needs. Then later we can bundle it once we're sure it's designed properly and we're locked-in on the approach taken.
And if it is something that's affecting you, you already know it and there's a good chance you could speak to it better than the news itself can.
I'd be happy to pay if the cost per article was reasonable and payment is easy. I'm not entering credit card details per article or signing up for large numbers of $10 / month subscriptions from independent vendors however. Maybe something like the spotify model for news could work.
> "Based on the opening of TFA, my assumption is that they could, but just haven't yet? Is this something we can hope to be added by more mainstream projects? Or are there technical or cultural blockers I can't see?"

Instrumentation, tracing (for both logging and performance analysis), stack traces and runtime analysis are absolutely not new concepts. There are no "cultural blockers" - this stuff is already used everywhere, and has been for many decades now.

There are countless ways to implement those mechanisms. This blog post presents yet another one. There are numerous tools in this space already - across all programming languages, different kinds of hardware and operating systems, and IDEs.