skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Teslas are high on my list of vehicles i scrupulously avoid being around on two wheels.

For precisely this reason. Visual spectrum object detection at night when i'm on a vehicle that's underrepresented in training data and also a difficult visual target means that i want to be nowhere near you.
SpaceX Files Application for Potential “Mobile” Starlink Service
I grew up in sheltered outer suburbs where it's hard for kids to get around on their own, and older kids turn to some nonproductive amusements -- was surprised to hear a friend tell me he liked (after dusk) freeing trailers to watch them roll into cars.
Taito C-Chip: Extracting data from within package
I mean, you carry a listening device with you almost 100% of the time. Why would you even worry about the Alexa in your home?
The reason for the doubt is that it wasn't transparent nor obvious. The Chinese government retroactively censored the institute's publications, Fall 2019 job postings, staff listings, and internal discussion of new symptoms amongst certain researchers [1]. There is a possibility that there were a few earlier cases than the market ones which were covered up to conceal negligence at the institute.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bpQFCcSI0pU
The data isn't public. It belongs to Google. They can ask for a warrant or just give away "your" data willy nilly.
I placed a related comment + question here on the same OP. Would like to hear your views too.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32252250
I have long said that if someone invited the car today it would never be approved for use

Society is FAR FAR FAR FAR FAR more risk adverse which IMO is holding us back, we can not advance because perfection is impossible
Infuriatingly, as a non-well-connected victim of a boring (not going to be good PR) crime, I’ve found it is completely impossible to get the police to pull data for my own yard, warrant or no.

In my experience, these capabilities are only used to protect the politically connected or for oppression.

I’d be less skeptical if the program allowed any homeowner to pull any nest footage that included their property, and also allowed individuals to pull any footage that included them.

Of course, that will never happen.
This article is so disappointing. I clicked this hoping to get tips on how to improve as a hacker, but apparently the first step is to have been a full time developer for years. It’s no surprise that this person was able to climb the ranks so quickly considering how long he has been coding for. They have the time, money, and experience to rise to the top. I want to hear from more underdogs, women, POC, etc who were able to achieve the same. I want to hear from someone who can actually articulate how they made it to the top instead of someone saying they “thought like an attacker.” Sure that may have helped you, but what exactly does it mean to think like an attacker? What do you differently when you think like an attacker?
It sucks with Ring if you enable e2e encryption, they tied it to the ability to have live notification and alerts so you lose that functionality.
I would laugh though, because the last line is so ridiculous and disconnected from the rest. Perhaps I am easily amused. Incongruity can bring its own humor, much like in nonsense verses.
> People are asking for it not to drive full-speed into obvious obstacles.

But isn't this a weird criterion? An obvious obstacle for a human might not be obvious to the computer -- but importantly, it could be the other way around too: the computer detects obstacles that are obvious to it, but a human would miss.

Shouldn't the goal be that the computer considers more obstacles obvious than the human?

I get the emotional argument that it's hard to convince a person off the street of this, but isn't HN a place for more nuanced debate?
Thank you! Yes, custom built with Tailwind. First I wanted to use a landing page template, but then I decided it would be easier to just build it myself hehe
Thank you for your comment.

I think abstract reasoning can be done by machines (up to a point) and I have also spent enough time online to know that we humans are not always capable of exercising it, even if we seem conscious. I don’t understand why you say I mistake the two.

The invisible line can very well be a line on a map that defines where a highway gets build.

The last part about perfect atomic ordering, I didn’t understand, sorry.
>Car-break ins and bike thefts in particular in cities like San Francisco are associated strongly to the refusal of the law enforcement in the area to actually enforce the law.

Police in poor cities have never had enough enforcement resources to do anything other than write a report for petty crime yet you don't see the nearly amount of videos of brazen "petty crime in broad daylight while witnesses film" coming out of Detroit or Trenton like you do the richer cities.

The problem is largely cultural and it largely begins and ends with the demographics who drive things like local police policy.
Grand Theft Auto will have female main character for first time
> Wheel of Time is a great example of the issue, though. In the early 1990s, a series where the most powerful organization in the known world is a multiracial women's group and men aren't allowed to channel because they'll just break things was very much in accordance with "The Message".

I take it you mean this? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Wheel_of_Time

I had initially mistaken it for a A Wrinkle in Time, given your description seemed to fit my vague impressions (from ads, etc) of the film adaption that has Oprah (and I have zero memory of the book).
Biden 'feeling great' and back to work after testing negative for Covid-19
I’d say you’re both right.

A Labrador is more likely to have been trained to be a sociable, a Rottweiler to be aggressive. It’s reasonable to assume the breeds will behave in a particular way because they’ve probably been trained that way. Even when we don’t think we’re training them, our expectations cause them to behave in a certain way.
I actually disagree. Silent rootkits in the bios are relatively rare, but alert fatigue is horrifically common.

It's not just the severity of harm but also it's frequency.
This is much easier (and already accomplished) by the government installing license plate readers.
The experience for each person is probably different. I never had that sort of stuff in the first place; mostly just pictures of people's concerts, vacations, dance events, car shows, family gettogethers, home improvement projects, new cars, lots of kid pictures, etc. None of these could compare to the level of "interaction" of the 2016 political cycle, though, so all the good stuff got buried under vitriol and arguments and un-friending and I feel like it never recovered.
I think 30 mins is a stretch, but I could quite easily manage 2 remote jobs right now, infact i'm looking for a second right now
This one became famous in Brazil: https://g1.globo.com/mg/triangulo-mineiro/eu-amo-meu-pet/not...

It means "cute but ordinary".
direct links to the channels:

https://www.youtube.com/c/TechnologyConnections

https://www.youtube.com/c/DIYPerks

https://www.youtube.com/c/xylafoxlin

https://www.youtube.com/c/veritasium

https://www.youtube.com/c/simonegiertz

https://www.youtube.com/c/element14presents

https://www.youtube.com/c/HughJeffreys

https://www.youtube.com/c/SteveMould

https://www.youtube.com/c/joescott

https://www.youtube.com/c/MajorHardware

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAL3JXZSzSm8AlZyD3nQdBA (Primitive Technology)

https://www.youtube.com/c/ModernRogue

https://www.youtube.com/c/Electroboom

https://www.youtube.com/c/UndecidedMF

https://www.youtube.com/c/TheHookUp
This. I thought they were renaming the software, which seemed like a really bad move.
Our Carbon Removal Startup Wishlist
What kind of chat wouldn't be more accessible than IRC?
I agree. The idea of relating unconsciousness with death is by making the assumption that physical world is what is driving life and consciousness. But since you are the conscious one just perceiving the physical world, physical world really doesn't need to be related to consciousness or doesn't even need to exist.

Since it is a question I don't think can possibly be ever known, all options may be completely possible.
I'm not a fan of his Gaia theory but many years May his books made me change my mind about nuclear energy.

May he rest in peace.
> So basically, everyone should be sea-lioned until you think the world doesn't have any more problems?

Freedom of speech means putting up with people saying things that you don't agree with or want to hear. Deal with it.

Stop using hulu, or pay more for more to opt out of advertisements. You do not have a right to ad-free entertainment.

You live in a society where money talks and bullshit walks. It would seem that there's more money for disney in showing you those ads than they're making off of the people that may cancel their subscriptions due to running the ads.
I would never use this as is (sorry).

Rolling your own is about the same level of effort, easier to mock/modify/customize as needed.

And if I wasn't rolling my own, I'd look to a library (many in NPM) or I'd look to a Kubernetes sidecar where that makes sense (Dapr or a service mesh).

Going with an API adds concerns about compliance, GDPR, inheriting your entire attack surface, inheriting your downtime risk, configuration foot-guns, and cost.

But I don't like leaving negativity - so here's some suggestions which might tip the value:

- Having really high quality RBAC front-end UI that I can just let you deal with it

- Same for inviting people to join accounts

- Testing utilities, so it becomes really easy to run the same tests with different permissions

- Similar to the above but a browser extension where a superuser can switch to emulate any other user (or admins can switch to any user in their org if policy allows)

- Audit logging and customer facing UI for viewing audit logs
My first thought was "looks nice, 49$ ... maybe its hackable"

Would be a nice little monitor, maybe for a raspberry pi
Dont over estimate how dumb they are.

Installed security cameras, they still came onto the property.

So, next I installed a sign "BEWARE OF THE SECURITY CAMERA", and didn't work, infact one guy broke into my car and simply just covered his face from the canera.

So then I installed a cheap security light next to the sign that would light up when they entered.

That worked.
I think a more likely lab leak via market theory is that an employee was exposed and then exposed others at the market. As I remember the market is between the lab and some public transit destinations. It would make sense to go through the market on the way home from work.
It's the same for a lot of other topics, including ones HN should be more knowledgeable about.
Pretty sure that would be a straightfoward ML task based on a tiny camera in the headset.
Relativity Space and Impulse Space Are Aiming for Mars
If there’s not an on-prem version of this, it’s just a non-starter. As simple as.
That's a crazy inference. Nowhere did I imply completely above board. Doesn't rampantly falsify data, yes. Completely above board and trustworthy, no. There are vanishingly few organizations that are completely above board and trustworthy.
GP's account page says From Morocco With Love, and I'm sure their Arabic and French are far beyond mine.

This reads to me like an accidental slip into the imperative, breaking a sentence in two parts, and not adding a phrase such, "For example,".

In fact, changing the period to a colon would defuse the imperative. It's subtle!
I think then we are actually a lot more on the same page. Not the read I got initially but this is my general feeling on the issue. Appreciate the discourse.
GTA VI could finally let you blow up Miami as a woman in 2024
> but I am sure it got vastly better battery life than my current mirrorless camera.

That sounds about right. Mirrorless cameras need to do a lot of image processing and that affects battery life significantly.
Normal rpm's for a spin welder are <3000.

Datasheet: https://www.sonics.com/site/assets/files/2949/spin-welder.pd...
Maybe it was somebody in the flea market selling scrapped smoke detectors. Possible... but not my first guess. But it's worth keeping in mind that sometimes the most obvious answer is not the correct one.

In 1984: "During routine monitoring at a Pennsylvania nuclear power plant, a worker was found to be contaminated with radioactivity. A high concentration of radon in his home was subsequently identified as responsible."
Aren't they doing that since 2020?

AFAIK those markets are out-right banned already.
Or at least they are supposed to… I would probably be eating a lot more McDonald's if I could be assured of getting fries that weren't dead every time.
> Also if the models show nobody is cheating, the data should be considered suspicious.

Possible ... when the cost of getting caught is high, even if it is just a perceived risk, I would expect that people "cheat" on those questionnaires.
Any entity taking CHIPS money should be precluded from having any buybacks precisely for this reason.
> Can someone explain this exchange? I know who these people are but knowing how they changed (or didn't) over time requires listening to lots of their stuff.

Both of them were comedians who performed on Comedy Central parodying television news and opinion broadcasters. Stewart's show was more straightforward where he presented the news while joking about the stories and the people featured therein, whereas Colbert's program was intended as an over-the-top parody of the shows of conservative talking heads like Rush Limbaugh and Bill O'Reilly. Whereas Stewart somewhat maintained his ability to poke fun at both sides regardless of what his personal politics may be, Colbert turned out to be an ardent leftist who parlayed his parody show into a pretty unimaginative leftist late-night comedy show that is often more about activism and indignation than comedy.

I have no idea what bobkazamakis meant by his remark, though. Perhaps he believes that comedy is funnier when it includes an element of political activism.
That would be the second (and more persuasive) line of defense.
These are at least often informed by (overly specific) personal anecdotes.
Russia’s withdrawal from International Space Station could mean early demise
Ah yes, 'supported points of view' like half the comments in this thread talking about lab employees selling infected animals in the market? Or how we're "pretending" that Covid is a leading cause of death during a pandemic? Or how somehow Pfizer is implicated in the origin of Covid?
+1

The default assumption should be that NDEs are hallucinations in a brain moving towards dysfunction.
"Semantic stop signs" are what are being used here. They indicate that the conversation is over.

The problem is that it cuts both ways:

"I think I might not be straight"

"Oh, we don't do that here, we believe in the lord."

If you're like me and believe in maximizing individual agency, you teach people to resist semantic stop signs and not use them. We question the stop signs. We actively interrogate the rules we are told to not question.
So it doesn't configure API gateway? Not sure how useful this is since that is the entry point for all the lambda functions.

If I want to create functions easily I would just use pure functions in Chalice

@app.lambda_function(name='MyFunction')
def myfunc:
return 'OK'

and then I could go into MyFunction and modify the code. I just don't see why I would need to use PHP for this.
That road was completely empty and that guy must have just caved in and started looking at his phone. You didn’t see a motorcycle with functioning head and tail lights at 1AM? Sure. The article says these crashes are because of Tesla cutting corners but everyone who has access to FSD is made aware that this is beta software and that human intervention might be needed at any time. It’s definitely the drivers fault, not Tesla. I don’t want an entire division of the self-driving effort to be killed because of some frumpy journalists.
You find it more believable that it somehow made sense to sell animals infected with viruses for human consumption than someone made a mistake and got infected with a virus they were doing experiments on?
> What happens when we die? People commonly think of this as some kind of unknowable mystery. But people lose consciousness all the time and aren't entering the spirit world when they do so.

It's like asking "Where does the car engine's 'brrrrrrrr' sound go when it runs out of petrol?" or "Where does the plane go when it spontaneously disassembles at full speed into a mountain?".
So does the Alphabet song end "X, Y, &, Z"?
While I didn't consider that CO2 gets mass from oxygen used in combustion, and it's important, the parent post says:

>30kg of carbon per 100 miles

Also, note that there is 113 pounds of fuel per 500 miles of travel.

So take 113 * 0.2 * 0.85 / 0.27 and you get 71 lbs of CO2 per 100mi of travel.
>bureaucracies known to make difficult-to-redress errors

Or just plain out refusing to fix errors where they would be relatively easy to fix; compare Scalia's "it's fine to fry a provably innocent person as long as the procedures are followed" argument.
Yes but that cat is so far out of the bag that it's meaningless. The browser's model is "ship source code, and we compile and run it." I would love a universe where it would be possible to ship some binary artifact to browsers so that it can load it as if it was an already opened page, complete with local state and skip all the parsing/compiling steps.
This seems to slap the property on html, whereas the proposed nesting only uses the parent as a selector, and specifies properties for the nested element (if I'm not confusing something again).

If scss can do `.parent & {...}`, that would be the same as the proposal.
I would guess less than 5% of people even know what cloud means. Even among devs its considered pretty hardcore to host things on your own hardware.
I use thunderbird to read quite a few email accounts, some quite large, all of which are IMAP (not POP3), and most are hosted by gmail.

Thunderbird has a client that runs on Windows. You can try before you buy.
> engineering problems

This is what is holding fusion from commercial viability.

Give me a modern tokamak with 75 years of known dynamics, increase the size and magnetic field (i.e. bring high temp superconducting wires to market).

At the very least you get something as a consolation prize that has real uses vs. decades of wacky research ideas that more than likely will go nowhere.

IMO thinking of fusion as needing a "silver bullet" to viability is one of the major issues. Everyone wants the sexy new reactor concept, but nobody wants to be improving the boring donut design that's on the edge of practicality.
For those of you old enough to answer: 30 years ago, did you foresee people spending significant amounts of money to install spy cameras in their homes and tracking devices in their pockets?
you got filtered. no human read your application.
But "to any person", e.g., a CIA asset in the field might be exposed by a gmail user, thus threatening her/his life, thus pre-emptively disclose the gmailer's info to law enforcement?

Or imagine an idle threat is made off-hand in a private gmail, so pre-emptively disclose that threat to law enforcement?

In the sci-fi Minority Report scenario, Google could use AI language models on all gmail to make a judgment call on "emergent danger of serious physical injury". If I plan to go bunjee jumping with an unreliable provider, Google scans my gmail and tells law enforcement?!?
Who needs the hassle and appropriations process when you can just send a friendly email to the country's biggest data broker and they'll give you whatever you want?
Thanks for taking the time to read over it and providing that feedback.

Admittedly I'm not the most well versed in copy-writing and will do as you suggested to get someone who is to read over it in detail.

How did you find the overall structure and contents of the page? Did you find it was clear at conveying the messaging?

Cheers.
One summer I had a job in the Penn library improving the catalog data for their medieval Latin manuscripts. The abbreviations were wild. Here is a handbook of them (which includes & = et and &-bar = etiam): https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/213385262.pdf (pdf). I can see how being "literate" was tougher then than now.

There were different handwriting styles, depending on the writing speed (inversely proportional to the quality and thus expense). For example the Codex Sinaiticus is gorgeous: https://www.codexsinaiticus.org/en/manuscript.aspx?book=26&c... (That's a Greek example, not Latin---sorry, I'm not much of a Latinist anymore.) I guess if you don't have mechanical type, you are very motivated to speed up writing. The books I looked at were pretty hasty.

Almost everything I saw was a treatise on medicine and biology. They were all "commentaries on Aristotle". I guess that's what you had to do to publish in those days.

Besides the paleography, I had to trace the origin & date of the paper used, which was possible from watermarks. We had two huge reference volumes giving known watermarks so you could narrow things down a lot---but often you didn't get an exact match. There was a whole symbology there too.
It's a joke. The sig figs at the end is a clue, along with complete physical implausibility.

((1 mm)^2) * 1 gram * (((183 339 * 2 * pi) / second)^2) =
1 326.99551 joules

It would have 1300J of rotational energy if there was only 1 gram of spinning mass at 1 mm distance.
> Though this does beg the question....

You are raising the question, not begging it.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/beg-the-questi...
I definitely understand your point, but I think the greater issue is why should this have to serve as a rationalization in the first place? Why can't we expect our phones to serve us rather than the other way around?
That doesn't seem advisable. Maybe you should try microservices instead?
Is there a general trend of losing web users to mobile? That might explain the slow decline.
but www browsers don't render gemtext and gemini browsers don't fetch http(s) resources.

ideally we'll tweak our gemini-to-http proxy to look at the client's "Accept:" header (as suggested in other comments on the op) to decide whether to reply with raw gemtext or converted html-with-css. then a www browser receives light formatting, curl receives raw gemtext, and gemini browsers format however they like.
> raised with that working class crab mentality

Man, I thought I was the only one that described it like this, but apparently it's so common it has its own Wikipedia page[0]. The entire fucking region I lived in was too busy acting like crabs in a bucket instead of building something better for everyone.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crab_mentality
Maybe those are European decimal commas?
I mean... it's a ludicrous number with artificial specificity so I just interpreted it as a kazillion.

I doubt the motor was capable of 1000rpm and it certainly wouldn't be necessary.
> multiple-user OLTP

It works fine for single user applications.
It's on write that using SQLite really shines.

Imagining a moderately large JSON object, a lot of them actually, not hard to read or write exactly but they do carry some common references.

SQLite can: only rewrite the changed fields with a query, and transact the update across the objects. The filesystem can do atomic swaps of each file, usually, if nothing goes wrong. SQLite would also be faster in this case, but I'm more motivated by the ACID guarantees.
This just left me with my head shaking in disappointment after just reading the title.

I'm done with all these devices, yet I know that my phone will still have this ability even if I've disabled the hotword functionality.

Luckily for us, there are still the single board computers with cameras attached to them, which can do the same job without the could.
My notes on Gitlab’s Postgres schema design