skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> We cannot expect humans to be able to pay attention and be able to take over at a moment's notice at all times

And yet, this is what ordinary driving requires already. It's not a new requirement. The whole point of this investigation is to figure out the matter of whether a SAE Level 2 ADAS really makes distracted driving more likely. The jury is still out on that, and even if it does it would be reasonably easy to cope with the problem by tuning the system to alert the driver more frequently, especially ahead of impending danger (such as in low visibility conditions, which are expressly mentioned as a key factor in these crashes).
What a nit.

> AppleTV or similar

Pick your poison. Doesn't have to be Apple TV, you could use anything from a Roku to a kodi stick to plugging a computer into the TV and playing things locally. What you're criticizing isn't the point.
And what if you are hit in the eyes with the outout of 20 of them at once?

Like on a busy highway.

What if you are hit all day long, for hours, every single day?

History is replete with studies which were used to presume different exposures would be fine.
It's something more than a PR move if they received approval.
> No, that’s typical software development.

Cars will never be software, much like pacemakers and ICDs won't ever be software
Go picked the concurrency ideas of Erlang but then ignored the main safeguard that makes Erlang's concurrency fearless: Immutability.

And if you feel that Erlang's lack of type safety is an issue, then Gleam has you covered.
Way too basic. They don't even produce an image.
Ask HN: Examples of good plain text websites?
Yes, it's called a monitor.
I wouldn't reccomend Strang's "Introduction to Linear Algebra" textbook to a beginner. Strang has a very odd, dense way of writing, often with references to material that has yet to be introduced. I think this is a consequence of it's intended use as an aid to his lectures, and can't really stand on its own. The goodreads reviews on the textbook seems to share my opinion: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/179700.Introduction_to_L...

I think it's great for an intermediate student, or someone who's also watching Strang's lectures.
Whenever you think to yourself that you have to do things a certain way, it's good to remember that it's really all just a bunch of people on the other side.

Hiring managers and recruiters are just people, looking for other people to give jobs to. However you convince them to do it is what works.
What sort of concerns? Big difference between "unsure of cost-benefit for patients aged 3-5" and "vaccines contain microchips".
Perhaps it's a terminology issue. No one in the visible map frames of the Charlotte links would consider themselves to live in a 'rural' area. Sure, their neighborhood might be pleasant and quiet, and there's abundant tree cover, but the mapped path is alongside houses the entire time. The linear density is high. In a rural area, there exist lots with generous road frontage that interrupt the linear sea of homes.

This is a nearby area that those residents would agree is rural: https://www.google.com/maps/@35.3612637,-80.3818699,5696m/da...
Don't. Let them fade. Reread the docs when you need them. The amount of brain space you'd need to keep rarely used topics fresh is unimaginable. Relearning to ride a bike is easier than learning the first time (unless you've had a stroke). You'll pick it up again. Learn for the sake of learning and let go. All you need to maintain is the references and meta data.
And yet, this is what ordinary driving requires already

No, it's not. Not at all.
Tell HN: Laptop Hardware Designers): Put USB-C on Top of Screen
I have several flagshit laptops from HPE, MAC, 76...

ALL of them suck at peripherals.

SUGGESTION:

PUT SOME GOD DAMN USB PORTS IN THE TOP EDGE BEZEL.

I have USB(c) SSDs that I often need to plug in... Put some USBC slots on the top-external edge of the screen bezel.

Allow a small external enclosure to be velcroed to the top of the machine... Have it connect via a short USBC cable to the top of the screen's plastic/whatever enclosure...

So, I have these SSD enclosures :

this "flagship" OMEN from HPE has ONE usbc port (which fails to provide adequate power)

I have two additional AOC screens that require USB

I have a logitec that has a dongle (WhyTF isnt the logitec dongle integrated yet)

I run out of side port when doing work... (screens, storage, mouse, USB key, whatever...

We need a USB-C based hub along the top bezel of an open laptop screen.

I velcro the devices to the back of my lid with velcro stickers.

I'd rather have my post and wires on the top of my lid, than a bundle of bullshit in my laptop bag that I have to fumble with everytime I need to setup and get working.

Shittiest industrial UX. Ill provide pics if desired...

But the problem is that one CAN have a really amazing 'battlestaion' style setup in a backpack for little cost...

but the core, the machine, is so lacking as the focus is on 'GAME PLAY' instead of actual real usability in multiple market UX scenarios...

YES I game... but thats the core screen.... but I dev, and art, and build, and learn, and share, and zoom and blah blah blah...

and even a $3,000 laptop cant meet the needs of having a portable worktop experience, because of the ports issue.

I VERY DISLIKE the power 90-degree plug for all laptops.

The entire bezel/lid of the monitor should have USBCs out all 3 edges. The power interface is so archaic it needs be retired, interchangable USB heads on cables should be standard. EVERY LAPTOP SHOULD BE ABLE TO RUN WHEN THE DANG BATTERY IS REMOVED and power is supplied.
"anti-vax" is a bad faith phrase that is intended to suggest that a person is against a vast range of science based medicine.
She just got a reply from the support email:

> ##- WhatsApp Support -##
Hi,
Our system flagged your account activity as a violation of our Terms of Service and banned your phone number. Your account will remain banned as a result of the violation.
We recommend carefully reviewing the “Acceptable Use of Our Services” section of our Terms of Service to learn more about the appropriate uses of WhatsApp and the activities that violate our Terms of Service. You can learn more about how to use WhatsApp responsibly in this Help Center article.
Please keep in mind, WhatsApp reserves the right to enforce its policies in accordance with its Terms of Service.

If your friend can help, that'd be great. My email is in profile. Thanks.
Article's question seems to be whether there are likely scientific discoveries to come, which will change science as much as Newtonian mechanics and relativity did.

Yes of course. Quantum mechanics is right up there, and emergent quantum gravity certainly will be if it comes to fruition.
That’s fair. Honestly I haven’t gone too deep into the source material. Most of my knowledge comes from two former coworkers and current friends who were well versed and experienced in XP and agile and had a huge impact on the engineering culture at the company I was talking about.

I actually don’t disagree that story-pointing feels like a waste of time, but I do find it useful to talk about what’s involved in a task and figure out how long is might take. I don’t think it’s unreasonable for management to want a rough idea of when something will be delivered, mostly so that they are able to plan themselves. Of course, it all depends on endless variables as to how much process a company needs. In larger companies with multiple teams, I strongly believe in self-organizing teams with a well-defined point of contact and freedom to implement as much or as little process as they want.

Edited to fix horrendous typo as a result of typing on my phone. I likely didn’t catch them all.
So long as lots of people care about manual transmission, there will be a niche market, but don't expect every car maker / model to be available. Don't see that happening for removal of smart functionality that nobody has to use.
No need to OR, you can vote now for the party with complete disregard for facts OR the party with complete disregard for doing anything.
Long Covid has a proven association with microclotting and other vascular issues. Covid is essentially a vascular illness and there's some evidence it attacks the entire immune system.

So this is anything but "hysteria." I know a shocking number of previously healthy people who have suddenly had strokes, heart arrhythmias, and - in a few cases - are now dead. Less dramatic symptoms include extreme incapacitating fatigue, persistent brain fog, joint pain, breathlessness, and measurably low blood oxygen.

Your personal experience is exactly that - personal - and not in any way relevant to people who are now living with real, observable clinical abnormalities.
> Apple is the only one that refuses to publish any dates.

I don’t mean to defend Apple here, but one reason Apple may do that is because they essentially consider themselves a hardware company, and so the things they support are device models, not software versions.

For me, a good-enough approximation has been that you can consider a macOS version [major dot minor] to be supported until the day [major dot (minor+1)] comes out, or the day [(major+3) dot 1] comes out, whichever happens earlier [1].

(Full disclosure: I’m the author of that merge request.)

[1]: https://github.com/CISOfy/lynis/pull/1006
A white hat works for the public good, yes?
This. It reads like the answer to dunning Kruger.
Web 8 will be web 3 mirrored and merged with itself
> Just don't ever give it the wifi password.

Unfortunately, that won't stop it from using (local or drive-by) open networks if it wants to, nor will it signal to manufacturers that some of us don't want internet-connected TVs.

If stuck with a smart TV, I would remove or disable the radio module. If buying new, I would look at computer/gaming monitors, commercial displays, a few lesser-known models/brands (e.g. Sceptre), and projectors.
Yeah, no. Even assuming that's a thing people will actually do (which is unlikely, most people don't even create burner emails for every new site, and that's pretty trivial in comparison) that's still going to be pretty much trivially cross-corelatable. All those identities are going to need funding (because ultimately, web3 is about making people pay for every single thing they do. Also, yet another extreme inconvenience to the concept of single-use identities), so there will be immutable, perpetual records tying all those identities together.
I bought FSD version of Model 3 in the spring of 2020

I don't understand how people keep falling for this. Sure, it seemed realistic enough at first but how many cracks in the facade are too many to ignore? In 2015 Musk said two years. In 2016 he said two years. In 2017 he said two years. Tesla did a 180 on the fundamental requirements of FSD and decided it doesn't need lidar just because they had a falling-out with their lidar supplier. That level of ego-driven horseshit is dangerous.
Typical software development as practiced by Uber, perhaps
Ah yes, every laptop I've owned over the last 20 years is a "strawman".
It's up to $12,000 now.

https://www.tesla.com/model3/design#overview
> My main issue was that these two OS's Palm and WP had a mountain to climb facing off against iOS and Android and it wasn't helped by the tech press poo-pooing their efforts at every turn, often gleefully so.

My point is these platforms were not able competition to even early iOS and Android. The tech press were excited about Android and iOS because they were good and showed how bad those previous systems were. The tech press was also excited that someone (Apple, later Google) actually made a smartphone for consumers. Consumers were stuck with feature phones with little to no Internet connectivity and smart phones were aimed primarily at business users.

At the end of the day the tech press did not control PalmSource or Microsoft. It was up to those companies to make their platforms better and actually compete against iOS and Android. While both might have had the technical talent capable of doing so neither had the vision or leadership and so both failed. The mountain both platforms had to climb was built mostly through mismanagement and hubris.

Don't be disappointed in the tech press or consumers wanting iPhones and Android phones. Be disappointed in Palm/PalmSource, Microsoft, and RIM for not having any vision and throwing away their lead in the space. They were all trying to make bigger and better Exchange clients when a vast majority of people wanted real web access and media functionality.
I was not thinking this to be a payroll position. Just a consulting / one-off transaction. In those situations, I haven't heard of any verification of immigration documents... maybe its common, I don't know.
TSLA will succeed, if you believe the hypothesis that oil prices will continue to climb to the point that many buyers are priced out of that market and switch to electric vehicles. It’s screwed if the alternate hypothesis is true (that is we continue to use oil forever).
Terribly disappointed in Instagram's account security and recovery processes
A friends account was compromised on Instagram and I was one of the targets of a very popular scam. I realized immediately I was being scammed, and started documenting as I always do, but this time I did indeed lose my account - my bad.

Unfortunately,friends of mine are now beginning to fall prey, so I wanted to claim back my account for not wanting to ruin my long-held friendships and relationships. It's been absolutely terrible. I can empathize with so many celebrities I followed who went through this atrocious experience occasionally.

Sharing everything I documented, including the response from the company.
In your eyes, what would constitute as evidence, and how would it manifest in the world?
As others have mentioned, for various reasons I don't think requiring cash is practical or will even be an option used by many. I do think some provision should be made for those who would otherwise be stranded if there are problems with payment. Maybe users in need could get a certain amount of emergency charge for free or on loan up to some limit per year and tied to your license plate or drivers' license number.
I do the exact same thing. Its been very effective. Looking at something I wrote myself refreshes my memory a lot more than any other kind of resource.

I personally use markdown files in the event I want to publish one of my notes. It also let's me inline images and see them if my editor supports previewing.
Oh this is really interesting. I had no idea this was a thing. Does the compute module need to run anything special or does it just behave as an input separate from any HDMI or whatever other inputs on the back?
This is a funny comment considering that Taiwan considers mainland China and Mongolia to be part of Taiwan/the Republic of China.
A classic.

its spiritual sequel: “Can a neuroscientist understand a microprocessor?” https://journals.plos.org/ploscompbiol/article?id=10.1371/jo...
Ford does that with Active Park Assist.
Reddit and twitter are watersheds in this space. These subjects need to be discussed and not by dinosaurs who have been in congress before the internet even existed.
Not true, author just asks for a monitor, not TV.
Property-Based Testing: How It All Started – QuickCheck
What manufactures do has little to do with what you consider fun.
There are also comments that disapper, yet still visible at user's comments history.
Aside from burden on the company, the cost to the user from being arbitrarily locked out of a facebook property is much greater than some random start up.
> Whoever you hired may have called that scrum, but it seems they were bringing in unrelated processes.

Every time a Scrum project goes badly, any criticism attributed to Scrum is deflected with this no true scottsman argument.

News flash: nobody is doing the actual, literal version of Scrum as defined in the Scrum Guide. Nobody. So if you use this argument to deflect criticisms of Scrum, be consistent & don't attribute any success stories to Scrum either.
As a great power, does China need to keep Russia and America in check?
Sometimes.

In the case of FHA loans (which are the ones that taxpayers would be considered 'most on the hook for'), there has been a lot of reform around trying to avoid that scenario.

Lenders get audited on underwriting more strictly than before. If it turns out a loan didn't meet guidelines, the lander may have to buy the loan back and/or pay penalties.

Also, FHA's Mortgage insurance fund is in a much better spot thanks to rule changes around MIP (FHA's equivalent to Conventional PMI.) Last report I think they had 1.2T to cover losses in value with that fund. That's about 10% of -all- household debt in the country.
I have WireGuard endpoints of UDP 53, 443 and a high random port - at least one of them tends to work (although not always — one hotel recently only allowed tcp/80 and tcp/443
One Way to Find a Mentor in Tech
But tailscale is a distributed, multi-region SaaS provider. It's easy for them to use SQLite.

What about a real-world workload? For example, I have 10 users a day on my new next.js app so I clearly need a RDS cluster for burst traffic.
>I've seen handful of YouTube videos interviewing homeless people that were pushed out due to high prices and none of them seem the drug-addict pee-on-the-starbucks-floor type

It takes a good number of years on the street to transition to that stage.

>Hard worker being evicted for rent and resorting to drug use sounds like a nice narrative, but it feels fictional.

Probably because there's an unholy amount of wealth and power pushing the narrative that the correlation flows the other way.

A housing first approach to homelessness would depress property prices. Nobody owning a major media outlet wants that and they can shape what "feels real".
iOS dev here. Things have been pretty smooth for my team except for some differences with where homebrew installs packages on ARM64 and that we still have to run the iOS simulator via rosetta due to some of our 3rd party frameworks not providing ARM64 builds for iOS-simulator.

In my personal hobby stuff I do miss being able to virtualize x86 machines but have been able to get by with arm versions of Windows 11 and Linux running in parallels, and qemu for operating systems that don't have arm builds.
SQLlite can do handle concurrent reads, writes are a problem.

A site like this which is mostly a read-only archive is a perfect use case for SQLite.
Is it possible that in one of those groups, kids photos were shared? Perhaps the algorithm somehow classified the photos being shared as CP?
Let's just say, for the sake of argument, that it was not a metaphysical impossibility that some unknown issue with the novel technology applied in these vaccines was missed in the severely abbreviated clinical trials. The control groups were all vaccinated the second the EUAs were granted, so we have no controls against which we can check our hypotheses. In the (I know, completely impossible) hypothetical I am putting forth, wouldn't the first hints of the problem be something like unexplained excess deaths coinciding with vaccine rollout?
I think there should be a tax structure that disincentivizes the behavior.
One such gaming monitor is the Gigabyte Aorus: https://www.gigabyte.com/Monitor/AORUS-FO48U
> As someone without aggressive inclinations, I'm don't have sympathy or regard for those who display them. As a matter of primacy, I would like to live in a peaceful society. Anyone who violates this basic social contract has lost their humanity in my eyes. I would not object to their summary execution (in cases of absolute certainty of guilt), much as dangerous animals are routinely euthanized.

Then you would’ve euthanized nearly all of Japan circa WWII, since their widely popular militaristic regime committed countless atrocities across Asia/Pacific and shattered peaceful society for millions around the world.
Those real world autopilot averages happen exclusively in the most trivial driving situations. Fair weather and almost exclusively on limited access roads. No real world average driver dataset exists that is similarly restricted to the subset of least error-prone driving situations.
> that both side recognize that they're Chinese [...] But if they no longer claim to be part of the family

Don't they all consider themselves Han people? How do they configure their identity? Their ethnic and historical ties do not appear to be severable.
This is the real danger.

Not that employers wouldn't want to hire you, but that you've tasted too much freedom and your brain will never put up with the bullshit that is modern corporate employment ever again.
Many others would be frustrated if they have to compromise.
"Joshua Ma, who heads e-commerce at TikTok Europe for ByteDance — the parent company for the Chinese-owned social media app — told London-based staffers this year that as a ****“capitalist,”*****he “didn’t believe” companies should offer their employees paid leave after giving birth"
I completely agree. If you criticise the NHS on Reddit you're instantly branded as a Tory sympathiser who just wants to destroy it, even though it's pretty obvious that there are loads of things that need to be improved.

Appointment booking is probably the most obvious clusterfuck. I still can't book appointments with my GP online.

We got a referral to ENT for a child. They sent us a letter, telling us to call them. On the phone they said they have chosen an arbitrary appointment date for us and will send the details in another letter. When we get that letter, if the time isn't convenient then to call them back to rearrange it. Madness!

It is very very slowly improving, so I think eventually these sorts of brain dead issues will mostly go away. Hopefully while I'm still alive.
Great points. I agree that one of the challenges is identifying what knowledge is worth investing the time to bake into long-term memory.

Paying attention to what knowledge I (or top performers) use most often in practical projects / everyday work has helped. I also try to identify fundamentals; i.e. chunks of knowledge that experts in a field have identified as critical to understanding that field.
Canokeys – The open source security key based on its open source hardware
This is not a support forum for tech companies. There is nothing interesting about or surprising about this event, and no discussion to be had on this subject that hasn't been already had on HN a hundred times this year. All this does is push some worthy content off the front-page.

If anything is an epidemic, it's posts like this one. Sure, each of them has a small chance of being useful to a single individual. At the same time, it's reducing the usefulness of this site for tens or hundreds of thousands. And the more they're encouraged with upvoting and vouching, the more of them will be posted.
WD-40 works great as a temporary lubricant. This makes it good for stuff like loosening bolts, and means that it will stop the hinge from squeaking - but after a while it will evaporate and the hinge will squeak again. This is why you want to replace it with a proper oil for anything permanent.
This site is a real treasure for anyone interested in aviation history.

Living on the San Francisco Peninsula, I'd sometimes heard that there used to be lots of little airports up and down the peninsula, but I had no idea where they were.

Now I know!

http://www.airfields-freeman.com/CA/Airfields_CA_SanFran.htm
Sure, but you can have raised millions with large numbers of customers before this is an issue. Having multiple customers using your platform at the same time to the extent that their transactions actually end up having to wait a meaningful amount of time requires a lot of usage that you often don’t reach for a long long time.