skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.abnamro.nl/en/personal/payments/fees/withdrawing...

12k cash. You can withdraw to another financial institution without restriction.
Unit and Integration Tests
> This means that I am able to focus on the bigger picture (looking further forward, paying attention to what is going on in all lanes, etc).

It seems dangerous to drive without doing that.
ANC earphones are not designed with maximum sealing in mind(sometimes intentionally). Doesn't matter how plug and ear canal is tightly fit together, if what is suspended in the middle was a pipe with open ends.

ER4SR is the most classic/standard Etymotic model currently sold, other models complementing in both direction of prices. Perhaps more important than tip selection is correct insertion, or Practice and patience, which is unbelievably the exact wording used in their instruction manuals at least for my ER-6i. It is definitely not the healthiest earphones in the market.
Russian cosmonauts display flag of occupied Luhansk region on ISS
It may not have made national news, but here (I only live a couple hours from Mendon) some of this made its way into local awareness. It was mostly focused on the efforts of the boy scouts in the area, though.
> here IS a difference in orders of magnitude

No, that is a single order of magnitude.
How could we define a slowdown or speedup in YoY performance improvements, for the M2? It is the first successor.
All about where it works. Geofenced solutions are much easier.

I wouldn’t say they’re behind, just solving a different problem. Should they have focused on inside city and highway driving? Probably. Would’ve had a good product sooner. Even if they don’t win this whole thing, they pushed the entire industry in a good direction.
America Is in Denial
I think it's great that it's hard to sing. It's a vocal performance piece about something that was, itself, arduous and dramatic. So it fits!

Happy Fourth!
Your mattress is also a better investment than practically anything in crypto.
This is really a myth, I've never seen any large enterprise do this type of bonus on such a bogus construct and I've seen many.
Human drivers are also impatient, distractible, poor at judging speed, and have visual blind spots. But a big problem with a lot of unprotected lefts is poor visibility of oncoming traffic. The car just isn't in a great position to see down the road. Tesla has to deal with that same limitation.
(politicsish)

The crafting of regulations (not laws) and their implementation is the domain of the agencies under the executive branch. This is where the scientists and researchers are hired - neither the legislative nor judicial branches routinely employ them.

The funding of these agencies has been consistently cut back over the past decades resulting in a slower moving body and one that is not as able to employ experts in the various domains who understand that technology and issues as part of a career.

Additionally, the recent Supreme Court decision against the EPA further makes it difficult for the agencies to make and enforce those regulations. NPR Marketplace : Today’s Supreme Court decision is about more than the EPA- https://www.marketplace.org/shows/marketplace/todays-supreme... gets into the SCOTUS ruling and how it attacking what is called the administrative state. https://www.npr.org/2022/01/30/1076844670/supreme-court-just... also goes into the rolling back of the administrative ability of the executive branch.
Slight wording change: When the government itself does it the attorneys move to dismiss the lawsuits because of 'government immunity'.

And little can change until Supreme Court revisits that doctrine.
why don't you invite actfrench to your wedding? last wedding I was at ended with 3 new couples, at least. then actfrench can invite you to her wedding :D
I'll go one step further; people shouldn't write software!
New kirigami-inspired models predict how new metamaterials behave
You can also start at the bottom like most European manufacturers, and slowly build up to autonomous driving.

That is, start with collision warning, lane assist etc. Boom, you have a Volvo that drives itself on a highway, and requires driver assistance elsewhere.
The whole point should be you don't. You are giving live feedback to the most advanced ML learning system ever (probably). Which hopefully in a few years will actually work.

You are not (currently) using an autonomous car. If you think so you are an idiot.
Indeed. /$
> I am still piloting the vehicle, but FSD is executing the maneuvers.

Look, there are some things I really like about your reply, and I applaud your approach to this.

My question is this: If you are the pilot, how do you communicate with the FSD to have it execute the maneuvers? What is the command interface? What is the level of "manouver" ("drive to the grocery store" vs "angle the front wheels 7 degrees to the left to initiate a left turn")

> "there were a couple of times I expected [the loaner] to stop and it didn't."

So these times, in your car, are circumstances where you expect the car to stop. Did you (as the pilot) tell the car to execute the stopping manouver?

> Your #1 job, and the thing that can kill you, is thinking that autopilot is engaged when it isn't and running a red light "

What if it is engaged and still decides to run a red light? Or to suddenly brake to a full stop on a highway so you get rear-ended?
I'm just sitting here vexed about the mislabeling of a tram as a train. Like the guy himself called it a tram but then used the word train in the title. If you have to lie to get appint across it just takes away from that point, valid as it may be.
> No. The author indicated that the exceptional (and it was, indeed, "exceptional") generosity and sense of Duty, exhibited by the townsfolk was ignored by the press.

Man bites dog is news. Dog bites man isn't. Sorry to be cold and unaffectionate (I love the story though) but I believe it happens regulary. Big town, small town, there's good people everywhere.
Seems like a good, well thought out article.

If you're looking for more depth on this subject, I found this video very good https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=JTfhYyTuT44 (though I was already a fan of Folding Ideas)
I have never understood unity.

For all it's faults and annoyances I have never once considered gnome, kde, or even cinnamon inferior to unity.

People talk about it's consistancy in the comment section but as someone who has had to use different DE varients over the years, any features unity had a claim to fame for were implemented and then superseded by gnome a long time ago.
As an European, that baffle me the casual discrimination that are rooted in your US mindsets.

The whole "You can do/say X if you are Y, but if you aren't Y, you are a racist/bigot/*phobe" isn't healthy to build a society without discrimination.
"This was not a small truck. This was a vehicle about the size of a Sonic Drive-In."

Has the author ever been to a Sonic Drive-In or was there a Liebherr T 282B in Mendon Missouri?
We’ll see if octopus deploy is around in 10 years
What's your plan when (not if) Google deprecates GAE?
Frankly, yeah. Like yes, zero day vulnerabilities exist, and things can sometimes escape the sandbox. But I don't think a sandboxed OS will be free from them either.
The baby likes to sleep on the father and mother. Yes, sometimes you would wish you could lay it down always to sleep. Try to enjoy it, because it lasts only 3-4 months. I enjoyed it way more on the second kid.

Everything goes in waves. There are good ones and bad ones. Try to recognize you are in a good one and enjoy it. And in bad ones, remember it will not stay that way. It gets better.
They lent it to other scammers, such as Three Arrows Capital.
Garbage collection deals with removing allocated objects that are no longer used. Non-managed languages without a garbage-collected runtime will have to issue the corresponding “free” command for each heap-allocated memory at the necessary place. This is a hard thing to do, because freeing it before the time can result in use-after-frees that are huge vulnerabilities, and not freeing it is a memory leak.

Reference counting is a form of GC, but in itself it is not sufficient (it will leak circular references as those will always reference each other). Due to its simplicity, in a sufficiently expressive language one can create this abstraction (see shared_ptr in c++, RC, ARC in Rust) and with the necessary caveats of not using circular structures with it, you get an ergonomic semi-GC without runtime support.

Compile time/runtime issue is slightly different - in case of many allocations one can know where you will have to free it even at compile time. C++ has a concept called RAII, which is basically “put a free at the end of the scope”. This works surprisingly well for most use cases and Rust sort of mandates this semantics by the compiler in the general case.

But an object’s lifetime can’t be known in advance (think of a User object for a logged in user. Is it still needed or had it expired?) in the general case, that’s why runtime GC is needed like refcounting or tracing GC in managed languages.
f* (one system on display in this paper) can extract to c/assembler suitable for inclusion in a hand-written c source tree, all the while giving a wider and more interesting set of guarantees with the added benefit that you won't have to depend on a rust toolchain to build your project (bootstrapping f* is considerably easier, and you only have to do it when you check in your verified bits)

funny enough, much like rust, one of its most widely-deployed applications lives in firefox; see project-everest.github.io
PageRank works fine on bidirectional links. The web has pages that link to pages that link back to them.
This isn’t necessarily covering his ass.

Mesh infection is a known risk, by your description you were appropriately consented for this.

It will be impossible to definitively identify the source of infection (I.e. was there an inadvertent enterotomy intraoperatively? Was it an inguinal hernia repair which is a relatively “dirty” region close to genitalia and a common location for surgical site infection? Did your mom develop a bacteremia for another reason and seed the implant?).

At the end of the day none of this really matters though because you were appropriately consented.

The only apparent angle for malpractice here would be if a reasonable and competent surgeon would disagree with the use of mesh and would have done a primary or two-stage repair (I.e. reduce the hernia under laparoscopy +/- small bowel resection. Bring the patient back several months later to repair the abdominal wall defect.)

If you saw a physician specializing in hernia care, I would assume that they follow best practices and this type of case was not amenable to the options I described.

If this is the case, it is incredibly unfortunate what happened to your mother. However, bad things happen and this is why we consent for complications (especially ones as devastating as mesh infection).

I wish everything I did worked and I never had complications but the only way to have no complications is to never see patients.
Basic autopilot for highway driving has been amazing but I turn it off the moment I get on to a street because I'm not comfortable with it. I've had both a Model S and now have a Model 3. I skipped the FSD package on the model 3 because it's just not ready.
iirc there are comments saying that ROCm is not very mature yet. I wish OpenCL can evolve to compete with CUDA
>virtual Netflix

this already exists with addons for Kodi
While that does explain why there are so many js frameworks, on top of my head react, angular, Vue, Aurelia, solid, svelte, mithril, ember, marko etc, it does not explain why ecosystem has not stabilised by now.

That is because js and it’s ecosystem itself is ever changing and improving itself, this makes yesterday’s trade off invalid today. This results in newer improvements requiring a fresh start (churn) or breaking changes

For eg: ESM support in evergreen browsers can’t be leveraged without libraries producing ESM build which requires changes, and in some cases breaking changes. React hooks created a paradigm shift, which while innovative, made existing code legacy.
What was the child like when younger? I have no idea what his interests are.

I have a one-and-a-halfer and I keep him busy when I want to kick back at the end of the day by putting some really challenging music on the TV (initially jazz and prog rock, but by now we're watching flamenco and some lieder by Webern and Schoenberg). Kid is really into music; Camel's "Rhayader/Rhayader goes into town" (rock music but instrumental and an almost-suite kind of structure) is his jam, no Backyardigans or Peppa Pig in this home.

He's also very curious about books, physically. I can't tell if he's going to be a reader (of course he likes baby books with the tactile colorful elements) but he likes to touch them on the shelves and had to be taught not to remove them. He might just like rectangular (parallelepipedal?) things.

Anyway, when I imagine keeping my son busy at age 3 I imagine sending him to piano lessons, going to concerts, maybe trying to do two-part harmonies. Also maybe reading him books or just making piles of rectangular bricks -- give him initial ideas and leaving him to it. What will he be like at age 11, I don't know. But I will by then.
I have production apps in the store with SwiftUI so it's not a fact at all. These are non-toy apps. UIKit is more mature but it hasn't matter at all in my experience.
They waited until two crashed before they grounded 737MAX. Two too many. They already knew.
> Supposedly the "important" people are still employed. For now

I don't know if you're unaware of this or omitting it to mislead others, but everyone laid off were data labelers. This is completely consistent with a strategy shift to preserve capital: in-house annotation isn't that common for AV companies anyway. And data labelers are 100% the most "unimportant" in-house workers: their job is literally to be as consistent and mechanical as possible. In contrast to those defining and building the labeling procrsses, their job is to be as mechanical as possible.

I'm not a fan of Tesla. I think their approach to self-driving is irresponsible. But the level of dishonesty in conversation about them is astonishing, even on fora like this that are ostensibly higher-quality.
So what are you doing other than supervising the car/driving?

That's what I don't get. You say it's useful. That implies you're doing something you weren't able to before, or getting some extra utility out of it, yet, from my understanding, you legally speaking should be no less attentive in the operation of this vehicle than any other.

In fact, you let your family operate it in FSD? Are you really doing them any favors? Driving is hard enough without having to consciously override an additional source of errors. You may be unintentionally training them to operate Autopilot/FSD instead of driving safely in general.
That dogs are the way to go.
That's probably a US-specific challenge. Unprotected left turns are much rarer in Europe due to widespread use of roundabouts which are probably much easier to handle for both humans and software.
"You need" to buy a different car.
Yes, but that's not the point here. I don't know what Microsoft does with their IIS profits but Apple is definitely reinvesting them back into making better phones.
> Either you don't succeed, in which case it doesn't matter what your stack was, or you do, in which case you'll be glad that you can scale up easily

This take brushes right past the causes of success and failure. Early stage success depends on relentless focus on the right things. There will be 1000 things you could do for every 1 that you should do. Early on this is going to tend to be product-market fit stuff. If things are going very well then scalability could become a concern, but it would be a huge red flag for me as an investor if an early stage company was focusing on multi-cloud.
You trust your mobile phone data to some sketchy VPN provider but not your Local ISP?
Might be on Netflix in other countries, but it’s on AppleTV+ in the US.

(Also, if the live production is touring near you- go see it. I saw it live a few years ago and it was awesome!)
+ to “we’re all winging it”.

I tried so hard to gently mold and direct my kids (now all grown). I wanted more than anything for them to grow up with confidence (which I lacked as a kid). I tried hard to help them become what I thought everyone would define as “successful”. Pretty much none of it worked. They’ve turned out fine, but they’ve done it their way, on their time table. What I did right was (try to) show them a lot of love. Even that didn’t come through as well as I’d hoped.

What I wish is that I had realized all this sooner and just relaxed and enjoyed the time more.
Then the answer is easy. Go to the nearest Lego store and buy everything!
That is pretty awesome if you came up with this exact algorithm a decade ago, (
it was published in 2021, but apparently was in the wild in 2015[1] and I assume discovered earlier, but no one thought it was interesting enough to publish). Why didn’t you use bubble sort / insertion sort? (The algorithm in the paper looks like bubble sort at first look but is basically a clever insertion sort) what was the benefit of using it this way?

[1] https://cs.stackexchange.com/questions/45348/why-does-this-s...
When they are a baby they are relatively easy. Don't get lulled into thinking you have it sorted. As they grow it's exciting to see them become their own person, but with it comes, well just that. You will be surprised to find you have a wonderful new, seemingly idiotic, sometimes selfish, always unpredictable guest.

Main advice is to look at all the normal expectations you have and be ready to swap them for something different. If you can do that you will find happiness. Try to hold onto the past and you will lose!
> ...the standard library, ecosystem, buildsystem and all kinds of intricacies you have to know about and what not which is specific to the language (ecosystem)

IME a lot of the conceptual stuff transfers pretty well there too.
> it automatically keeps the Desktop folder on OneDrive

To be honest I think Windows is really dying this time. Corporate will be a good customer but they probably might lose gamers in the long run.

To be honest I don't see any compelling features since Windows 7, only anti-features like this, mandatory accounts and TPM security theatre that probably will be used for DRM purposes in the long run if it is established on enough devices. Nothing in the interest of users in my opinion.

It has been years since I developed anything for Windows and there are less arguments to do that by the day.
> A vehicle he knows inside and out.

A vehicle he can drive as well and as effortlessly as a pro marathon runner can run. A vehicle that needs as little attention as his legs when walking. Because he knows it inside and out, he knows how the sketchy alignment affects handling at low speeds and at high speeds.

I was going to say "aw well as he can walk", but then I remembered that many American's are not good walkers.

nice that you brought up fender-benders, though. That old truck, probably doesn't matter if the fender bends a little more. VS cost to repair the tesla if it gets a ding...
It was basically the fact that we were going up to him and picking him up the second he would wake up at night. Like, it's a parental instinct, right? Baby wakes up, so you go up to him to comfort him and help him go to sleep. Which.....sure, works, and is nice, but turns out that he became completely dependent on it, and it was something that the sleep consultant immediately pointed out. The "training" was basically teaching him that yes, he can fall asleep on his own, and no, we won't be there within 60 seconds of him starting to cry. For the first few days we'd just sit next to his bed without picking him up, then next few days sit in his room but further away, then start leaving the room after 10 minutes, then 5, then immediately, and after 2 weeks it broke his association that he can only fall asleep in our arms - and started settling himself to sleep.

Every kid is different though, and that's where the consultant comes in - they made a plan specific to our baby, and he was always available on WhatsApp 24/7 to answer any questions we had.
Wonder how many bothered after their favorite celebrity or influencer told them to just download the app and start "investing" in ponzi coins.
I'm a terrible driver and its probably best there is an automated system to back me up. And from my experience with my daily commute, there are also many other terrible drivers on the road.
While Autopilot isn't perfect, its better than just throwing your hands up and saying nothing can be done about accidents.
Windows 3.11 docked applications onto the "desktop" when you minimized them so no, not really.

It's not really taking inspiration as much as trying new things. Everyone has copied over the desktop because everybody else did so, all the way back to when Apple first ripped off Xerox's GUI. Even on Windows I disable all the clutter of desktop icons that programs will randomly add to my desktop because they deem themselves important.

I personally don't see the benefit, but people who do can pick a distro that writes a well-integrated desktop icon addon (apparently, not Ubuntu).
High-risk high-reward: applying venture capital concepts to philanthropy
The book is just a first step. The really important thing is "how much work do I have to do to get a decent level of foundational knowledge about the language", which is relatively little for either Go or Rust (or most other languages).
The Worst Mistake of Computer Science
But ARMv8-A is backward compatible.
I thought user-space applications should be fine? Bootloaders that kind of stuff has to deal with low-level interfaces and those do differ from SoCs to SoCs.

You can build multiple functions to handle different architectures by function multi-versioning[1], not sure if it works for embedded though.

[1] https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Function-Multiversioning....
Can I use microblog to make a book format like this subdomain??
> You are not (currently) using an autonomous car. If you think so you are an idiot.

Let's define autonomous as self driving. According to their marketing page[1]:

> Tesla cars come standard with advanced hardware capable of providing Autopilot features, and full self-driving capabilities—through software updates designed to improve functionality over time.

So it has capabilities of autonomous driving, which means a Tesla can be considered an autonomous car. Unless I'm an idiot for trusting what their marketing page tells me, of course.

1: https://www.tesla.com/autopilot