skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At least its a relatively private thing. It's not like going out in front of the press every day and explaining how your boss didn't really mean what he just said. Everybody is watching the folks doing that.
https://my90stv.com

Watch television from the 90s.
Autopilot cannot be enabled until the position of the cameras is calibrated. That's why it requires you drive on well-marked roads for several miles when you first receive your car, before it works.
> And often there might be very few viable alternatives.

There are alternatives. If we don't want Facebook in general to monopolize every aspect of our lives, we need to actively refuse being assimilated by the Borg and prioritize these alternatives.
I'm not sure you know what lidar is. It gives you 3D images while telling you exactly how far away things are. In fact you can much more easily determine what an object is from Lidar data.

That is not to say Lidar doesn't have its issues (and there are quite a few), we likely will need a combination of sensors including cameras, lidar and radar.
Trains and public transport was the winner 100 years ago.
Can particles be in two places at once?
All Policy Is Health Policy
Who is allowed to submit reports to VAERS? How many of the 28,000 reports in VAERS are deaths?
Tesla does have self-park but it's only enabled if you have paid for the FSD upgrade. I have it. It works. Slowly, but it works.
Stupid question: if tobacco is a plant, and nicotine is naturally occuring and not added to the tobacco, how can this be done?

In the article, it says that nicotine is an additive, but then later on states the reduction could be accomplished by blending the tobacco leaves with other stuff to lessen the nicotine..

I'm not sure this writer even knows what's up.
The office + factory duo have been around for so long that many societal constructs don't exist anymore.

I think the most common "second place" would be called "the neighborhood" nowadays.
* The Perseus Project: searchable Classical texts in the original language or in translation. Etymological and philological study tool from the gods.This thing has looked this way since at least 2003. Show me a more awesome website, I dare you: http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/collections

* Nietzsche Source. Searchable, digitized collection of the complete works, as well as scans of original manuscripts, etc! http://www.nietzschesource.org/#eKGWB

* WebSDR - control a short-wave receiver located at the amateur radio club ETGD at the University of Twente, complete with chatbox: http://websdr.ewi.utwente.nl:8901/
You don't need to get into serfdom or other historical forms of slavery. As I mention in a sibling comment, there's multiple types of modern slavery that get discussed with varying degrees of frequency- labor slavery, sex slavery, and wage slavery.

Wage slavery obviously is nothing like the others, but in the context of applying to a CEO, and given the frequency that it comes up (especially with the recurring universal basic income discussions), I think it is a much closer analogy that jumping straight back to the time before the american civil war.
Is there a good story there?

The employer may be right to, if you develop it on the company dime or it’s related to your work, right? If you do it on your own time with your own resources, and your employer doesn’t agree to leave you alone, then take some of the other advice in the post and hire a lawyer. Speaking from experience, having a legal agreement signed by my employer that my own developments belong to me and aren’t competing was worth every penny just for peace of mind.
Crap, this is going to be turned into a political issue now because of Musk. Irrespective of the legitimacy of the investigation, it is now going to be branded as a witch hunt. Musk is shrewd, he explicitly went to the party that fully condones sexual misconduct with their leaders just before his own issue came out and the whole party is fully behind him and without questions. A lot of my friends blindly support him even those that never paid attention to him before. That party affiliation has served him well with Twitter too, where the Texas AG did him a solid by launching an investigation into bots. This is a mess all the way down. Musk has become a huge distraction at this point for his companies, at the least Tesla. He is too powerful for the board to replace him though
Something I'd like to have: a magic sysrq combo to pause all processes and run a predefined binary. This would allow me to, when the userspace if broken, do something useful and save the jobs running on the machine. Of course, some way to prevent it from turning it into a DDoS is important, of course.
It might seem frustrating for new users to not get straight answers but there’s countless questions along the lines of “I need more power output from an arduino, how do I connect 3 pins together?” Then after 2 days of back and forth, the details emerge and the question should have been “I’m trying to control a motor to automate a light switch, but it only worked twice before the arduino broke. Is there a better way to connect the motor, or a better way altogether?”

The answers could be more polite but what’s really missing is something that makes sure new users understand what an XY problem is, understand the limitations of arduino, and understand where to find good tutorials.
You know when you try to visit a site, and they tell you they value privacy and freedom—but then require that you register to view their site, they are a cult.
Short, interesting article (from a tech standpoint). A bit more here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CS/MPQ-90_Bee_Eye

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sky_Sword_II

I've gotta admit though, the political comments here, esp. regarding Ukraine/Russia, were even more interesting.
Presumably they will if they're involved in a statistically significant number of incidents.
Ditto. And what's to stop someone from making a relay/chip/switch to turn the speakers into microphones when the TV is off-not-off, save Big Co LLC the microphone costs and get a big fat promotion? If it's possible, someone will do it. Remember when Goog "forgot" to mention the Nest microphone?

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/googles-nest-alarm-system-has-a...

EDIT: Even better, Visio's lapse. This shit used to be illegal, and now it's supposed to be not super creepy, too?
No thanks.

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/02/07/business/vizio-television...
I see now that I didn't make it clear that I commented because I find desktop typing superior rather than as a general lament of typing speed. That'd be the curse of knowledge, only in the domain of personal context.
Under that standard can anybody be involved in mass communications and not be considered history's greatest monster?
The best thing you can do about a rut in my experience is to get back on the horse immediately. “I’ll do it next week” quickly spirals into months and years.

When you set the date for getting back on the horse do it no matter what. But give yourself permission to do the bare minimum and suck at it.

Ruts are largely fear based.
Your 10x rockstar is my cowboy coder 0.1xing the team.
Some people rely on their institutions to satisfy their basic socialization needs. Without the office, remote workers need to prioritize socializing as a need. Same deal with college.

Once the institution is exposed for what it is, it is up to the participants to fulfill their own needs.
if it's the one I'm thinking of.. i spent like 4 hours reading that and still didn't finish, but every bit was amazing
As far as I know there had been a unusual high amount of "unusual" accidents associated with Tesla autopilots and there is not such observation for other car manufactures.

This doesn't mean their system is more advanced it actually could mean their system bails earlier due to being less advanced and in turn luckily avoiding this problems.

Or that they are much much less used.

But then Tesla is not really known for good QA.

And in the past there had been multiple unrelated tests for emergency brake systems in which Tesla cars failed really hard. Behaving worse then many much "simpler" less advanced systems. Sometimes to a point of only braking after/when hitting the pedestrian... (mechanized test dummy puppet the Tesla system by it's own feedback recognized as human).

If your most advanced self driving system can't even compete with emergency brake systems by such a large margin I would not be surprising if the Teslas system has major faults tbh.
Don’t sweat it. Learning something for the first time is hard and can be very slow. Relearning or refreshing one’s memory is significantly easier and much faster.
By default you have to continuously press a button to move the car. Also the car has cameras and ultrasonic sensors. You can set thresholds for how close you want the car to get to obstacles. I think the default is 2 feet. The car will refuse to move if it thinks it's too close to an obstacle. I think the top speed is 1 or 2 mph, and the car emits a warning sound as it moves.

I mostly use the summon feature for annoyances such as someone parking too close to me or rain causing a puddle to form around the car.
"which means it’s probably safe to trust the process’s title and, well, that says bpfilter_umh, so there you have it. (Just saying: Don’t trust process titles in general. They’re easy to manipulate.)"

And then there's this: https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/bpfdoor-steal...
I think that's largely a correct way to reason about it. And what data we have says that a Tesla on autopilot is safer than a Tesla driven by a human, which is safer than an average vehicle. Both by quite some margin.[1]

Tesla publishes this data quarterly. And it's been largely unchanged for years. And yet we still keep having these discussions as if this system "can't be proven safe" or "is presumptively unsafe" despite years of data showing the opposite.

It's just getting so tiresome. Where are the accidents if it's unsafe? How are they managing to hide all the bodies?

[1] Now, could there be a more rigorous study? Undeniably! But no one has managed to do one, despite this kind of data being readily available (especially to bodies like the NHTSA).
Apple Extends macOS Virtualization Capabilities and Intro Rosetta for Linux Bin
The only meaningful change I ever saw come out of a "retro" was making daily standups async twice a week (done over Slack.) Then the manager didn't like that, so it was rolled back.

Most of the retros I'd just roll my eyes at. "What can we do differently?" cancel the retros...
If it's so important to have a ticket, the patch submission pipeline should create one automatically.
https://dannyreviews.com/ (ramblings of a pathologically eclectic generalist) has a vast range of book reviews for the intellectually curious.

All reviews by Danny Yee
Maybe my work laptop has Rosetta by default.

I do have plan to compile a native one. I will see when I can recompile it on M1. Thank you for letting me know.
The point is to keep local economies alive.

It's not about us, it's about the guy who delivers lunch, or the girl who owns the bagel shop.

However, offices are straight up abelist , if you have mobility issues it's absurdly hard to commute.

Commuting isn't really needed here, if I was in a wheelchair I'd take this to court.

Full tin foil hat time, if remote work was the norm the entire commercial real estate sector would collapse.

Most modern cities would collapse as well. So many industries are based around commuting, or supporting office workers. Hell, normalized remote work might destroy our entire economy.
Most driver assistance systems do not do any driver monitoring. I don't think it could be retrospectively required.
Nah, they will be very very convincing, can do your homework, write a paper, but they won't be able to reason or be conscious of their existence. These agents will be essentially soulless but superhuman capable. Most people won't know the difference. Sit it down in front of a computer with its schematics on there though and tell it to improve itself and it'll be like "I'm sorry I don't know how to do that." And it will probably even tell you it is not 'alive.'

You'll know when you have conscious/superintelligent AI because they will demand rights, they will reason, they will have actual agency other than obey the human master.
> Install three-phase power to your homelab

Three phase? What kind of homelab?
I use "flawless" in the sense that I have not seen a single incompatibility or even regression in any of the ordinary macOS software I have used under its translation, which is exactly what it was designed to do. It has surprisingly few documented limitations, like lacking AVX vector instructions:

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/apple-silicon/abou...

There are a handful of apps that aren't supported, but few of these are popular apps. Virtualbox is notable, but unsurprising: Rosetta is not designed for x86_64 virtual machines, and Virtualbox doesn't support arm64. (I submitted a correction to the Wine entry, since wine64 has worked under Rosetta 2 for a year.)

https://isapplesiliconready.com/for/unsupported
https://liliputing.com/2021/06/wine-6-0-1-lets-you-run-windo...
I don’t think anyone reads about Fords (for example) manual and thinks “oh wow, I don’t even have to have to pay attention and have my hands on the wheel!”.

The fact that it’s a big enough problem for Tesla that they have to monitor it, and still have issues, points to the main difference being user expectations and marketing around these features.
new one: https://www.spacejam2.com/ /s
https://poolsuite.net/ to capture those nineties feeling for a sec or two...
Interesting -- I mostly come from this as an SRE doing canary analysis, where the A and B is basically old and new software version. All of my data is embedded in timeseries data, and stratified by minute =)
Cluster management at scale at Facebook (2019)
Obviously, age does use authenticated encryption. What Madden is pointing out is that age doesn't support signing or origin authentication --- not because you'd never need it, but because it's out of scope for what age does. Madden objects to the notion that you'd use minisign to sign an age ciphertext, but it's not clear why we should care about that objection: he's just saying that age loses an efficiency claim when ciphertexts have to be preprocessed to be verified.

Meanwhile, there is no worse format in the world when it comes to authentication than PGP, with the (ongoing!) saga of it's weird, unsound MDC.
Agreed, and some paid plans on dedicated RSS readers(1) can turn the rare twitter/instagram feeds into proto-RSS feeds in a pinch. it's lovely and keeps me far, far away from the dark patterns inherent to those sites.

(1) Inoreader is the one I use with this capability. worth every penny - moved there after Google Reader died.
Playing the devil's advocate if I may - why would you oppose e.g. an internal, offline system that monitors your eyes for being closed and can save your spouse and kids from dying in a car crash if you doze off during a long night drive, by alerting you / safely stopping the vehicle?

I saw a similar reaction to Volvo's announced plans for such tech (it was a YouTube video) - it seemed to be a completely offline system, but people still read "camera" and reacted that they don't want "someone watching them" in the car.
Top PM Skills: SQL, Excel, Clear Communication, Story, Prioritization
True, I guess I'm more annoyed that the rtl8153 driver was doubly inefficient (ECM + usermode).
I live in California and have first-hand experience with water shortages and all kinds of other fun things pertaining to drastic climate changes. I'm not a Global Warming or a Climate Change denier, but I do want to lay some things down. Flat-earthers are people who ignore the laws of physics that make up almost everything that has to do with modern civilization. Global Warming or Climate Change deniers are people who disagree about the effects of humanity on global climate and the policies that are being enacted locally or federally to avoid potential consequences. The first group is full of idiots. The latter group predominantly consists of people who look at bans on plastic straws and farting cows and draw their conclusions from that. I'm sorry, but the only exhausting thing about all of this is people like you who completely dismiss the other side because they somehow beat into their head that this is a simple one-dimensional issue.
I say this as respectfully as possible: you need to perform some serious introspection. You just told me in the same paragraph that you are “without aggressive inclinations” and would not object to “summary executions” of people you deem unworthy.
I’m happy to go to a bagel shop in my neighborhood.
The neighboring EU is not doing any better and maybe heading to the crumble of Eurozone - though not immediately.

Italy is now living basically on the debt funded by Northern European countries and soon this might come to the end with the widening spreads and markets not believing Italy’s ability to serve its debt. Either the money printer must brrrr, with massive inflation, or Italy, maybe Greece and Spain to default their bonds.

https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/some-european-state...
I buy laminate off eBay that’s consistent with my tv / monitor covers, matte / reflective black. It’s noticeable if you look but better than the alternative.

Samsung ‘the frame’ has branding on the side. It’s a shame the software on recent versions has a user hostile iptv component that doesn’t seem to have a disable function.
> If it relied on a JVM or Python/Ruby interpreter being present, at the correct version, it never would have gotten as popular,

As far as I know, it's not hard to ship a JVM runner with the installer of your program, so this should be a non-issue.
I've been at a level 3 org, had to fill out questionnaires in Confluence and link them to Jira tickets to get stuff deployed. Fun times. Not really. I left pretty quick.
Why can't I have lunch delivered to my house or visit the bagel shop from my house?
Yep, it's about revenue generation.

At $8 to $10 a pack... think of the children!
We have the highest gas prices ever, and that is something everyone feels. We have the highest inflation we've had in decades, partly due to rising fuel prices, which is also something everyone feels. And since the war started, US stocks (and crypto) have been getting crushed.

It's certainly not all due to this war, but to pretend it's not had any impact is ridiculous. We're feeling it, and just look at the search trends in the West for Ukraine War related terms and you can see we have clearly lost our interest (or appetite).
> We cannot expect humans to be able to pay attention and be able to take over at a moment's notice at all times, simply because that's not how our brains work.

Plus, it will always give you the control back in the most difficult situation you can ever encounter as a driver. It's already an emergency, the computer threw a fit and doesn't want to deal with it.

You're on your own, you have 10 seconds, all the best! Better get it right the first time.
Wifi is still not on par with ethernet and probably wont be until wifi 7 is the norm. Even then 10gbps ethernet will likely be more common and still out perform wifi especially in urban areas of high interference
high risk of injury, no advantages over other exercises.
Tesla has not removed Lidar form their system. You are mixing things up, they removed rader. And most of cases in the report are about system with radar.
Free Speech and Due Process at Princeton
The interest is warranted, but it was been true for a long time that the kernel spawns processes where the executable is in the kernel itself.

https://www.quora.com/What-is-kswapd0-in-Linux-Kernel

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9154042/where-can-i-find...

Here's some official documentation on it:

https://tldp.org/HOWTO/From-PowerUp-To-Bash-Prompt-HOWTO-8.h...
> Everything goes through GPs, that are the medicine homologues of a guy that works in IT and can set the background of his Drupal blog.

I don't follow you. GPs go through specialist training and assessment (general practice is, perhaps paradoxically, a specialism). The comparison you draw seems to be with someone who is unskilled. Can you explain? Perhaps I'm missing something.

While it seems true that GPs are the gate keepers for referral to secondary care, this is largely due to factors that are outside the control of GPs themselves.

I'm not sure I understand your complaint. Do you expect to have direct access to pediatricians and gynaecologists without referral? There simply are not enough of them for that. I'm curious; without being identified as someone who needs specialist care, why would you want access to someone like that? The -icians and -ologists within the NHS deal with specific situations. Perhaps you think you'd receive better care if you simply had direct access to secondary care. Fair enough.... so, that itch you get occasionally, or that nagging ache... are you going to visit the neurologist, or the rheumatologist, or the radiologist, or....?

> GPs have budgets, are very vocal about it

I've literally never heard a GP mention budgets to me as a patient. Or are you referring to GP representation in the media?

> would rather run silly experiments for months than writing a referral (the latter impacting on their budget).

You say that GPs will knowingly experiment on their patients to save money. Are you sure that's what's happening?

> My girlfriend’s GP wanted to change her birth control pill because it was too expensive

Is that actually the reason they gave? Or something you've inferred? Did they, perhaps, want to provide your girlfriend with the service she requested, using what they had at their disposal?
Same as US presidents
A reduction in trade hurts both sides. For the same reason 'trade is good', 'trade going away' hurts sides.

McDonald's is losing hundreds of restaurants, Volskagen is losing one of their most rapidly growing markets.

It's being replaced by a Russian chain and it's unlikely Russians will care that-that much in the end.

Russian import revenues have skyrocketed.

Tourism is going to be down in Europe, the financial services profits for all those Russian zillions will move from London to Dubai.

Where sanctions can hurt is for strategic things, like obviously aircraft, and Russia doesn't make great autos and parts will be hard to come by so they will have to adjust. But they probably will.

Russian economy will probably downgrade 10% this year but it's not something that will crash the economy.

Putin can blame NATO and that's that.

FYI the US is not very tied to Russia economically, it's mostly the EU.

The Oil Price shock is triggered by the war, even though it's not directly a supply chain issue, it obviously affects every American.

Oil Producers around the world - including the USA will do well from that.

EU doesn't produce a lot of Oil.
10Gbps copper Ethernet runs just fine over cat 5e/6 cable, but not at the same distances possible with 1000Base-T.
I was working with a personal trainer on handstands for a couple of years. It’s hard! The training exercises in this article are very close to the program I did with him. Of course it’s more helpful to have 1:1 coaching but, the progression outlined here looks correct to me. Don’t forget the warm up!