skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's pretty embarrassing. Perf teams at apple play second fiddle to any "Manager" with "A vision". This is the result.
This is a common complaint, but this issue is that Mac users and Linux users basically talk past each other on this point. Just speaking for myself, I find that I accidentally kill a process in the Mac terminal whenever I try to copy anything because I can't keep Ctrl-C and Cmd-C separate (both Windows and Linux use Ctrl exclusively, which means you don't have to tell them apart).

If you're going to use Ctrl for shortcuts, you necessarily run into the issue needing a separate shortcut for copy in the terminal, because Ctrl-C has meant "send an interrupt signal to the process" since at least the 60s.

Fortunately, for people sufficiently annoyed by this, most Linux terminals do allow you to change keyboard shortcuts arbitrarily, so you can have unified copy shortcuts if you want. For a variety of reasons, I find this more trouble than it is worth and prefer sticking with the default.
> and consequently crime has increased significantly

It has not. https://www.sfgate.com/crime/article/San-Francisco-crime-Che...

Consider why you think that it has, and whether you are also getting your information from an in-group that is primarily motivated by ideology and not reality. (Just a different one from the one you criticise)
If you don't use it, you forget it. As simple as that. You will even forget your own native language if you don't use it long enough.

There's no other option for remembering things other than using them.
Ideally you'd want both. WD-40 will be good to clean off any old grease & dirt accumulated in there. Then you lubricate with an actual lubricant.
that's awesome, I'll check it out. hopefully the WebAudioAPI has gotten better to work with over the years
Tesla has no hardware for proper driver monitoring. Most of model S have no internal camera. And model 3 internal camera wasn’t designed for it (doesn’t work in the dark, cannot see through sunglasses, cannot see where your eyes are actually pointing, etc).

You cannot OTA HW deficiencies.

Now, will they be forced to have monitoring like that, to be on par with their competitors? That’s a different story, and given how weak USA regulatory agencies are, and how reckless Tesla is at disregarding them - I’m pretty sure Tesla won’t be hurt by it.
It's not free. We pay with our data.
> MacOS is one of the least technically sophisticated operating systems in common use

Having a driver for a given Ethernet controller is hardly a good proxy for sophistication…
Please do your best to make this piece balanced. First, there are definitely a ton of success stories so make sure you have more than a few of this. Second, you should also get some good and bad stories from traditional student loan holders.
Fwiw, I personally like reading these threads to keep an eye on the negative experiences people are having with various cloud services. I also think this is incredibly relevant to HN, where the default discussion is how to build scalable services. The inability for these tech companies to provide fair human review is one of the critically unsolved problems in tech, and it seems to be getting worse.

> If anything is an epidemic, it’s posts like this one.

That right there is a good reason to encourage it rather than discourage it, because it indicates a market need. This is exactly the forum to discuss how to address market needs, especially when it comes to cloud services and software, right? I hope, but also expect, that if posts like these get more popular, we will see some actual competition and the problem will begin to rectify itself, which will naturally cause these kinds of threads to diminish. If we suppress these conversations, it may take longer than if we allow it to reach public consciousness.
Is there something you can build that takes an NHS ID and does all the checks on the disparate systems automatically for said person? That might be the quickest way to making a difference here, and if it gets traction would attract the attention of people at NHS.
Yes, check out Swedx signage display.
I agree, it should be funded more, but I think there are definitely problems which are inherent to the NHS’ current structure. A lot of mismanagement, beyond the point where I can just blame it on underfunding.
Economics is not a physical theory.

Full stop.
My wife received a post card as separate US Mail piece a day or two after the goods were on hand. It said that a 5-star review would be rewarded with a gift card. There was no wording that specifically encouraged that kind of review, but we certainly thought it was shady.

The post card had all sorts of Amazon logos and regalia. It has been destroyed.

Clearly this channel couldn’t be snooped by Amazon unless it provides the means for printing and sending the cards.
There are other algorithms for SR which are deterministic.

Prioritized Grammar Enumeration (PGE) and Fast Function eXtraction (FFX) are two I know of, I wrote the first one
> Since Tesla vehicles can have their software overwritten via a wireless connection to the cloud [...]

Tangential, and we all knew this happens already, but wow, it sounds crazy that we live in a world where a car can completely change its operation based on someone somewhere pressing a button on their computer.
bridging uses physical layer afaik, which is why wifi + ethernet are not compatible with each other. especially when wifi is encrypted...
MIPS sold quite a few of their NT compatible systems at the time. Probably around the NT4 times there weren't many NT users left though.

I also have no idea how many of those systems ran MIPS RISC/os and not NT. I guess a handful probably ran Linux too.
Not Russian but B1 level Russian speaker with lots of experience in that country and armchair general of the 404th chairborn division.

On your 2nd and 3rd points, you might be right. But have you considered the Russian war technique of Maskirovka and military feints?

Maybe (somewhat) surrounding the capital city was pure incompetence or was actually part of the plan, either way, it sufficiency tied up and discombobulated Ukrainian forces and allowed Russia to advance in the Donboss.

It's interesting to read comments from other Westerners who are so totally sure of Russias objectives but have never read Putin's invasion speech (which lays out the stated objectives) or any other Russian officials comments. Because that would be below them; all Russians are alcoholic, corrupt barbarians, don't you know?
The fundamental problem here is that there's a guy squatting in the middle of the communications pipeline deciding who gets to talk and who doesn't.

Of course that's going to go bad, for several unavoidable reasons.

Any filtering needs to be managed at the level of me, the guy reading the stuff.

I think this is clear. But maybe I'm wrong.
That still requires you to believe that the product is worth more than it is today, or that you can sell it for more than it's worth.
> Ask people out on dates

You’re actually very much not allowed to do this in many professional situations. Unfortunately the line between when it’s okay and not okay is illegible to many people.
My use case was autopilot steering me off the left hand side of the road at 80 MPH during a sunset [1] My (WAG) guess is that the ML corpus was based on a model 3, while the model Y, I was driving, had placed the sensors slightly higher? I dunno; again, tis a WAG.

I am a huge fan of Tesla's permise. My Dad sold Vanguard Citicars [2], and I worked on GM's interactive ad for the EV-1. I put a down payment on Aptera's original EV and again on the resurrected version [3].

But, I backed out of buying a Tesla. Even though I disabled Autopilot and ran purely cruise control, the Model Y would brake for phantom obstacles. Such as: low rises in the road. Or: passing a 18-wheeler on the left. Driving from AZ to CA, the phantom braking was occuring every 5 miles or so. So, I had to drive 800 miles with a manual accelerator. Bummer!

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31504583

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citicar

[3] https://aptera.us [edit]
I didn't read the article but I doubt it. Mass education has seen to that.
How much of this is possible due to the fact that "there is no real fear of the company collapsing?" This sounds like process-resembling-waterfall, which seemingly works well because use cases, constraints, and patterns are (relatively) so well understood at an established company. Is there "edge" or value in that process, or is the value in the understanding of use-cases, constraints, and patterns (or a drive to align towards reaching said understanding) that enables the process?
I think it's about the emotional appeal of a sort of false safety that some programmers are prone to falling for.
I block the ads on my Roku TV through DNS filtering.
They did, and then they didn't. https://www.apple.com/shop/buy-mac/macbook-pro/13-inch
https://www.bas.ac.uk/
I’ve been working few years ago at a very big tech company, focusing on validation of the AI systems.

It’s all smoke and mirrors. You cannot perform proper validation of AI systems. Rollbacks of new versions of ML models are very common in production, and even after very extensive validation you can see that real life results are nothing like what tests have shown.
If it was "free" then the company would have gone out of business long ago. So it is not free and she is a revenue generator for them. In return she might want some sort of basic support.

Given the market value of the company, then it should be able to comply with basic standards of say decency, honesty and perhaps ... transparency.
I remember reading that at the time, and just looked at the slides again.

A bug which commands wide open throttle also therefore depletes engine vacuum, leading to a lack of power assist if the brakes are pressed and released and pressed again.

Drivers who have been around the block a bit and have some mechanical sympathy would take a moment to realize neutral will resolve the situation. But many other drivers would not realize this.

Although it would not absolve Toyota from responsibility in such a case, I wish driver training required and tested for dealing with a long list of adverse situations within N seconds each.
If it were truly free it would have died many years ago.
> and never, ever attach the LG or Samshung TV to the network.

I recall seeing some pictures of models that eventually refuse to display content until they get a network connection to update (well, really, download new ads).
By thought I meant "process happening the brain". It is not metaphorical, it's a very concrete physical process.
A perception is a particular thought originated directly from a physical phenomenon (eg. pressure on the skin, light on the retina, ...).
So when we are conscious we can perceive our perceptions, our "feelings", and any kind of thoughts. We can for sure perceive our own consciousness, we are conscious of being conscious. In the same way the current ps process is in the list of active processes obtained running ps.

Btw: what is a feeling? A particular kind of thought? A emotion maybe? It seems to me that it's a thought which origin is mysterious, unknown, unconscious, ie not conscious.
> They don't want to fight a war if they don't have to.

China doesn't have to fight. They could just accept that the ROC/Taiwan is an independent country (which of course it is whether China accepts it or not). China has no obligation to start a war of conquest.
What is your definition of progress?

For all the flaws in reasoning that are being highlighted in this thread, progressive have very clear and concrete goals: Equity, removing discrimination, improving opportunities, raising the floor for the social safety net, closing the wealth gap, improving housing affordability, etc.

You may disagree with their methods and have criticisms. That is valid. But are you opposed to their goals or their means?

Do you have alternative goals?

I ask you because most of the internet and media that criticizes "woke ideology" does not seem to have it's own perspective. I genuinely need to understand what is the alternative that people are proposing. Because certainly "Things were just fine before we started talking about racism, and the world was already a meritocracy that we shouldn't try to fix" doesn't resonate with me either.

Many on this site complain about Woke SJWs and all their focus on ideology, but what do people seek here instead? Just pure free market libertarianism?
A "free" service run by one of the richest and most profitable companies in the world. There should be a high bar.
> My (WAG) guess

Wives-and-girlfriends?
Love everything about this. Well done team.
I liked Hirsch and Smale's old book called something like "Linear algebra, differential equations, and dynamical systems". It is now replaced by an expanded edition with a 3rd author added and a longer title, that I expect is also good, though I haven't looked at it.

I don't know if the H&S book is beginner friendly, but what I found good about it was studying linear algebra and differential equations at the same time, i.e. treating them as closely related topics rather than separate ones. So you could use your physical intuition about (say) a harmonic oscillator (mass on a spring, the archetypal second order ODE), then see how the 2nd order equation can be separated into a system of first order ODE's, and solved by finding matrix eigenvalues.

That worked better for me than the abstract linear algebra approach that was purely about vector spaces with nothing going on in them. It showed real sensible motivations of linear algebra.
It used to be IRC mainly. Efnet, later Linknet or similar. Often involved the group maintaining their own server linked to the network (preferably hosted by an admin of a big university). The server not only made sure that only encrypted connections were allowed (hi Blowfish), but also that clients authorized to use it automatically received a spoofed IP/hostname (something childish like @i.am.too.leet.for.paradox.org) to hide ones true location.
Based on my high school experience. The vast majority of erotic fantasy fanfic is written by ~13 year olds.
Yeah I was expecting a list like linear progression, periodization, bro-split etc.

Though I do like the concept, but as someone who tends to hyperfocus its something I already do anyway. One I didn’t see mentioned is learning cooking different cuisines by buying all the local ingredients you can and cooking only that kind of food for weeks or months. It works way better than trying to make a dish here or there.
Show HN: I ported swarmprom to all new image versions
my brain determines what is relevant or irrelevant all on its own. the irrelevant stuff for sure gets thrown on the floor.
No, it is not. You sure don't do it in aerospace.
Each change is verified, the entire system is validated prior to a release.
> Why not just hardwire CAT6? MoCA is nice if you already have the coax, but otherwise it seems silly to put in.

My house is already wired with unused coax. I’d prefer CAT6, but don’t know how involved doing that would be. I need to figure out if there’s wiring conduits in the walls, for example.
Interesting, thanks!

If that's the case, I think this type of collective "hodl" mentality usually breaks down very quickly when even small pressure is applied as people would always try to cash out if they suspect the market has topped, but that's just a hunch.
This is a good question but I don't think any of the other four replies have understood it. Judging by the original article, this problem appears when AirPlay devices are on the same network and the same subnet as you. All that should be required to scan for devices on your network is sending a broadcast packet, as you have indicated.

What others are claiming effectively amounts to saying that the Macbook needs to disconnect from your network, scan for access points, and then reconnect to the network. Which would certainly cause latency issues, that much is true, but that's surely not the kind of scanning that is actually being done here? Why would a scan for access points be necessary?
Do I have to walk over feces and needles to get to work at a suburban office park model? Can I afford housing?

Sure, sounds lame if I'm 23. What if -- crazy idea -- we have a variety of both options?
I can think of a reasonable argument for this. After something is made public, responding to it in public might sometimes be necessary. It would be better if the dispute never became public, but too late now.

And after taking a grievance public, it seems somewhat unreasonable not to expect a public response?

Though often, companies don’t respond publicly, and that might be wiser. And responding on Twitter seems like a bad move compared to a blog post or press release? But many people can’t help themselves.
I'm hoping the states and federal government take this opportunity to appropriately tax gas and it's producers profits.
Sadly there is lots of evidence that vaccines can kill people. Obviously, there's the primary reports from people saying "the vaccine killed someone I know" and the medical experts denying everything, e.g this 29 year old man:

e.g. https://openvaers.com/covid-data/covid-reports/2251260

"On 06-Feb-2022, the patient received the 3rd vaccination with this vaccine. Pyrexia of 39 degrees Celsius developed. The patient took loxoprofen sodium hydrate, and the symptoms subsided. On 08-Feb-2022, around 20:00, the patient was confirmed as alive. Myocarditis developed. On 09-Feb-2022, at 07:00, the patient was found dead in the room. On an unknown date, autopsy was performed. No dissection was performed. The outcome of pyrexia was reported as resolved. The outcome of myocarditis was reported as fatal. Follow-up investigation will be made.

Company Comment: The events developed after the administration of ELASOMERAN and there is temporal relationship. Reporter's Comments: Since no electrocardiogram was performed during the medical examination, the condition of the heart is unknown. There is no lesion in the brain such as subarachnoid hemorrhage. As CT scan showed no remarkable findings, the causality between this vaccine and death is considered unknown."

(n.b. Elasomeran is the Moderna vaccine). There are ~28,000 like that in VAERS and more in other countries equivalents. The party line on these reports is they're all written by fools and things like a healthy 29 year old dying of myocarditis just days after taking a vaccine known to cause exactly that problem, is simply "unknown causality" and a coincidence that tells us nothing.

Unfortunately there's also the correlation with excess deaths.

https://bartram.substack.com/p/increased-deaths-in-england-f...

"I note that we managed to get through the Omicron wave in the UK with normal levels of excess deaths in those aged 75-85, but as soon as the booster doses were rolled out we rapidly hit the threshold for a ‘substantial increase’."

People who are trying to convince themselves and others that this is all just mysteriously undetectable COVID need to explain why the correlations are wrong.
It is standard practice for technical writing teams to link a ticket to all pull requests. Writers, like developers, typically work on multiple pull requests in the same sprint.

If you're not familiar with Docs As Code, I highly recommend giving this a look for some of the current trends and ideas circulating among the technical writing community: https://www.writethedocs.org/guide/docs-as-code/

An example: would a developer publish code without knowing what ticket relates to that code? Nope. Same with current crop of technical writers.
Sounds like you want a computer
What do you write? Do you have any books in other libraries? I’m curious about the “insult”
maybe not the federal government, but states could do it - eliminating single-family zoning, for example
Mortgage Credit News by Louis S Barnes
By actual real world data, you mean cherry picked average data published by Tesla, that doesn’t account for any bias, and wasn’t audited by independent third parties?
> Autopilot = glorified cruise control

Isn't that what the name implies? An autopilot keeps heading and speed.
> It could well be that Brand is a jerk

This is something I have wondered about having listened to a lot of the Long Now Talks. If you listen to Brand in these talks, he has the aura of an elder statesman. This book review raises far more questions than it answers, and doesn’t really show an understanding of the history that has occurred.

Tom Wolfe and John Markoff both portrayed Brand as a likable figure in their earlier works. Both Wolfe and Brand are contemporaries from the Silent Generation. Markoff was the boomer. There wasn’t much distance between the three. Now enter Malcolm Harris.

Harris gives us a new review with an altogether different viewpoint than his predecessors. Harris, a Millennial who was born in 1988 and who came into his own during the turbulent 2000s, sees the world that the boomers built and perceives its failures upon class lines—and he’s not wrong.

The problem with this well-written book review is that it fails to take into account the world Brand came from in 1938. Harris glosses over this historical dichotomy in favor of his own much more recent account. It’s something every generation tends to do to the ones before them, not realizing that someone will eventually do it to them in their later years. And so, the tradition continues.
Why not just use canvas/HTML5? Seems do-able.
https://www.google.com

Works pretty well, can answer almost any question :-)
Well, no - GP an isn’t exactly correct. They use DNS, they just won’t use your configured DNS. You can play NAT tricks to force all UDP dns queries to your pihole or other DNS based blocker, but they can just as easily use DOH.
Github is quite lazy in enforcing their terms and conditions. When the Notepad++ author spoke out against the Chinese genocide their repo came under attack from Chinese nationalists and Github decided to do very little about it. I don't believe that Github was unaware of it once the news hit the various front pages on news sites.

I'm not very surprised Github is equally lazy when it comes to protestware like this. Taking action might be seen as voicing an opinion and opinions cost a business money.
I believe more_corn is talking about this article: https://archive.ph/wVvTp

Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31426440

(But maybe you meant that you were interested in software testing!)
This is a weird post.
> Their main advantage over other systems

is that some of us just really don’t like Windows and really like our Macs.

We’re not fanboys. It’s just a preference. Chocolate vs. vanilla, football vs. cricket, boys vs. girls.
Doesn't the responsibility for banning here lie with NPM? Who cares if this person can publish code to Github? The channel used to exploit trust was NPM, and I'd much rather see someone who engaged in software supply chain sabotage get banned on artifact repositories than on a code hosting site.
When I was in the navy, the old Grizzly senior dudes would talk about rogue waves like the green flash [0]; some insisted they knew someone who saw one and others were sure that both were amongst the oldest sailor jokes in existence. It seems both phenomenons are real!

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_flash
60 comments in the discussion already and no one is slightly curious about what kind of investigation they can do, if the messages are end-to-end encrypted?

OP: any chance your wife's phone was sim-swapped or cloned? I believe that this is the only thing that could trigger an alarm.

Also, just drop WhatsApp if you can. Install Element on your phone and ask your wife to do the same, if you want you can sign up for a 14-day trial on Communick [0], or just use the free service from matrix.org [1]

[0]: https://communick.com

[1]: https://app.element.io