skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Retracting a paper should only be done in select situations, like fraud, plagiarism or violating ethical guidelines. Was any of that present? If you retract papers that were just 'wrong' you would be retracting at least 50% of the work published in a lot of fields. Furthermore you would leave a blind spot in the research, other researchers might try and pursue those retracted ideas not realizing they are dead ends.
> no waiting 24 to 48 hours for a teammate to review my code per iteration and up to 24 more for it to deploy

This probably depends on the team and practices that are used within it.

Most code changes in my current team are reviewed within an approximately an hour, deployments are a bit more tricky, especially if you have external clients with their own environments and deployment procedures.

Honestly, CI/CD cycles for the internal dev/test environments take anywhere from 5-20 minutes (with the heavier tests being run separately) and the technical aspects of delivering software (build, test, package, scan, generate docs, send) take around another 10-20 minutes.

It's usually when you have to deal with manual procedures and people that it all slows down.

So, it can be really good to automate as much as you can: code style and warning checks, code coverage checks, dependency date checks, dependency CVE checks, unit tests, integration tests, performance tests, packaging and storing build artifacts, redeployments to whatever environments are permissible (usually automated to dev/test, manual approval against prod).
Yes. This one: https://www.reddit.com/r/buildapc/comments/1z2rm5/crucial_m4...

That problem became known a decade ago, so it's somewhat surprising to see such a similar bug now.

This new one is worse because the drive cannot be used after reaching the magic number of hours. In the Crucial M4 case the firmware could be updated even after the bug struck.
Let's make a friendly $10k bet. We can use any reputable betting site you choose.
Perhaps with GOMAD (Gallon of milk a day)

but such a hard change of diet or be planned, perhaps ask your doc / trainer first
If they're still "milking the game" it's not abandonware?

The original release of Mario 1 still starts up and plays just fine.
jesus christ dude
>But... "the shell and standard utilities and files that are in known locations and standard capabilities and various other things" are also specified by POSIX.

Unfortunately, it doesn't specify those known locations. It explicitly declines specifying that /bin/sh exists.

https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/s... says:

> Applications should note that the standard PATH to the shell cannot be assumed to be either /bin/sh or /usr/bin/sh, and should be determined by interrogation of the PATH returned by getconf PATH, ensuring that the returned pathname is an absolute pathname and not a shell built-in.

and it doesn't specify the location of getconf either, so you have a chicken-and-egg problem where you need the standard $PATH to find getconf to get the standard $PATH.
Is there any information about the provenance of this SSD controller? Sounds like enterprisey venodrs all rebranded some upstream supplier's hardware.

edit: apparently sandisk: http://forum.hddguru.com/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=39964 - also a clue about the magic 40k hour significance: "the SSD alters its performance in some way as it approaches end of life. This appears to shine some light on the reason for a trigger at 40K Power On Hours."
Isn't that Gmail's Smart Compose? https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/venessawong/gmail-auto-... (2018)
Indeed, the rich owe society for all these things. The amount they owe is called the price. And the time for which they owe it is from the moment of services rendered until the invoice is paid. Some of them, indeed, weasel out of paying the agreed-upon prices for their inputs. A certain former President comes to mind. But once paid, the debts are clear.
The issue with comparing these numbers is that the distribution of quality and safety of roads is not the the same for data collected by Tesla vs. "human drivers".
It is easy to claim that in relatively safe environment of a interstates and highways Teslas did better than human drivers everywhere else per 1M km.

TL;DR; even if this is truly your only metric to judge these systems, you can not simply compare these numbers.
In 10 years or so, maybe everyone and their mother is back to burning coal. I'm convinced that even in the face of prolonged economical downturn, we'll still be able to increase our greenhouse gas emissions.

For fucks sake, in The Netherlands, we are burning WOOD for """green energy""", while everyone NIMBYs the fuck out of any windmill or power grid expansion project.

Sometimes we, as a species, act in a monumentally stupid manner.
I agree with your location contender: Google street view has recent pass in May 2022. I believe the two small, triangular lighter colored trees next to the two taller darker ones with exposed trunkes visible in the article photo are visible from here: https://goo.gl/maps/yXNWpyqy4RgpUChC7

Because the "two triangluar trees" in the photo are actually three trees (observe them from further north on southbound lane), we can line up the direction the photo was taken from almost exactly. The photo must almost certainly be on a line from the triangluar trees through here: https://goo.gl/maps/snxfWCeMXeKoNdWJ9

(Google street view from the nearby of the southbound rest stop/lot itself -ie not from the southbound lane- is dated from 2011 so the trees are different)

My own speculation:
If that is the case, and given the history of "autopilot" being confused about white lines indicating that the car must surely be in the lane (eg driving right into wedges at offramps), It's possible the 'double offramp' design of the southbound parking lot/rest stop here would be particularly challenging for an automated system.
Is there any indication the bar broke?

It looks like it may have stayed in place and sliced through the car. In most other cars, it'd hit a dense engine before passengers; in a Tesla, that space is a trunk.
I suppose there are several ways to view that…

Mine is that the decision to stop was taken by a government with a parliamentary majority in general, but narrow popular backing in this specific case. So the law at risk of revision if the right/wrong parties won an election. Some politicians thought revising it might be a good campaign issue.

The reacter lifetimes were extended after such an election, and I think it was a first step. If that had gone well, one of the parties in the coalition would've proposed revising the law before the next election. But it did not go well: "Fukushima ändert alles", said Merkel, and I think she was right. From that point on, the law aligned well with a broad majority of voters. Noone proposed a revision as a campaign issue after that point.
> deaths by people driving normal cars/normal cars on the road vs. deaths in automatic cars/automatic cars on the road, by the hour on the road

These are not qualitatively the same. Drivers have a lot of control over their individual accident rate, by driving more dangerously or more safely. I want to know if the automatic system is safer than me, not just safer than the average.

And to state the obvious: the appropriate regulatory reaction to a death caused by AI is not "charge on" but investigation and improvement.
... and the lifetime (deathtime?) award for the Deathstar only predated HN by a few months:

May 26, 2006:
https://www.pcworld.com/article/535838/worst_products_ever.h...

October 9, 2006: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1

Memory would still have been reasonably green.
Hemingway Editor is one such app that may provide what you seek. [1] It's not Open Source, but it isn't expensive for what it does. It's a fixed price for purchase, not an ongoing subscription.

[1] https://hemingwayapp.com/
And if you don't spend any money on renewable energy life for a large fraction of our species will become much harder.

And it's not like military spending is really necessary either. The US for example spent a lot of money in Afghanistan and Iraq even though the country wasn't under reasonable threat from those actors.
One of the advantages startups have is higher risk tolerance than branded megacorporations. Data, customers, brand, employees, law suits, or cynically, human lives.
Except, Tesla removed radar from their cars, a relatively inexpensive and simple mechanism that significantly reduce their fatality rate.

It’s a false dichotomy here it’s frustrating, especially when they had implemented a check to their software and then removed it to save money on a $50,000 car
You’re recommending the exact thing that brought us to where we are: doing business with mafia. Putin’s Russia is a kleptocratic state and will pull out of any deal as soon as it thinks it can afford to ’renegotiate’. Not planning for this obvious alternative which all of Eastern European countries cried about for the last decade or two is idiocy mixed with hope and superiority complex.
> You don't own any games sold to you.

False. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25371427

> You don't own any commercial, proprietary software sold to you.

I do own the commodity good (here: copy of the game) that I bought.
It does however come up in comments regularly. I know I've brought it up more than once, because I had a week long ordeal replacing all the drives in an array as they died one by one back in the day.
Nice! This works slightly better than apple's version, which makes it very hard to select the main image, once it detects text in the image. Naphtha seems to handle this correctly!
I don't know that book, but an argumentation of "xxx will never return" about something fundamental like trade doesn't sound very solid. Yes, recent events have put a huge dent into human progress as developing a truely global population. Some parts of globalization have been too naive, as already shown due to the pandemic or a single ship getting stuck in the suez canal. You cannot always expect long range trade to work with minutes. On the other side, high tech, especially microelectronics, can really only work on a global scale.

And I am meeting more Russian colleagues than ever in the office, so I do not think that there is less desire by the peoples to work together and trade and travel. It is single heads of state which are disrupting the global community and trade, even if it is to the clear detriment to them and their population.

So yes, I am worried quite a bit about them succeeding and in consequence setting back humanity, but I remain fundamentally optimistic, that common sense prevails.
Maybe a low-tech solution but I was just wondering if you could have a 2nd server in the same room/datacentre connected to one of those timer plugs. The timer plugs turn the server on at say 2am every day. On bootup, it connects to the main server and copies the latest backups to itself. Once done it shuts itself down. This way, the server is only up for a small window each day minimising the security risk. This idea has just come to me, so have not actually done this myself, but thought it post it anyway!
Show HN: CANDL, a Replacement for YAML
I've never been in a Costco in my life but have eaten so much Kirkland products.
Just my subjective opinion… but I wouldn’t even call it journalism.
1051 trips supporting a clearly criminal business. They admit that basically themselves, until they claim to have changed their direction a couple of years ago.

E.g. here in this country drivers got criminal charges, got all their fares confiscated and some ended up in personal bankruptcy. Uber even kept the 20% commission and the leaked documents say they knew they were operating fucking illegally.
If you experience this as a problem, get professional help. Don't listen to randos on the interwebs. Except for this rando, obviously.
> This is the sort of whoops, sorry accidents ML will make.

Vision based ML. Is this not one of the many cases where LiDAR would have prevented this from happening?
Here we can see again that monocular depth estimation is an ill posed problem.
Russia is pausing gas supply to scare everyone and guarantee better negotiating conditions for the end of the war. I find it surprising how little discussion there is of what those terms might be, or what would the West accept as a reasonable outcome. In Germany especially, there is censorship around this topic like never before.
Most ransomware now a days stays hidden for a long time to try to invalidate your backups.
I would just restrict access (physical and remote) to the maximum. So the datastore is just that, no other function on the server. Only access through an api or a well understood protocol, think rsync, ftp, whatever. Do the back-up locally to a non writeable directory / disk for non root users.
Maybe we should not be relying on ML to do this until it will no longer make a "whoopsie" and decapitate the occupants on the reg?

But instead we'll be lab rats so some SV manchildren can play with robots
Taxes are the price we pay for society. Quite! Well, a price never fully captures the value to the buyer of what they're acquiring. Otherwise they'd be worse off for making the exchange. We cooperate because we both gain more than we lose from said cooperation. That's a great and beautiful thing.
A state’s responsibility is first and foremost to its people. European states collectively messed up by going against their interests: sanctions on Russia were colossally stupid. The people are starting to wake up and see through the charade leading to an interesting winter. I predict mass protests in a number of places.
Does this really fix the problem?

1. This would be at a tertiary level. Customers would need to dig quite deep to even get to the response. The average number rating isn't impacted and it's the primary signal a customer is evaluating.

2. An honest response from a business owner can feel distasteful, even if it's earned. This is even worse for franchise owners because it feels like a big corporation is responding this way.
It usually depends on the specific practice/specialization or facility, but yeah, most doctors are in the category of 24/7 essential healthcare - especially when they're first starting out and lack any semblance of tenure.
That’s great. Now I can’t stop looking at trailers and seeing which design they are employing.
Lawsuit by corporate publishers to stop Internet Archive from lending books
Academia does not equal economics, a field where a Nobel Prize winner ran a multibillion dollar hedge fund into the ground, and economists can’t agree on whether a person deserves healthcare.
US Chips Act Needs Stronger Congressional Backing Now
Neither nuclear nor renewables would be useful right now for heating homes or powering the industry. There are few who would claim so - except for those, who try to abuse the gas shortage to push for nuclear, despite the decision about nuclear taken over 10 years ago.
If you're on iOS there are a few "open source" tweaked YouTube ipa's you can sideload. The one I use has adblocking, Premium-free background playing, SponsorBlock and actual mp4 downloading built in. If you have an Apple Developer account, you can sign it once a year. If not, there ways of automating the weekly resigning (look up altstore).
It's an acceptable way for men to wear jewelry. To flaunt success without being gaudy. I prefer skeleton watches and although even more expensive models exist imho Richard Mille makes the top of the line.
Alarmist much? People won't freeze to death with less gas. But they might have to put on an extra layer inside. Or get an electrical space heater and burn more coal (thank the "ecologists").

The numbers worry, but as the article says, 1/3 of deliveries is from Europe itself. If people need do with that, it's bad, but not catastrophic.
> Repairs, that ought to be finished 21st of July. This is most likely not true

Why should it be not true? Planned maintenance is fully normal and certainly occurs on that infrastructure. The differences to normality are:

-- that sanctions have made the maintenance operations problematic: e.g. one turbine was held in Canada, and its release was agreed days ago only upon request from Germany. Why and how this process was impacted by the sanctions I do not know: it is what is reported by journalists;

-- that during normal operations, during maintenance on the main pipeline the gas is redirected to the secondary pipeline in Ukraine, hiding the technical works through such backup system. The secondary pipeline is inactive because of the war.
It’s per distance and not per time, and number of crashes and not number of deaths, and the roads where autopilot can be enabled are usually safer and easier, but it is indeed safer: https://www.tesla.com/VehicleSafetyReport
There is no censorship in Germany. Please provide evidence if you make such claims.
The kindest thing that could be said about them is that they are a tabloid.
The first person who said words like yours was probably a chieftain long ago who went to his smiths and said "I need my new sword NOW, hurry up with that hardening!"
This article gets into it in a lot of detail —https://www.forbes.com/sites/bradtempleton/2020/10/28/new-te...
Nor does it include African or native South American languages, right?

Even if this had not been sponsored by the EU, it wouldn't be surprising. This kind of product relies on decades of development. The smaller and poorer a language, the less research will have been done. Chinese and Japanese often have material available, but NLP research in other countries is still behind.
I also feel that JavaScript or something similar is also the most practical language for many projects. Especially as you mentioned with the huge library (npm etc.).

Having said that, web assembly has the potential for an even bigger library of modules to be built up, since modules written in one programming language could potentially interoperate with those written in another language.
In most cases, you don’t want a dense engine. The crumple zone in the Tesla is actually really effective since there is so much compressible space:
https://electrek.co/2017/01/16/tesla-model-s-high-speed-cras...

But you could be right that the Tesla’s crumple zone reinforcements didn't impact the bar.
Problem is that everyone that shares their data will draw everyone in a form of co-dependence as their data will be used for governance and content decisions. Even if there is the at least one obvious difference of some users sharing data and some users not doing so.

I don't think you can close a platform like this again. It won't be the end of civilization either and perhaps another platform will at one day take its place. Arguably the privacy protection for western users are even better if the data doesn't leave China.
The west can accept whatever terms it wants. Unless Ukraine accepts those terms too, the west's acceptance is largely irrelevant.
> you can't go from there to "we must take away intellectual property from these capitalist swine!".

As a society, we certainly can. So IP owners should carefully consider the possibilities here before robbing people blind. That some shiny 50-year-old copyrights you've got there - would be such a shame if they were all to suddenly expire, no? Congress has that power, and more.
Most cities have plenty of hiking and camping groups you can join. Hiking and other outdoor activities have grown considerably in popularity in the last couple of decades.

Lots of stone path walkways which people will refer to as hiking, but isn't what most in Europe or the US would consider it to be. There are groups that build off old paths that connect villages or which were used for hunting. Some areas have really nice networks of trails, though, just not to the extent you'd find elsewhere.
I guess like plenty of bounded processes in nature, this is likely a sigmoid-ish function where close to zero you can approximate the function linearly. Yet yeah, there is some error.
It's a bit ambiguous, people often mean the 90s POSIX versions when they say POSIX, even though later some rebranding/republishing of SUS happened under the POSIX name. SUS is the less ambiguous term to use I think when talking about the newer stuff.
Do cable bacteria[0] count?

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cable_bacteria
The NS1 pause is a technical one and has happened other years
Just a personal note, this is absolutely fascinating.
Oh, that was huge. Airbags are normally powered by sodium azide. But, to reduce costs, Takata tried to use ordinary nitrate-based explosives, which are less stable. That did not end well.
I disagree with the author on few points.

SQL is not terrible when you get used to it.

They conflate database functions with triggers. It's very easy to restrict your database code to pure functions.

It is possible to keep database functions in git. It requires some discipline but it's not hard.

Migration tools like Flyway help keep track of db function changes.

At small single server scale db functions can be much faster for fetching data.

Tools such as Postgrest prove that you can do much of your crud work in DB functions.
I’ve long kept separate libraries (including one for academic papers and one for appliance manuals). This search functionality is going to come in quite handy.
Is on the NYSE though.
These TSLAQ idiots get more desperate every year. 2015 Model S literally cannot have the current Autopilot or FSD systems.
Where is the evidence? The Russians are delivering as it was ordered.

It is us (the "rule based" loving West) who did not open Nord Stream 2 although it was finished. The pipeline is filled with 200bar right now and it is us who are ignoring all contracts. We are going that far that we expropriate Russian companies and seizing their assets. Sorry, I see populism there, not the rule based bs that the propaganda is telling me.

No, my friend. I do not support the Western war against Russia. Perhaps Russia has started the war against Ukraine, but it was us who entered the war against Russia.

And we should be thankful that they still deliver!

This shit move "pUtIn HiTlEr.. we get your gas, but we pay only in Euros, but you cannot use the Euros xDDDDDDDD demoncrency wins" was so much trash.. we should be thankful that we can any cubic meter right now.
The article mentions fast loaders like V-Max. What did they do to increase disk IO so much?
Nope, I am assuming that you are using a proper RDMS with enterprise capabilities and not fad databases with lower quality tooling.

Oracle was just an example of what the minimum bar should be.

With Oracle you can also use C for the stored procedures if you are so much inclined, although I really wouldn't advocate for it.

As for logging in, it is a matter of permissions and policies.
> Using distributed version control isn't applicable to most people working in games.

Are you sure about this? I mean, code absolutely should be versioned and if you can afford the storage, you should also version all of your assets, like models and audio.

Even Git has specialized functionality for storing binary assets: https://git-lfs.github.com/

Unity also seems to be pushing their Plastic SCM as well for this more specialized use case: https://www.plasticscm.com/

Either way, not using version control for any collaborative project is just asking for issues.

Not using distributed version control in particular might just make things more annoying, as anyone who has ever worked with SVN might attest to.
> I'd still like to see a deaths by people driving normal cars/normal cars on the road vs. deaths in automatic cars/automatic cars on the road, by the hour on the road

Since "deaths using autopilot" is a statistical bucket unique to Tesla no such comparison can be made.

We have no equivalent death numbers for "normal cars" operated either 100% manually under autopilot-appropriate conditions, or primitive cruise-control. If you just make the comparison against automotive fatalities in general, it's a bullshit comparison, since it would include all driving conditions.