skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unprotected left turns are one of the most dangerous situations in driving. I consider myself a competent driver, haven't been in an accident in over two decades, and I barely trust myself to make an unprotected left. I've heard that UPS (used to?) ban their drivers from making unprotected lefts. Not in a million years would I ever trust this maneuver to software. Humans screw it up all the time:

https://old.reddit.com/r/IdiotsInCars/comments/uks7c2/unprot...

(No accident, the driver just gets stuck when the light changes.)

Here's a recent video of a Tesla driver videoing his car making the same unprotected left multiple times:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j0Kvsq9xB8c

Given how much supervision it requires, I don't see the advantage of letting the car do the driving here.
Some things I’d do again:

The amount of work in your life has now more than effectively doubled- find ways to remove load as quickly as possible . There are laundry, cleaning , food services etc and you should use them to the point of feeling guilty. My wife’s work gave her $4000 in meal kits for our daughters first year driven by her very hard-nosed boss (and former working mom) - we can all emulate her wise example.

Don’t be bullied by parents and family on kids. As others have said their advice is pretty limited to their experience and after a few days may be / may not be helpful. For me the biggest help of grandparents was in keeping the older kids occupied when new arrivals came.

Be careful around water. Accidental drownings are super easy with this set.

Some things I’d do differently :

Get work squared away so you can support mom. If she’s breastfeeding there’s a lot of load she’s going to bear and having work stuff interfere will make you tired and ineffective.

Sleep more. I’ve never been so tired as my first who refused to sleep consistently for three months.

Some super biased thoughts on stuff:

I get every new parent in my life a set of Aden and Anais Muslim swaddle blankets - family, friends , coworkers. Good swaddles make your life so much easier.

Start a college savings fund and tell everyone you’d prefer they contribute to that vs plastic junk. You might get a few takers on something with enduring value.

You are about to get a tsunami of useless crap from lots of well(?)-meaning people in your life. Keep a pretty clear shot for the useless things to go to donate or other parents. 80% of what you receive rounds to useless.
I'm struggling to believe this - without informed consent this has to be medical malpractice (enough to end someone's career) and/or a crime.
I am not saying their chip isn't impressive, just that they are clearly lying/deceiving in their marketing.
As is usually the case with concept art, there are a lot of vague nods to what the point of this might be: “exploring deeper time scales from various angles”, “foster longer term thinking”, etc. But you will never get a better explanation than this, because there is no point.

The good news is that participation casts significant doubt on your intellect, so by definition we won’t be missing out on any good books.
Having very recently done this (almost, another dev had half time on it) solo, It's not _too_ terrible if you go with a hosted offering. Took about a month/month and a half to really get set up and has been running without much of a blip for about 5 months now. Didn't include things like dynamic/elastic scaling, but did include CD, persistent volumes, and a whole slew of terraform to get the rest of AWS set up (VPCs, RDS, etc). I'd say that it was fairly easy because I tinkered with things in my spare time, so I had a good base to work off of when reading docs and setting things up, so YMMV. My super hot take, if you go hosted and you ignore a ton of the marketing speak on OSS geared towards k8s, you'll probably be a-ok. K8s IME is as complex as you make it. If you layer things in gradually but be very conservative with what you pull in, it'll be fairly straightforward.

My otherhot take is to not use helm but rather something like jsonnet or even cue to generate your yaml. My preference is jsonnet because you can very easily make a nice OO interface for the yaml schemas with it. Helm's approach to templating makes for a bit of a mess to try and read, and the values.yml files _really_ leak the details.
Meanwhile Cruise just obtained permission to charge passengers for driverless rides in San Francisco [1]. Cruise has been cleared to charge for rides in vehicles that will have no other people in them besides the passengers. There will be no back-up human driver present to take control if something goes wrong.

Why is Tesla so far behind? Tesla is generating these autopilot mishap news on such a regular basis that it is giving the entire industry a bad name.

[1] https://www.npr.org/2022/06/03/1102922330/driverless-self-dr...
I mean, what are eyes except constantly refocusing cameras with changeable fields of view, light intake, quick focus backed by a brain that can take action on what is seen even before you actually visualise it?

To Musk and his goblins, that's basically just cameras. But it's okay, people keep assuring me he's a great engineer.

Or a complete fucking sociopath that's lied his way to success but hey
It should be banned without the ability to know ahead of time it is trustworthy within it's intended operating envelope. Said operating envelope should be clearly, and unambiguously explicable to a lay person.

Neither of those conditions are the case. I'd appreciate it if people would stop trying to use statistics to gove an unproven system being tested with a fundamentally unsafe methodology with minimal experimental controls a free pass.
> or crescent spanners as they are known here

I presume you're a Kiwi?

Over in Australia they call them shifters. One of the many tiny culture shocks I had when I moved across the ditch was when I asked someone to hand my crescent and they passed my Crescent brand pliers instead.
Even if you're somewhere in the middle, don't let the baby crying stress you out. It's obviously some sort of instinct that your crying child triggers, but really, they're not gonna die if you let them cry for a few more minutes. With my first child, whenever she cried, I got really stressed out and tried to figure out and then accommodate her as quickly as possible, as if every second counts.

Take your time, especially if you're easily angered, like the parent comment mentions. If your baby just won't stop crying no matter what you try or do and you feel like you might be losing it, just put it back in the crib, leave the room for 5 minutes and come back when you calmed down.
Yes, time with dad. Get outside and walk or hike. Play in dirt. Explore plants and flowers. Splash in a creek. My daughter really enjoyed the affordable bow&arrow with foam target.
Actually, that steering into the oncoming train is just one of several severe instances in that video:

* Almost driving right into a barrier because road is closed: https://youtu.be/yxX4tDkSc_g?t=426

* Choosing the wrong lane and getting confused: https://youtu.be/yxX4tDkSc_g?t=666

* Trying to run a red light, right into traffic: https://youtu.be/yxX4tDkSc_g?t=732

* Stopping in the middle of an intersection without reason: https://youtu.be/yxX4tDkSc_g?t=789

* Choosing the wrong lane for a left turn: https://youtu.be/yxX4tDkSc_g?t=805

* Constantly activating and deactivating the left turn-signal without reason (you can't even turn left there): https://youtu.be/yxX4tDkSc_g?t=902

* Unable to make a proper left turn, almost running into pedestrians: https://youtu.be/yxX4tDkSc_g?t=1033

All of this during maybe 30min of driving. Also, these are just the most severe instances, the Tesla just drives very awkwardly. It is changing lanes way too often (also on intersections) without rhyme or reason, and it weirdly creeps forward during red lights, getting very close to crossing traffic, for no reason at all.

All in all, this is an incredibly poor performance.
Hacker claims to have stolen 1 bln records of Chinese citizens from police
There are multiple reports of this, including two earlier HN submissions in the past two days:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31968327

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31962526

Twitter thread:

https://nitter.kavin.rocks/kendraschaefer/status/15438559893...

Mastodon:

https://mastodon.social/@SexyCyborg/108588110265985290 (Naomi Wu)
Do outdoorsy stuff. Hiking is costs just food and water and it doesn't need to be extreme to be fun. There's a whole interesting world of stuff just outside that's free.
Dang — can we replace ‘Autopilot’ with ‘FSD Beta’ in the title? It’s an important distinction as they do different things.
I mean, you still have to invest time on putting k8s to work, get people skilled with it, maintain and debug the problems... If Kubernetes didn't cost anything to deploy I'd agree that using it is the better idea, but it costs time and people, and those things might be better invested in features that matter to the users.
Maybe if you read the right books you would cultivate a worldview where you don't "need to consider these questions" so much. Maybe if more people died that we would even help build a world like that.
> Get fit. You'll likely end up needing to carry a lot of baby and toddler stuff for some time.

Spot on. Grew up as an athlete, thinking I'd be impervious to dad bod. Nope. It happens, very gradually, then all at once. Seriously — it'll be difficult but establish a self-care routine that incorporates both physical and mental exercise.
Part of it is that government regulation of new things is slow. Part of it is that Congress is barely functional, at best. Part of it is that Republicans are anti- the government doing anything useful.

California has been making some noises about cracking down on this, there was a story on HN a few weeks back. My sense is that some people will need to die in a sensational way, that happens to go viral, before anything really goes anywhere.
This one is too easy :)

99% of the parenting advice you will get will be crap. Your child will be unique. In fact, every child is unique even within a family. My two sons are very different.

Parenting is a procedurally generated open world game. The mechanics are known (like changing diapers, so learn how) but you can't predict what's over the next hill.
There is - just use wires and classic AND gates, vide
https://lab.quantumflytrap.com/u/PiotrMigdal/9FpVoffxR9OqnGh...
Seed Poems
Bunch of random, pre-coffee thoughts here... We have 3 kids that are 3 and under (twin toddlers and an infant).

I started reading a lot right before our twins were born. I wanted to make it my go to habit vs. sitting at a computer or spending too much time on my phone. That worked out well and our twins, now 3, love to read and love being read to. We read as a family and I read to them every single night and it's one of the things we all look forward to the most in our day. We now go to the library together on Saturday mornings and pick up new books for the week.

As someone else said, when they're very young get used to sleeping when they sleep.

We had a Snoo (rental /, paid by my wife's employer) for all 3 of our kids. It worked well with the twins (both girls) but our infant (a boy) wanted nothing to do with it. We do use noise machines and they work well. Hatch makes a nice one which is programmable and doubles as a light.

Speaking of light: We have completely blacked out our bedrooms since right before our twins arrived. We use small egg lights on their dimmest setting at night to navigate our bedroom, where our infants crib is and where he still sleeps.

Sleep training worked well for us with all 3 kids but it's hard. I think it's controversial but we used the "cry it out" method with all 3 and I am happy to report that it took less than a week for each kid to be able to sleep on their own and most often through the night.

Help with everything. Change diapers, do dishes, wash bottles, handle the laundry. I handled almost all of the bottle feeding for our twins (our infant exclusively nurses), only 1 of them nursed at all and she only nursed twice a day. Breastfeeding and pumping takes up a ton of moms time and energy.

I learned a handful of easy recipes and made them in batches and kept them in the fridge. Meal prep but like recipes that you can speed run. That helped a lot, otherwise I think we'd have been eating infrequently and mostly eating out.

Invest in a baby carrier (I've used the same ergobaby one for all 3 kids) and when the baby has head control you can start to carry them, it sounds obvious and ridiculous but it makes a huge difference to have both of your hands available.

edit/ Echoing another sentiment I just saw: Work on your fitness. Parenting is a very physical job. I've maintained a lifting and running routine throughout all of this madness and it's paid off tremendously.

My wife found a "recipe" online for a diaper spray that we use that is incredible. I don't have the link but it's coconut oil, baby castille soap, and water. Stuff is amazing with poops
Not mentioned here yet, as this should be a no-brainer to most people, but if you're American and it's a boy: don't start his life by cutting of a perfectly good piece of penis (i.e., circumcision). That's his call, optionally (but probably not, rare medical conditions excepted) later in life. Don't do it just because the cornflakes guy said so.

If you're going to do that anyway because of religion you won't be convinced otherwise of course.

If you're not a follower of one of those religions that stimulate this, and not an American (or, I think, South Korean), carry on. The thought wouldn't have crossed your mind. As a European the percentage of parents in the US that still chose to mutilate the genitals of their young sons always astounds me¹.

1: https://worldpopulationreview.com/state-rankings/circumcisio...
I see the same thing in other areas, definitely.

He got his first watch, way before he could tell the time, because he was so interested in my watch collection and kept pleading to wear one "just like daddy does".

But yes I think we both enjoy music, and I think we both sing (badly) to our favourite tracks now and again - usually he tells us to stop!
The real damage caused by McKinsey is its promotion of a certain kind of capitalism that prioritizes short term profit and optimization over long term stability and innovation.

Both of these are nice to have, but in McKinsey influenced “MBAized” businesses, optimization is often almost THE end goal. This leads to all sorts of situations innovation centers get gutted and long term bets are eschewed in favor of immediate profits.
From my perspective in the US, the NHTSA which investigates crashes, regulates automobile safety, and handles recalls, etc, seems highly competent regarding general auto safety and investigating issues.

But politicians and the press by and large were drinking the self-driving Kool-Aid for the last 10 years, and so there’s some level of political risk for the NHTSA to clamp down hard on something politicians have bought into without some level of popular outrage to back them up. So I think not exactly “given up” but more “afraid to poke the hornets’ nest”.

Although as self-driving proves more and more to be a dud/fraud, I hope that changes. I’ve been surprised they didn’t take a stronger stance on it after the spate of crashes into emergency vehicles on shoulder, but they may have been (perhaps rightly) afraid blowback from Trump would gut their powers entirely.
Rufus and ExplorerPatcher: Tools to remove Windows 11 TPM pain and more
Bluebook Implementation of Smalltalk-80
"Something like this is already being done" is not much of an argument. People do a lot of stupid things.
It depends. There are many things that carry a cost early but pay for themselves many times over later. Whether that will be the case for your startup depends whether you end up needing to scale quickly or not.

It's also worth considering that appropriate use of k8s can quite likely save you time and money early on as well. It standardises things, making it very easy for new ops people to onboard, and you might otherwise end up spending time reinventing half-baked solutions to orchestration problems anyway.
I hate tip culture. It’s just a way to hide and then pass on the true cost of employee wages to the customer. I agree with you, expecting a tip by default is an anti pattern. If someone is feeling generous or really impressed with the level of service provided, they should be free to offer a tip, but I hate feeling compelled to do so even if the service provided is mediocre at best.
It's a bit sad to imagine that Tesla's - perhaps to be considered reckless - release of their alpha/beta software on public roads could lead to legislation making it a lot harder for future companies trying to develop self-driving cars. So maybe Musk's pioneering work in this will actually set the field back in some way.
Did you miss the ones where the self-driving Teslas plowed into fire trucks on the side of the road?
> Like we just don’t know how much node size alone matters in the picture (or in the analogy, whether the improvement is only due to the bigger capacity battery vs better energy management at other places)

Yes, that's what interesting about this, how did they achieved the performance gap
I would probably get them into cooking and helping me cook.
After having my first child, I have nothing but empathy for all other parents. Prior to stepping into father hood, I would (naively and constantly) judge other parents, telling myself I would never raise my kid like that.

Nope.

We all have constraints: familial support, financial support, etc.

We're all really doing the best we can.
Everyone should listen to the advice of their doctors.

But I just thought I’d point out that the evidence that unconditionally finishing an entire course of antibiotics actually is necessary turns out to be very poor: https://www.bmj.com/content/358/bmj.j3418

If you think about it, it doesn’t really make sense. Prolonging an antibiotic course will increase, not decrease, the chance of organisms becoming resistant, and finishing a course of an antibiotic will by definition not kill resistant organisms anyway.
It does matter how statistically safe it is.

It’s possible for it to be not 100% reliable and still safer than many drivers who seem to be on their phone much of the time where I live.
Don't worry if you think you are doing it 'wrong', you aren't - just because a book or person says that "the way to deal with x is y" doesn't mean it will work for your kid - everyone is different, and we're all winging it!

As others have said, make sure you carve out time for yourself and partner - I know it can be scary leaving them for the first time - but seriously, you both need it and it will only make it easier if you do.

Talk about how you are feeling, a lot of people will instinctively ask how the mother is doing (perfectly normal thing to do) but often forget to ask how YOU are doing - you are in charge of a life now, so your brain is gonna be going 100mph figuring out how it all fits together. Talk about it.

Don't buy expensive clothes for the first few years, its pointless. They will be destroyed or outgrown before the tags are off!

Remember, they have no reasoning skills or fear. They are a bundle of love that will be moulded based on your input. They will look to you to see how they should (re)act. If they fall off the sofa and are fine, you have 2 choices how you react. Choose wisely!

Oh, and get as much sleep now as you can, you're gonna need it (and won't have it for a while!) :D

Edit:
Also, they are fast! Amazingly so! Once they start crawling, they can be in a different part of the house before you have finished that sip of coffee you just took! Magnetic cupboard locks are great at keeping hands away from things.
Father of a 13 month old here.

Couple things:

1) I feel like I was extremely well prepared for how to handle a baby - but I wasn't prepared how much this was going to affect my relationship. People generally don't mention it - but I feel like going throught the stress of living with an infant puts an enormous negative pressure on a relationship(it did for me). Things which normally wouldn't have bothered either of us, have erupted into full on arguments because we were both so tired. We're good now(or better at least) but yeah.....at least try to remember that both of you are going through this together and no, your partner isn't leaving out dirty bottles on purpose.

2) if the baby isn't sleeping through the night by 6-8 months, pay for a sleep consultant. That's what we've done, it was the best spent money in the world, I'd pay 10x as much as we have. Our baby boy was waking up literally every hour at night from 4 months of age until 8 months, I think we were on the verge of going mad, it was completely unsustainable. After a 2 week training session with a consultant he started sleeping through the night, now sleeps solidly from 7pm till 5am(which is fine with us).
I will never trust Adobe on their development platforms after they were lying to developers about bright Flash future while silently killing it and wasting number of years of their careers on dead horse.
And ... will you update documentation? Do you have examples of prior work maintaining any documentation?
Hacker claims to have stolen data of 1bn Chinese from police
> Apple was able to just create a new CPU based on the much more modern ARM architecture

Is that accurate?

x86 launched in 1978. (64bit in 2003).

ARM launched in 1985. (64bit in 2011).

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/X86

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARM_architecture_family
Go to flea markets. Baby stuff is unreasonably expensive, considering how short you can use it. Why is a stroller $1000+ when you can buy a good handcart for $50? Also, shoes last like 1 month and are still $50 for a set. Plus at the flea market, you'll meet nice parents from your area.
If you want to improve your code skills I think Rust is the best way and also you could help to the linux kernel now ^^

If you are looking to do async apps I'd recommend avoid Rust in the short term (the ecosystem about async in Rust is a mess at the moment, hopefully in a few years is in a better position and probably in the core)
Two months ago I would have expected them to raise millions.
You need to set your forward collision warnings to 'early'. The safety score ding happens at medium. If you have it set to 'late', you will get dinged and never even know it until later.
This is one of those things where looking at the type signature hard enough eventually gives the game away, but most writing on it sucks:

bind :: m a -> (a -> m b) -> m b

Because that function in the middle takes an `a`, your implementation of `bind` needs to be able to take an `m a` and pull an `a` out of it, which means it also has to evaluate however much of `m` is needed to actually get to that `a`.

Because that function in the middle returns an `m b`, binding again with a function `b -> m c` requires you to pull `b` out of `m b`, which in turn forces pulling an `a` out of `m a` to make progress. This is where you force sequentiality — you can only evaluate the `m` in `m b` after you've evaluated the `m` in `m a`
The answer is that Tesla is creating a general solution, whereas Waymo and Cruise and targeting specific geographical areas which they can map precisely.
Get all the sleep you can now.

Don't be afraid to ask for help.

Learn to accept you are not perfect and will screw up. At some point, when your child is older they will have some anger directed toward you for something you did (or didn't do). Likely something small and seemingly insignificant. This is normal.

Listen to your children, ask questions, be interested in what they are saying.
Any system based on a human doing nothing for long periods and then being expected to act swiftly and accurately is _deeply_ flawed. Human attention doesn't work like that. This is russian roulette with the general public forced to play.
Just the adaptive cruise control on my Subaru is enormously freeing, and makes it much easier to do long drives.