skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Serious question: is it really? I always thought that crypto was specifically not rated as a financial asset and thus didn’t have nearly as strict regulation as other financial products.

If someone makes a product that acts like a financial security, they are required to comply with securities laws. The laws don’t have to explicitly say “this also applies to crypto”.

This is what many crypto projects are being held accountable for as the enforcement agencies catch up. If you offer a security but don’t adhere to securities laws, you are breaking the law.

Of course, many projects sidestep this altogether by operating out of countries that don’t have such regulations.

> For example what is the difference between 1% daily returns vs some cleaning product claiming it can remove all stains? I always assume both to be marketing lies. And I assume in both cases there is some fine print T&C that denies legal liability/contextualises claims.

The difference is that financial products have a lot of regulations and laws beyond just marketing claims. The difference between an interest-bearing security and a carpet cleaning product is so huge that I’m surprised you think they can even be compared in terms of regulation.

Securities and financial law goes far, far beyond marketing claims. It’s entirely unreasonable to think that financial instruments can simply promise something and then not deliver it because they say “just kidding” somewhere in the fine print.
Faster reporting shouldn't affect long time averages. If the delay is x months 100*x/(n+x)% of crashes go unreported at month n with delayed reporting under simplified assumptions.
Well, considering these happened when (I assume) the cars are using 'state of the art' driver assistance software, any number >1 is something to discuss.

Tesla could have been a fantastic brand if they'd managed expectations better on AP/FSD and the douche-in-chief kept his twitter trigger hands in check a bit.

Their brand's jumped the shark now.
EU launches legal action against UK over post-Brexit deal on Northern Ireland
One of the issues of old phones is that the battery can't be replaced and the battery cannot run for a long time
This question is well discussed.

A lot of the problems that exist in software, a lot of the problems that one encounters in writing... in building a system, in writing a program: those are problems that are caused by not thinking about what you are doing before starting to code. - Leslie Lamport

An idiot with a plan can beat a genius without a plan. - Warren Buffett

No battle was ever won according to plan, but no battle was ever won without one. - Dwight D. Eisenhower

To think, you have to write. If you're thinking without writing, you only think you're thinking. - Leslie Lamport

Anything you do is an iterative process. You start out by thinking about something, and then you start writing it, and in the course of writing it, you rewrite and you rewrite and you rewrite. - Leslie Lamport

... via https://github.com/globalcitizen/taoup

PS. Full disclosure: I spent today rewriting something I coded yesterday... but generated a lot of written pages before starting both days! (It's a nontrivial problem. I do planning on paper because it's faster.) Now it's mostly there and well documented.
I see them as natural continuation of "simulation" games, titles like SimFarm from 1993, or Harvest Moon from 1996. These had several aspects that are explicitly micromanagement, like placing things one by one, waiting for some time, then clicking on everything once again.
CRISPR pioneer wants to capture more carbon with crops
Thinking from first principles: What is the lower bound of Bitcoin's market cap?
Yep, by itself the data in the article is kind of useless unless we can get that normalised to crashes per km driven, and to also include stats on other manufacturers' cars' use of autonomous systems at the time of crashes.

The author alluded to it by saying Tesla collects more data, however it doesn't state that no other manufacturer collects what we want to know about (E.g. dynamic cruise control, active lane keep assist wheel nudges, AEB activation, etc).

So, actual data please, then let's compare apples to apples rather than this sensationalist clickbait. (I would really like to see crashes per km for both AP on, AP off, and FSD beta enabled in the case of Tesla.)
It's not a good basis for a relationship. In traditional courtship couples woo each other and show attractive characteristics besides the way they look - in fact your behaviour changes the way you look to others. That's why "friend of a friend" relationships have always been so common. It was always a safe and appropriate environment for courtship. Dating apps are creating a powerful disincentive against the possibility of creating relationships through communal meetings by changing the rules of courtship through market dynamics.

Physical attractiveness may be pretty important, but romantics find a way to create beauty regardless; like the Quasimodo story. It should make it easier to find mates, not be a prerequisite.
I disagree. How could a system look much further ahead in a dynamic environment?
Interestingly, AWS takes no such actions against massive scans of infrastructure. One can acquire millions of cloud servers in search of co-residency without action being taken.
The overlap of people who engage in "competitive online gameplay" and those who play "PowerWash Simulator" is probably not that large. And it's even less likely that the latter is in any way replacing the former.

I'd surmise that the people engaging in mundane chore games are those that want mindless entertainment.
I'm just going to interpret "[autopilot] couldn't deal with something" as "autopilot would also have crashed the car in that situation".

To me a situation in which autopilot would have crashed, gave control to the driver, who couldn't "save" the bad situation, is just an autopilot crash.
Scientists develop a nanosensor that can detect harmful pesticides on fruits
>Of course this female user base has no interest in actually dating the male users

Are you suggesting that females like being alone? In my experience that is not true.
I think OP is saying something slightly different: the Tesla numbers could be substantially worse if Autopilot simply disengages 1 millisecond before impact, it would not count as an Autopilot crash.
While it seems clear that Great Britain has had a land connection with continental Europe numerous times, I'm not sure that I agree with the assumption that early humans couldn't have crossed the English Channel by boat.

> whatever their other skills, Roger and his kind could not cross 34 km of open sea.

We see similar arguments with respect to the Bering Sea land bridge, despite the fact that Siberians and Alaska Natives had seaworthy vessels that were crossing the Bering Strait (~80 km) on a regular basis long before European contact, and continue to do so to this day (there are still a few groups constructing traditional vessels for cultural reasons).

While I'm sure some of the indigenous people of the Americas did cross during "land bridge" periods, I'm equally sure that many arrived by boat.
Honestly fuck the medical system, young people don't care. Housing is what's really getting us.

Some days I feel like driving up to McLean and burning banks down.

EDIT: I'm out of comment quota but dymk I'm so tired of hearing that, here's my reply:
Oh fuck off. I make six figures and work remotely. My family lives in a rural part of a small state and I can't afford a house within driving distance of them.

EDIT2: Asset price inflation pops an asset price bubble? Who taught you economics? They should be fired. Also, that's not a bubble this time, it's the market equilibrium. We aren't building enough housing and it's so bad the cost of labor to build more housing is going up. The entire US is the bubble this time.

EDIT3: Is that your solution? Send all the children to therapy for being kicked out of their own country? How do you expect that to work?

EDIT4: corrral: when the upper middle class ends up in "lower class" conditions you usually get guillotines.
The newspaper owned by the billionaire that hates the billionaire that owns Tesla is probably not the most reliable source :-D
Panchan’s Mining Rig: New Golang Peer-to-Peer Botnet Says “Hi ”
That's a good reason to have the semiconductor industry. The software wouldn't stop working on existing processors during a disruption of several months or a few years. The focus should still be on the semiconductor industry rather than certain consumers of it.
Something relating to a utility the same author apparently wrote. https://palmarchive.com/files/?dir=Aliosa27%27s%20Archive/Pa...

And http://www.palminfocenter.com/news/1860/hackme-program-relea...

It looks like using this utility one can bypass shareware registration.
People were predicting such things would happen ever since the start of all the "trusted computing" shit back in the late 90s/early 2000s. Stallman's "Right to Read" was only the beginning. Remote attestation is the enemy of our freedom. We must fight this "technical authoritarianism" as much as we can.

...and if you are someone who actually works on this stuff for a living, perhaps you should reconsider and think about what your work is driving society towards. This isn't just the "keeping users addicted" work that often gets discussed here on HN; it's far far worse.
You just decribed the appeal of sandbox games in the most morbid way lol.

You are right, games let us do things you couldn't and they just give you more control.

Sandbox games specifically just let you do whatever you want, from testing to see how long npcs can survive X scenario to making the perfect environment in your eyes.

Thats why my most played game is garry's mod. One day I am putting npcs into a mini world war and the other I am pitting them against a death robot I build.
Qualia are elements of subjectivity, e.g., the color red or the taste of chocolate as we experience them, rather than their physical corrolaries out in the world.

I think the idea of alternative 'qualia spaces' here is being used to say, essentially, that other creatures might have radically different subjectivities to the point that we would struggle to recognize them or make analogies to them, but that there would still clearly be subjective experiences for them.
Definitely sleeping in a cat is illegal.
I thought the same. Ender's Game and the cell classification task have something in common: the end status to achieve (whether to eliminate all opponents or identify something that's known). If we think this way, these two tasks could still be treated as machine learnable tasks (albeit poorer solution possibly). A genetic algorithm for example, could be trained to derive the means to achieve the goals. In cases where we don't know the end goal of the game, how do we train ourselves towards an unknown objective or without guidance of known answers.
I believe in 1 case it was pathological issues with some networking equipment, but this was a recent thing, so I haven’t looked into everything yet.
The article states: "The NHTSA order required manufacturers to disclose crashes where the software was in use within 30 seconds of the crash, in part to mitigate the concern that manufacturers would hide crashes by claiming the software wasn’t in use at the time of the impact."
Shopify has a serious performance problem
Another source: https://www.dailyexpertnews.com/science-space/one-location-9...

The releases are from a coal mine in Russia. Detected in January. The coal there is known to be mixed with pockets of methane, which they blow off with fans. So it's intentional, but probably not intentionally malicious.
How to Handle Errors in React
Bloody Huguenots
Much of Russia is essentially pro-global warming. They see the northern ice cap melting and their climate becoming more mild as a way to tap the potential of their land and northern coast.
Absa-bloody-lutely. Living through a price shock informs you of actual reality, not the government created illusory one (constructed with central banking and government policy) that encourages indebtedness and leaves you weak and unprepared for unforeseen events.
Your first sentence is more of a commentary than anything. Other than that I have to agree with you, just giving the numbers like that is super meaningless and almost deceptive, especially for infection data. It's a disgrace and shouldn't be tolerated, it makes people with poor deductive skills draw the wrong conclusions and operate with emotions instead of logic.
My ever growing Steam wishlist with titles under $20 agrees with you.
Luckily we have embedded OCAs and/or peering with almost every network of significant size, so their choice of transit rarely comes into the mix.
No, I really don't.

Everyone would be impacted by a semiconductor shortage, as we've already seen. Yet the software continues to work on existing processors and memory modules.

The focus should be on where the shortage would be, not on a certain small and unrepresentative subset of who could be impacted by the shortage.
I learned D and then solved Advent Of Code 2019 with it.

Like other people above, I really liked the language, and I wish could use it at work. For me it hit a good spot midway between C# and C++. The documentation was complete enough for me. Although IMO AOC isn't representative of "real world" programming.

Regarding the GC, I had no major problems with it, but when faced with frequent allocations it performed slightly worse than what I'm used to from C#, in terms of memory consumption. In C# code, in places where I'm not concerned with performance, I'm used to allocate many small and temporary dictionaries freely without a hitch, the dotnet GC does a great job of releasing them as I go along.

In D however I wrote code using the same style (allocating relatively small temporary dictionaries in a loop) and saw memory usage ballooning very quickly, to several GBs.

At the end the intended solution for the AOC problem shouldn't have involved this many allocations anyway, so I didn't spend time investigating this too deeply.

Small dynamic arrays did not cause this problem, though, as far as I remember, the GC seemed to collect them well enough.
And there's recent articles where almost exactly this has been found. Autopilot deactivating 1 second before impact.

In these kinds of cases, then yes, Autopilot is definitely partly at fault, but also the human is because Autopilot is only a level 2 system, the human is still responsible.
You’re talking like ipv6 isn’t already here. On my large (~100k clients) dual stack wide area network, 75% of internet traffic is ipv6.
I have pinged our product managers at GitLab, and they kindly shared the issue titled "Share an Issue/Epic To Multiple Projects or Groups" [0] which directly addresses the initial request.

[0] https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/296668
One of the most contentious issues is that Tesla is able to provide a figure in terms of crashes per miles driven on Autopilot whereas other automakers can't do the same.

So they report crashes per 1000 vehicles, but that doesn't take into consideration how much people are using Autopilot vs how much people are using GM SuperCruise. If people with GM cars are hardly ever using SuperCruise but people with Teslas use Autopilot often, that's going to really skew the figure.
At the same time rural areas (at least where I live) are very clearly ahead in per capita suicide rates.

Furthermore this study doesn't seem to take into consideration or try to account for why people where moving. The life situations that lead to you making the move in either direction tend to be very different.
My work provides me with a Surface to do my thing. I get to experience both. With that birds-eye view, I can decide that none of my money gets spent on Windows. Xbox, sure. Windows, pfft.
Poor comparison. The comparison is what percentage of vehicles that operate with functional assist are Tesla vehicles.
Considering the newspaper owned by the billionaire runs stories criticizing said billionaire's company's anti-union efforts [1], mayhap there's editorial independence?

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2022/06/13/amazon-...
1. While that’s true there’s no reason to think that extreme case is normal for these.

2. Even if it was, it’s sort of irrelevant. When considering the safety of the feature, the whole process, including allowing the driver to become distracted, must be considered. This isn’t a clean room where you can just focus on the performance of the models, this is a real life car interacting with other unpredictable cars, being driven by an imperfect human. If the nature of these systems is that it makes the drivers complacent, that’s absolutely something that needs to be taken into account when thinking about the overall experience of a self driving system.
> Pretty sure I could wake up from a nap and boot my brain enough to drive in 5s or less.

Citation needed, certainly for the case at hand, where you’re suddenly required to drive a car in an emergency situation.

(Edited to add the claim I responded to, because it looks like a few replies didn’t look at that context)
1 ms < 30 seconds, so that data is there as well.

Also,

>I'm no Tesla fan, but ...

Sounds like he's vouching for them.

Anyway, the argument is not against @bradfa, it is about whether AP makes driving safer or not.
4th amendment, I think. Regardless, given the current composition of the Court, I wouldn't hold your breath for the situation to improve.
But with a raw number in the headline -- instead of some kind of ratio that could compare with/without the new system -- it's not that honest.
There's a bunch of glorification of physicians too, who are essentially repair techs for people
Speaking from personal experience, don't do this on a machine you'll ever access remotely, because then you're stuck waiting for the biometric check to time out before you can authenticate via another method.
It's being poor, that scars you.

As with everything, during childhood impressions are stronger and effect your life more, but being really poor in your 20s has quite a similar effect.
Tangential to the article but I’m curious to see what the app looks like once it releases. I’ve been thinking a lot recently about how software for editing text (not authoring) is woefully unexplored.

When it comes to other mediums like video, software has maintained the film/edit division—one captures video with a camera then uses dedicated software to edit it. It remains a two-step process and the division between steps is reinforced by the design of supporting software.

With writing, the opposite has happened. Software helped collapse the two-step divide between writing and editing. Text editors serve a dual purpose in that one can both produce the initial content and edit it thereafter all at once and seamlessly, in one tool, in one session. However, I remain convinced this is a bad way to do it and the two-step approach is the correct one. It’d be interesting to see what a tool dedicated only to the editing phase could look like (so, you can alter existing text but cannot use it to produce novel material).
Show HN: Ranking Universities with Professor Reviews
When they posted it to GitHub, they explicitly granted permission for other users to view the code. It's the "License Grant to Other Users" section of the GitHub TOS. You'd be OK to view it even if it had no license at all. That license is not the thing that's allowing you to view it, so you don't have to be particularly concerned about the contents of that license if you're just looking at the code on GitHub.
With level 2 autonomous driving systems the human is required to always be watching and ready to take over. 10 seconds is a reasonable amount of time for this transition according to Mercedes Drive Pilot system: https://www.roadandtrack.com/news/a39481699/what-happens-if-...
If you didn't like shmups, it was not the right system for you, and the shmups were very close to their arcade counterparts too. There were still some great games though, off the top of my head, Splatterhouse, Devil's Crush, Neutopia 2, Ys, Cadash (which was better than the Genesis port!). Most of the classics weren't brought over from Japan, though (and you couldn't play them on an American system).
It is not true that Apple will know what web sites were visited. The article states “the device manufacturer or attester only knows the minimum amount of device data required for attestation. It doesn't know the destination URL or the user's IP address.”
As has been stated, though, simply saying there have been 273 crashes by itself means nothing.

If I said to you "following the introduction of a new drug there have been 1000 heart attacks in the USA this year so far", you may think, shit, 1000 people have had heart attacks, but when you realise that there are 800,000 heart attacks per year in the USA, making it about 400,000 pro-rata for June, reducing that down to 1000 would be amazing.

So, 273 crashes. But what would that figure be without the system?

We need the data to compare this to groups of drivers who don't use these systems. Otherwise, it's meaningless. The numbers are meaningless. Like values without units.
US has some of the highest levels of comparative inequality in the world. There are also areas that have been depopulated and others where basic services cannot keep up with the population (housing for example).

but that aside, the US has broad political integration and economic integration and has a single demos.
The EU is trying to impose economic integration without political integration (or at least without being honest with the scope of political integration) and that will never work. You can't have freedom of movement of goods, services, capital and labour over unequal economies without seriously compensating for it, both 'sides' of the transactions are damaged.
Plus it doesn't have a single demos and I don't see how you can magic one into being.

a more apt comparison would be to look at NAFTA. It increased trade, but at great overall cost to both sides.
my point was that it is non-economic to retrofit these homes, rather than just building new buildings. You'd spend more time permitting a seismic and environmental retrofit and still get a worse result and still only house one family.
> The headline would have you believe Yellen or Biden's administration are failing in some way

Inflation is at 40 year highs, gas is over $5 a gallon, and we’re on the verge of a major recession. I don’t think the article needs to go into much detail to establish that as a failure of the administration and federal reserve.

That said, I can’t actually read the article, since it’s behind a paywall.
Wouldn’t that just generate more sales for tobacco companies and make current smokers smoke more cigarettes
Better approach that I am trying is try to buy luxury version whenever I need something. Broke a plate, buy one from boutique ceramic shop. Need some glasses sure a high end crystal. Though on counter side, be really sure that you are rich before trying to act like one.