skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
More likely they are doing testing but aren't measuring the right things or are performing the tests improperly. I can say with high confidence that any of today's UX folks don't understand the scientific method nor statistics.
And they are even more over represented in the NBA.

Could there be other explanations for that than racism?
Love pikaur, been happily using it for years.
Flashing pmOS is not very different from flashing any other Android-native ROM. Of course it's more involved than simply booting from external storage (though some Android devices can use "fastboot boot" to achieve something similar), but it's pretty standard all things considered.
They sell dedicated controls you can clip onto your clothes. You could give that a try.
When you say I can buy a McLaren F1... :D

Joking about the price aside I always loved that the original design goals for the F1 included that if someone found one in a barn in 50 years time they should be able to repair it.

I think that leads to quality, simple, tactile controls.
I guess my argument against the aggressive timeline is that I have been working in MV/AI for the last decade or so, and am pretty deeply connected into NVIDIA, AMBA, a few SS lidar companies and so forth (though I do not deal with autonomous driving, I am in physical security/surveillance).

While there has been a lot of progress made to date, much of it (IMO) has been around the low-hanging fruit kind of stuff. Sure, we've mapped a lot of roads and covered many of the basics. But none of the systems are really able to do human-level context awareness, like you see a bunch of kids running around near, but not on, the road a few hundred feet up, might want to slow down or at least be extra aware, or people clearly driving in "tourist mode", etc.

My personal assessment is that we are still 20+ years away from the point where the human driver is mostly along for the ride (and thus to the point of this thread, can fiddle with a poorly implemented touchscreen UI without risk). I am led to believe the ultimate solution is going to involve altering/enhancing the road infrastructure, along with the general improvements for the in-vehicle stuff (which itself has at least a decade of development still to go). Combine those things together, and we're still quite a ways off from the vision that was sold 10 years ago.
>> "Enter" then ~ then . will kill a hung SSH connection

> is this the same as hitting CTRL-D?

No. ^d is a character that is sent to the remote shell (bash, zsh, etc) to tell it to exit. ~. is something for the SSH client to tell it to cut the connect if (e.g.) the shell has hung.

Thing of it like working at different OSI layers: ^d is HTTP, while ~. is like TCP or IP.
From an organizational perspective, this impotent messaging (if it happens repeatedly) is a sign that management is making decisions without vetting them first.

Even the CEO should talk to his team about the viability of decisions before just making a company wide announcement.

As an investor, I'd stay away from such companies.
I know some German engineers who quit Tesla and went back to the traditional German car manufacturers. Working for Tesla was hell and you aren't even paid that well.
First line of the linked repo's README:

> The Uno Platform is a UI Platform for building single-codebase applications for Windows, Web/WebAssembly, iOS, macOS, Android, and Linux.
Racism isn't just limited to the ones that are accepted as races in the modern day USA (Latino, Black, White, Middle Eastern, Indian, Asian, Pacific Islander). And dehumanization and slavery has happened in many more places and times that the Atlantic Slave Trade. Whilst the current main racism problems in the US all stem from this and colonialism, everywhere in the world has their own unique problems as well.
I believe GP is talking about part 2 of the fast.ai course: https://course19.fast.ai/videos/?lesson=8
What evidence have you that growth in self-driving capabilities is inherently exponential, much less doubling every year? Indeed, if I extrapolate your numbers into the past, when Tesla started self-driving it would have been crashing minute or so, which is laughable.
I didn’t know there were other ways to wake up except rushed and late for everything
> Xe is a treasure

Its pretty crazy how frequently her personal blogs and company articles come up when I'm looking for answers the past several months. Sure, most of what I'm looking for is Nix related, but shes written (and recorded) a ton of useful material. Its saved me so much time / frustration. Thanks Xe!
I think people who immigrate from countries where they're the majority to countries where they're a minority encounter racism/ethnicism/colorism for the first time and assume their new country is racist. However, they overlook or underappreciate the racism in their original country because it rarely if ever impacted them. In several cases, they may even imply that racism in their country is okay, because it's their country of origin and want to maintain its "purity." But, I definitely agree that countries like the US, UK, or Canada are less racist than average, but seem more racist because it's overemphasized in media.

Also, as an aside mini-rant, I'm not keen on the concept of race, because it's a very fuzzy and nondescript concept compared to ethnicity or color. Race isn't a meaningful term and is mistakenly used to describe nationalities, religions, ethnicities, or other communities inappropriately.
> Apple M1 Steam Deck

Yea. Not being able to play 99.9% of PC games due to only supporting 1 proprietary graphics API would be great.
You are missing the actual real value. It's flexibility. A modern car is software and gets updates. With a touchscreen you are least constraint by your previous assumptions and can change direction any way you like.
100% with you. KDE is the only desktop environment, all platforms confounded, that hasn't sacrificed power user functionality on the altar of streamlined / dumbed-down "design".

It's like a race to the bottom to please an elusive lowest common denominator class of users that doesn't exist. I find these other "modern" UIs incredibly condescending.

Instead, discoverability should be #1, creating soft, natural learning curve that welcomes new users without capping or hiding advanced functionality.
And the reality is that fiddling with the radio, fiddling with climate controls, looking at physical maps and written directions, etc. were all things long before touchscreens. (To say nothing of mobile phones, including before they got "smart.) Let's not pretend that distractions weren't a thing before touchscreens in cars came along.
I'm working on living boilerplate, so that you can keep getting updates after starting your project from one.

Well, it's one thing you can create with https://hofstadter.io/docs

I bought one on Webflow, but have since moved off their platform to Hugo, which has themes (same idea) and where some are paid too
Rocket Lab will self-fund a mission to search for life in the clouds of Venus
I believe you could have made your point without the "fossil" insults.
For what it's worth, I specifically remember that a rental contract I once signed in London (Southwark, in a council housing building) mentioned that it was specifically forbidden to cook curry. I laughed at the provision back then, not fully understanding why it's there, but of course now this all makes sense.

I always thought of it probably not being enforceable anyway.
This is great for disciplined employees. It's terrible for junior employees who haven't yet developed their sense of discipline.
You are conflating densely populated cities and areas with high concentration of jobs. They are not the same. And as an aside, SF/SV are not even dense by global standards. You can live in an actually dense city and enjoy your serendipity while working remotely.
> The original PinePhone was brought up on the existing Linux Mobile projects like Ubuntu Touch, postmarketOS, and Maemo Leste, and also spawned new Linux distributions like Mobian and Danctnix ARM. This grew until there were 25 different projects working on the PinePhone — an apparently thriving community.

What you see as a thriving community, others might see as a fragmented market. I don't know if this makes sense, but it feels like the multiple distributions and overlapping projects trades off deep development for broad development.

Maybe it's the inevitable result of everybody scratching their own itch and doing what they can do, or maybe it's a sign of a community that can't work together.
The devices they make that don't ship with Linux on them are pretty good, those are also easier to get fully functional software since the scope is so much smaller.

The whole linux side is just a bit of a mess
GAN architecture are no longer used expect for small project, they are unstable to train, they usually not cover the whole distribution and they are hard to condition. Nowadays people use diffusion or transformer models.
Return to the company provided office. It's ludicrous to imply people weren't working before.
I don't deny they exist, but they have been marginalized in society. They don't hold any significant power in terms of holding people back.
The US system means you can live outside cities (and so avoid paying city taxes) and travel in to enjoy the amenities they provide. The result is a classic "failure of the commons" where contributors move out and people in need move in.

The growth fallacy relies on cities already being short of cash, it is a symptom, not a disease.
Ah Orange, that takes me back to university days. What a pain that thing was to work with.
Title is misleading - these domain names are not "free" from a monetary perspective, which would be the common association IMO. They're freely available for purchase, as in the domain name is not currently registered.
I expect them to creep in at the closest up and the very far away. Filling in for skyboxes and detail textures..
Glad to see you here Drew. I really enjoy reading your blog now and then.

Some more information about the shortcomings of Manjaro: https://manjarno.snorlax.sh/
Top fintech companies shaking up the American financial system
If you're smoothing out long term trends then on the order of a year is the important bit to keep the "but I liiiive in the aarctic and have no insulation and cannot conceive of the concept of a thermal battery" crowd from derailing things. It doesn't really matter where it's stored, but you need to be able to make it cost effectively.

More seriously countries in high latitudes need a winter's worth as a strategic reserve to avoid being left in the situation much of europe is in now.

Ammonia is unfortunately not yet provably viable on a cost basis, but it's probably the most likely of the top three contenders; the others being, methane, and metal hydride.
It reminds me of this thing

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PDP-14

which had a CPU that processed individual bits oriented towards boolean equations. Also

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Programmable_logic_controller
the physics of weightloss is straightforward (CICO), the chemistry isn't as much, the biology is mind-numbingly complex, and that's before we get to the psychology.
In many parts of Canada, you have reverse racism where the - nationally speaking - minorities in certain cities (Richmond and Brampton especially) own the majority of properties. It's not uncommon to see Craigslist or Kijiji rental ads stating "Indian only" or "Chinese only" and refusing rentals to other races.
>That's a naive view of war, which ignores individual a-holes. There's no self-preservation in Russia invading Ukraine...

Russia was massively clear during the pre-invasion buildup that it was about Ukrainian NATO aspirations. They offered to deescalate and remove troops from the boarder if US declared opposition to Ukrainian admission. They publicly stated they saw it as an existential threat and were willing to invade over it.
The article itself brings up the Brexit referendum which took a moderately unpolarised UK population and completely polarised it.
They had a trademark issue because there is a German company called Airyx that uses an almost identical domain on top of that (airyx.com vs airyx.de)
Better than Stable Diffusion? I don't think so, especially in coherence.
"So in what way have these screens affected safety? Vi Bilägare gathered eleven modern cars from different manufacturers at an airfield och measured the time needed for a driver to perform different simple tasks, such as changing the radio station or adjusting the climate control. At the same time, the car was driven at 110 km/h (68 mph). We also invited an ”old-school” car without a touchscreen, a 17-year-old Volvo V70, for comparison."

"The easiest car to understand and operate, by a large margin, is the 2005 Volvo V70. The four tasks is handled within ten seconds flat, during which the car is driven 306 meters at 110 km/h."

That's my car (2004 actually) and it fits like the proverbial glove. I am pretty anxious about getting a new car. I may just get a newer V70 - like a 2015.
I would suggest to author to look at functional languages, like Haskell. These are based on principles of function composition and referential transparency.

The move from testing to static analysis is happening there, in the expressiveness of the type system, and its inferences. Functional languages are on the forefront of experimentation with new type systems.
The issue with that is it's really easily wiped or changed when installing an OS. In the end the SPI hardware did get added and it just works, it's by far the simplest and most reliable solution.
The only thing sillier than judging people based on the size of their phone is cutting them off or "minimizing contact" rather than just explaining to them why they're wrong and moving on.
New cars have decent hardware. New S-class infotainment runs on a 6 core Nvidia Xavier SoC with a Volta GPU and 16GB of RAM.
Depending on the project I've often done both, with something like `pip list --not-required | awk something-to-strip-versions > requirements.txt; pip freeze > requirements.lock`, I generally keep both in VCS so I can easily install all up to date versions for dev, once it works fine and tests pass overwrite the "lockfile" (problems with transitive dependencies acknowledges, probably not the right word), end users can fall back to just installing from the lockfile if not doing dev work.

EDIT: re: cross-platform concerns, I'll also note that since moving to an M1 Mac I've never been so annoyed with the Python packaging situation, and even my own libraries are routinely broken without obvious paths forward. Learning docker as a result, and looking to rust for new projects.
The other huge advantage to physical buttons is no blue light. I get too much already, and I really don't want to be seeing the glow of a screen in my car. If they came out with an eInk model, they might get me then. :D
i didn't mean "Industry Leader", but simply, leading efforts of Agile at Tesla. sorry for the confusion :)

https://youtu.be/Q8_PnAIbQJE?t=269
I almost prefer overt racism to what happens in the USA.

My friend had gotten married was looking to buy a house, and his wife having a lot of trouble driving out to a location only to hear it was off the market. So he decided the he would take some of the burden from his wife, and visit places after work himself.

Fortubately, he didn't coordinate this well enough so he ended up going to some off the same places as her.

Guess what? In the morning, his Hispanic wife would be told the house was aleady sold or the seller was no longer offering it.

That same day in the afternoon, he the White husband would get a tour and be told he could buy anytime.

Racism is alive and well, if it weren't the color of my friends face he wouldn't have a house today. Funny enough his white neighbors spontaneously moved after he arrived with his Hispanic wife, and now the entire neighborhood is more multicultural.
Detroit? The industry is still there but they've lost 50% of their population.
But the whole point of the video is when you build these big suburbs and suburban development patterns you're on the hook for their cost no matter if anyone is living there or not.
But then again, free and open source licenses enable everyone to do any modifications for any purpose whatsoever. That's the whole point. I would like it if the developers quit being patronizing towards people exercising their rights under those licenses. Yes, don't ship it, don't theme my app. We all heard you. Some people choose to not care, and that's okay.

Those same licenses also disclaim any warranty, so the buck stops with whomever applies random patches and takes money for it. In this case, the phone manufacturer shipping OS images. The phone manufacturer can duke it out with Manjaro, of course, and Manjaro folks can tell them to go pound sand and use Debian stable. This is well before upstream should even notice a shadow of kerfuffle happening.

The developers have come up with a multitude of ideas on how to be passive aggressive towards anyone either trying to contribute or submit an issue, stalebot and radio silence being only two of them, so I'm wondering why they just won't apply those techniques this time.
> Speaking to Ars, Amazon Web Services Senior Product Manager Danny Smith explained a non-obvious conundrum: Waiting for a data scientist to analyze one's data "is like waiting for an IT project," he said, noting that biz analyst customers have told him things like, "'We have to wait 18 months to just get to the front of the queue.' And then the data scientists, who are all scarce resources, they're like, 'Well, OK, what's the project's ROI?'"

> Smith continued: "And the business analyst is like, 'If I knew that, I wouldn't need your help!... I've got this data, I've got a business problem. I've got questions for this data. I don't know what it's worth until we actually do the analysis.' So the business analyst is thinking about just accelerating to the point where they can actually argue for or justify their use of a scarce data scientist."

Well as a data scientist I can tell you the ROI of this project is 0 because its a worthless model. Or really negative because it seems like it'd be pretty dangerous to use in practice.

The critical error here is having the business analyst scope this out at all They don't know what they're doing. They don't know how to evaluate the results or predict the likely outcomes.
I think points 1-3 are valid and certainly contribute to the decision, but many manufacturers believe that the future of the interface is a mixture of voice control (environmental, cabin lighting, navigation etc) and manipulation of steering wheel controls with HUD feedback (infotainment and everything else). Failure to embrace voice interfaces and demanding a button for everything is making 'fossils' out of 20-100 year olds.
Source: I work at one of the big German car manufacturers and have mostly drank the 'use voice, don't look off the road' koolaid.
Racism is often subtle and insidious. I'll never forget asking my grandma what she thought of Obama when he was running for president the first time. She said "I like his ideas, but he just doesn't... LOOK right."

The dog whistle version of this, which you heard public figures using on TV, was "he doesn't look presidential."
Ponzi Scheme: a form of fraud in which belief in the success of a nonexistent enterprise is fostered by the payment of quick returns to the first investors from money invested by later investors.
I just say "return to office". As you say, the work was always happening.
> Those displays may seem expensive, until you actually price out the panels they are using.

Doesn't stop Toyota for wanting a solid $1000 to replace the display in my 2014 Corolla. Someone's pocketing a lot of money.
> Every new user seems to think Wine is an emulator

Most new linux users think that Linux=Ubuntu, does that make it correct? Beginners comes with misconceptions and are then being corrected during their learning process, that's how it works.

> Maybe if that many people are mistaken, they're actually right.

This argument is fabulous, it's like fractally broken, let's have a little bit of fun with it:

I'm pretty sure Wine is niche enough that there's more flat-earthers on this planet than people believing wine to be an emulator, does that number makes them right?

And how about the other people, the majority who know Wine isn't an emulator, would you say “maybe if that many people are correct they're actually wrong”?

> I especially don't know who's calling Rosetta 2 "not an emulator,"

Well, Apple.

You're correct though that Rosetta is arguably an emulator (except, a really sophisticated one, with hardware support, to makes it fast enough) unlike all the other (that interestingly enough you don't address) but if you read my comment again you'll see no contradiction (hint: the key word in that sentence is “market”).
People who spend a lot of time at work arguing about corporate announcement word selection are probably also easily distracted from their job by other drama.

Maybe it's useful to highlight them?
Literally everything that hurts people whose ancestors have been born Americans for more generations than they can trace back?
I can't seem to reproduce: https://gist.github.com/omajid/b5813156b9e47419feb02d5b21944...
The parent comment could not have gotten it more wrong. It was not "60+ year old fossils" that made this decision. It was "30-40 year old disrupter hipsters" that told the older people in charge what looks immediately appealing to the average person (and not just young people, who can't afford to buy new cars).
The "exceptions" is where racist attitudes get broken down. It creates the cognitive dissonance. It doesn't happen right away, but its a significant step in the right direction.

Yes. This includes most "old people". A lot of the talk an jabs or using racial epithets is superficial when you get right down to it. At least, in my experience.
For westerners in thread complaining about the smell of Indian food/curries, guess what, your food smells too (meat being cooked/bbq'ed smells yucky to vegetarians who have never experienced meat.) Even your bodies have a rotten cheesy odor. I am not being racist, I dont care what anyone cooks or eats. Its just a matter of perspective and I am providing a perspective that you have probably not heard about yourselves.
>Step one: do not have sex with them while infected with the pox yourself.

OT:

And now an Important message to the Animal lovers of the world...

...your practice is abhorrent and illegal in most Countries!'

I am going to attribute this joke to 'Graeme Garden' of the comedic TV series 'The Goodies'
> Admittedly, I'm used to NYC rental prices, which are expected to be 1/3 of income

Is that 1/3 of the total gross pay or is that 1/3 of total net pay?

I presume 1/3 of the total gross pay goes in deductions. So 1/3 of total gross pay is 66% of total gross pay. But 1/3 of total net pay is more like 22% of the total gross pay. And that's a big difference. I'd appreciate clarification about which one of these are the NYC rental prices more like.
When you start seeing them on vinyl-wrapped van conversions next year, you will still say "Yup, still looks like shitty DeviantArt photoshops when writ large."

But it can still eliminate the livelihoods of a great many commercial artists.
Or they know what they're doing, hate it but decide for it anyway due to some sort of FOMO (the competition does it also!) Maybe it's comparable to the glossy laptop screen fad some years ago.
> The marketers really went to town on that one,

To be fair, the developers at Microsoft went to town on it as well, adopting C# for parts of Windows Blackcomb, including the File Manager, the Desktop Manager, and (some of) WinFS. It turned into a fiasco and the .NET adoption was mostly dropped, as far as I remember, when they did the "reset" and pivoted to Vista.
Training an ML model is very easy. You can learn to pass things through an sklearn decision tree model over a couple hours.

Interpreting it is a more battle hardened task. Don't blindly trust such tools.