skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
when non-experts give me C++ code to optimize most of the time there are enough low-, sometimes very-low- hanging fruits which we can incrementally refactor piece by piece into something that performs better.

when it's JS or python code.. like my man, here's your invoice for the rewrite.

> much better Rust than C++.

I really do not thing we'd agree on what is good code so I don't see a point in arguing more on this

> Such non-expert practitioners are going to lean on defaults more often than an expert

i'd like to see that. what i've seen is people who were working on safety-critical code who could not write a for-loop if their life depended on it, and most of the time people who just redo what they learned in class which is likely from a 1993 textbook. code entirely written in japanese, identifiers included, or as a french/english mix sometimes in the same identifier. it's really all over the place out there.
I agree that Hyundai is killing it, and I will seriously consider the ioniq 6 when it is available.

However, I don't think you can discount Tesla here. They produce ~ 5x more model 3's than Hyundai can produce ioniq 5's. And the Tesla battery / motor specs are much better.

I don't see any real competition for Tesla at their price point, specs, and production capabilities. Which is frustrating, because I want an EV but I will not buy a Tesla.
Yeah but we are not journalists. Of course everyone should make an effort to verify the things they read, but journalists are held to a higher standard because verifying information like this and then making it available to us in an easily consumed format is literally their job.

The journalists who published this failed at their jobs. We non-journalists who read and believed them just made a trivial and unimportant mistake.
Which reverses when you stop.
Look how he use only a single screen and has this extraordinary device nobody uses anymore left of his screen but proves to be one of the best tool to dig deep into code.
A lot of the time the metadata accuracy is up to the original uploader. IA's upload system doesn't magically fill in all the metadata details for an item.
It's not at all surprising that a rapid sequence of confusing commands that was loudly yelled at him at a gunpoint, interspersed with threats, wasn't precisely followed - not to mention that "crawl towards me" and "keep your hands in the air at all times" are literally contradictory. I don't think I'd do better in his shoes - and you can look at the comments on that video and see for yourself just how many people have the same sentiment. Which is to say, a reasonable person should not be expected to be able to carry out such instructions precisely in this situation.

Oh, and cops are civilians, too. They just like to pretend otherwise, with that whole "sheepdog" insanity. And, unfortunately, in US, we've normalized this. But anyway, a non-cop would be convicted of assault already at the point they aimed a rifle at another person and told them to crawl. That aside, if by some miracle a similar situation did emerge, I can't see how the shooter wouldn't be convicted, since the usual standard for self-defense by lethal means is "imminent threat of death or significant bodily harm", which is eminently not the case in the video. The fact that the cop customized his AR-15 with an engraved dust cover that said "you're fucked" is a cherry on top that does give you a hint regarding the general state of mind of that cop.

FWIW I carry myself and know many other people who do, and they were all universally appalled at this case, even more than your average person.
The Decentralized Platforms Provider Generation ALPHA Prerequisites in Web3.
But their propaganda tells them that the Ukrainians who are fighting are neo-Nazis. So a nuke that kills the army isn't going to be seen as bad. There could also be changing sentiment towards Ukraine within Russia, I've heard murmurs about that (but no good polling, yet).
All you've done here is dress up the "it's really complicated, you wouldn't understand it" dismissal in nicer terms.
When you get to the size of airliners, though – so much money, time and effort has gone into designing, producing and operating the existing airliner fleet that it makes sense to invest in biofuels rather than completely new airliners:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aviation_biofuel#Economics
I'd even say it sounds sacred.
> After all, that's all a human has.

As a human that has only eyes, I've smashed the underside of my front bumper on many a curb over the years in various cars because just sight alone, blocked by the hood and front end of a car is a crappy way of judging things like that.

I say this as someone who absolutely loves his Model3.. but a step back is a step back, no matter how one spins it.

Radar-delete was a user experience negative for me as well. My autopilot experience today is far more 'jerky jerk' in terms of stop/go traffic than it ever was in the glory days of 'radar distancing data', so much so that AP is now banned on anything but 'smooth sailing highway driving' when I have certain motion sick vulnerable individuals in the car. Add on to that it's now (rightfully, given it's lost the radar available data) far more touchy about weather conditions before it'll even engage. :(
I’ve never been through an interview cycle where candidates didn’t lie about this, so I assume pretty high. It always boggled my mind that people would claim programming skills but not be able to write hello world.
Sure, but that doesn’t mean your lawyer doesn’t still try and make a case in your defense if you want one. That’s what lawyers do…

Think about it, no one really got hurt here. Musk ultimately buys Twitter for the agreed price, no shareholder loses. Musk assumes the cost for Twitter’s lawyers for the lawsuit to preserve the deal by buying Twitter and Musk paid his lawyers to defend it. It was chump change to a billionaire to take a long shot bet to maybe make the deal a little sweeter and it didn’t work. Oh well, Musk has not lost any more than he was originally willing to risk.
Could you get an alert that your wireless video camera failed a health check?
I can't imagine it's hard to make a jammer given that wifi is often naturally jammed. You could generate very strong signals in the correct frequency range with a modified microwave; you'd just need a way to modulate the signal to make noise, which you might be able to do physically, or by further modifying the microwave (one of those rare times you want a noisy power supply!)

Of course, portability might be a problem.
ZigBii
Fly by wire sucks because you don’t get feedback from the control surfaces. Are you even a pilot or just an avgeek?
Ah yes, I too design rockets on a daily basis.
As far as I'm aware, lightning was never used for any host device product line or use case that wasn't previously served by the 30 pin connector. So it clearly wasn't created with an intent to allow a broader range of devices to share it (or else they simply failed at achieving that). It covered the same use cases across the same product lines as the thing it replaced with no expansion upon that. Therefore there was never any "ongoing savings" by bringing together a greater range of use cases compared to the alternative.
I am sure I can DIY it or hack something I just don't want to, I want cameras for monitoring for practical reasons not because I have an interest in playing with them.
What? I'm genuinely unsure what you mean, is this that

if (theOptional) { ... }

requires that '...' include

*theOptional

theOptional->...

.get()...

etc

but that they are UB _if_ theOptional == None. If that's the case then I agree, wg21 is far too happy to apply UB in cases where the behaviour is (a) specifiable and (b) has no reason to be unspecified either?

[I very nearly just signed off with my email sign off, which who needs??]
But what is its relationship to Google + IE5?
I dunno, I've seen new team members jump onto projects and thrive where most other members have a decade or two of experience. Once you've been around the block dealing with large and complex codebases, picking up a new one gets easier, so I'm not at all worried about the SQLite bus factor. I agree that much larger projects like Linux can have much larger communities to draw leadership from, but I think SQLite is fine.

Once upon a time I wanted to make a contribution to SQLite, and I tried to negotiate making it, but it was quite an uphill battle. On the other hand, I found the codebase itself quite approachable.
Banks get their liquidity from the Fed. Afaik, this liquidity is sold with variable interest rate (but I might be wrong or there might be some government program for that).
They were using the radar for lane guidance. That's why they had to have a whitelist of locations where the radar was false triggered by the roadside environment. It never actually worked properly and they just papered it over with a hack to temporarily blind their input.
>Hans is gonna make more money than any chess player ever has through any tournament dragging chess.com and Carlsen through court.

That’s… not how the court system works.
By that definition, a phone call that always takes 10 seconds for one side to hear the other is realtime.
Can a proven pathological liar really sue to demand that people not accuse him of continuing to lie?

It's my opinion that Hans Niemann cheats every chance he gets. Maybe my opinion is wrong but I have every right to it.
This is awesome, I hadn't seen this before. How would you compare developing on this with something like FreeRTOS or some other RTOS that doesn't really have a user space? I get the security benefits, I'm curios about the developer experience, how much code you have to write yourself to get going, how's the toolchain, etc.
It’s an interesting area. It has the opportunity to really bloom but has a couple issues. Climate sucks, it’s cold even for Northeastern standards. The cities all have urban issues like crime, not many upstate cities have really become cute and desirable. That’s mostly the smaller or mid sized towns.
I've never heard anyone tell me they were going to quit working because the US government wasn't printing money fast enough.

I have heard people tell me they weren't making enough money to cover their expenses on a month-to-month basis as a result of cost increases. These happen to correlate with inflation.

There is no way an economy would stop just because there was no inflation. Would Microsoft suddenly decree that if the US government won't print US dollars, it won't sell you a Windows license key? Even in the case of extreme deflation, it only becomes an issue when you have people trying to do weird things with physical currency like cut a penny into 1/4s and use it to buy different goods.
Because driving isn't some narrow task. It has a lot of variability in conditions. Human brain is very adaptable, yet we require 16+ years of training before they can take the wheel.
You might be thinking of "Cat Pictures Please" by Naomi Kritzer, which can be found online at Clarkesworld: http://clarkesworldmagazine.com/kritzer_01_15/
Jason's day-to-day is pretty well covered in his Twitter account: https://twitter.com/textfiles
I mean... you should dig a bit deeper. Jane Street (a top quant fund in NYC) has done exceptionally deep work with Ocaml and more specifically building pipelines AND custom hardware to run Ocaml on FPGA's and ASIC's.
People who have never driven a car worth more than $50,000 love the luxury feel of their Teslas. It's been really interesting to see how many people had a Tesla as their first expensive car.
I am with you on this, there is no way the vision system can go down to <1 in accuracy.

When I pull into my garage sometimes it recognizes my shelf as a car ffs....
It shouldn’t surprise you that economic activity is focused in a blue state. Blue states (even at a county level) have the strongest economies and red states are the welfare babies, on average.

https://www.cnbc.com/2020/11/10/election-2020-democrats-repu...
I'm not sure Mark Twain actually said all that... :)
> The “when are we going to use this” question is about when “we” ourselves will directly use it - not when we will use something that uses it.

You don't have to use it directly for it to be useful.

Having some knowledge/experience with it means you can assume a level of trust in the result of a system that uses it, even if you don't touch it directly.

If you don't it's either blind trust (which requires quite a leap of faith) or, more probably, distrust.

By and large, there's very little of what we're taught (whether it's math, or logic, or science at large, or literature...) that we use directly in our everyday life. Nonetheless it helps build an internal compass that helps us eyeball/gut feel what we can trust or not trust.

The growing distrust in recent key events (climate change, covid...) is largely due to that compass being broken, and to me that's in good part due to a failing of education systems at large.
This is for work so the only things that qualify are more enterprise type hardware. I have a MicroTik for my home PoE and it works quite well and it's not pricey.
> cheating is completely legitimate.

100% disagree.

Legitimate would mean condoning cheating. Which then means everyone should be allowed to use engines, which then would mean engine vs engine, which we already have.

Human vs human no augmentation.
TikTok advertised on Facebook.

Tesla used to run billboards in LA and SF and paid influencers to shill their cars. They still market quite heavily today though not through billboards (AI Day is a marketing event.)

GMails invitation system was it's marketing, back in the day when people were excited about Google products.

Rolls Royce sponsors athletes, which is considered marketing. They also bring cars to auto shows and to various events targeted to the luxury crowd.

Tupperware's original business model was literally 100% about marketing. Most people would call it a multi level marketing scheme today.
Geohot was right. Tweet re: LIDAR, but still: "When this delusion ends and all these companies fold, it won't be LIDAR vs. Or ride sharing vs. None of this matters. All that matters is building an intelligent machine. Self driving is 100% a software problem. Given software written by God, a smartphone can drive a car."

https://twitter.com/comma_ai/status/1577045884159676416?s=20...
That’s specifically in response to the question of whether or not Niemann has played a statistically anomalous number of “near perfect games”, based on analysis of on-board moves. But as they note earlier:

> Hans is consistently above many contemporaries in strength increases, even though he has only recently shown the same caliber of play. Likewise, as set forth in Figures A and B below, Hans had the fastest and biggest increase in his score over time in comparison to his peers and other notable players, when considering all of their known Classical OTB games played from age 11-19.

Which should raise a lot of red flags given the nature of the “peers” (Fischer, Magnus) and its very sudden occurrence after being banned from online tournaments. It’s much harder to detect computer-aided cheating in classical time control moves than in speed chess (where they detected it in his online play) — not least because, as they note, they have no access to time-usage data for the OTB events, which would be critical to any such analysis. Nevertheless they do flag 6 OTB events that their FairPlay team believes merits further analysis by FIDE, in Appendix X.3. Reading between the lines I think that’s about as strong a statement as they can make without fully creating political issues with FIDE, who they’re probably hoping will work more closely with them going forward.

All that said, it makes more sense to look at the anomalous nature of his OTB outcomes rather than searching individual OTB moves trying to find a smoking gun given chess.com’s relative lack of data there, and the political entanglements involved. And as for that

> While we don’t doubt that Hans is a talented player, we note that his results are statistically extraordinary.
You are ignoring the fact that Russia has been complaining about NATO for years, and made their red line declination months and months prior to invasion.

I absolutely believe that had NATO stayed out of Ukraine, Russia would not have invaded.

I don't have to trust what Russia says, the facts speak for themselves. NATO declared Ukraine will be part of NATO and troops were building on the boarder within months. They said it was a red line, it was crossed, and they invaded!

The US has been invading Russian allies for decades and now they are setting up shop in Eastern Europe. What would you think if you were in their shoes?
That's genius. For the dryer maybe try a vibration sensor on it? Should be possible to discern between laundry or not.
That’s not about consumption, it’s about property rights.
You can claim "Well, we are/I am honest!" all you want, but the reality is nobody is a saint. Nobody. Full stop. If someone says they're a saint, they are lying out their ass. We have all cheated at something at some point in our lives, whether we got caught or not.

You also fail to understand I'm not passing judgment on such behaviour. Rather, I'm saying we need to take into account the ruthless nature of reality if we don't want to get screwed over ourselves.

Calling evidence of Neiman cheating a surprise is an honest and naive understanding of reality, one which leaves you wide open to cheating thrown your way that you will never realize because you never expect it.

Nobody is a saint, much less when achieving victory is so heavily incentivized as in professional games.
This will absolutely not work, I have FSD and it messes up distance of large well defined objects, think about how this will work with a concrete wall, or curbs that it can probably no longer see.

When I pull into my garage sometimes it recognizes my shelf as a car ON FSD....
creator here, thanks for posting. The backend is pretty solid at this point, and I'm slowly adding new features (for example https://brighteon.com channels are supported now). Another big one is a new UI for both Listeners and Creators. It'll take me some months/years though
I mean, good luck to the state trying to prove he actually sold tequila.
Sure, my point though is that there seems to be a trend to use the garage for storing everything but a car nowadays. So while houses with garages make it easy to charge an EV, much of America suburbia needs to find room for all their other shit before they think “I can just charge my car in my garage…”
Ob's good advice since you are here to spread the word, "don't suck".
Absolutely agree. I think all self-driving cars should be required to have LiDARs.

I was just reporting what Musk said:

"Elon Musk reportedly demanded cameras over radar in self-driving cars because human eyes don't rely on radar" [1].

Are the down-votes intended for Musk?

[1] https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/elon-musk-reportedl...
That's why I quit playing seriously when I was still an underclassman. It was overwhelmingly obvious that merely being well above average was completely irrelevant, and there was absolutely no practical reason for me to play chess whatsoever. Although it did subsequently get me laid once or twice, which in retrospect still surprises me.
It had the same effect, yes, which it what I meant. The hidden div was effectively used as a template, by cloning the element and doing some awful manual data binding from JS.
The takeaway here is that calculus was good _for Donald Knuth_.

But not every kid wants to go into math or engineering or STEM. And even the ones who do, is calculus the best use of that time?
Its not clear to me, when the 10 hour feeding window was allowed. Was this still at night, or some part of the day where the sun was up?
For what purpose?

Enthusiasts and race car drivers like lots of feedback through the control surfaces of their cars.

Most people don’t care, lack the skill to interpret that feedback anyway, and rely on driving well within the car’s limits and/or electronic safety nets to save them when they get it wrong.

Who do you think represents the closest analogue to the majority of Lilium aircraft operators in the long term?
Cheating might work if you have nothing to lose. Example: you are supposed to be present in an online lecture as a formality, there is no interaction and nothing to gain by being in it. Sure, people are likely to join, mute and do other things.

However, for serious real life situations where stakes are high, risk of ruin is too high. This is not rational. In fact, those stars have to align for the cheater, not the honest ones.

(I still don't think Hans cheated OTB and chess.com is being ridiculous)
Yes for sure, but no conclusions were drawn. No summary or opinion was posited.

Of course results can be skewed. Seems unlikely in this case, but it's easy enough to verify. I mean if I was going to criticize the data, I'd probably just verify it myself first, and then question intent. Thinking about it, I could verify post counts for a hand full of these pretty easily using the dev console. No one even questioned the data though, it was more along the lines of; what's the hidden agenda...
Standardization also improves user experience. And it does so here and now, as opposed to some hypothetical future gains.
I got a ton of phantom braking just two weeks ago when I rented a 2020 Toyota Corolla with this feature. I've also gotten it in a 2019 Tesla Model 3, of course.
in other words, the only thing you had to contribute was the coc.
You can get a cold joint that way. I went through the through-hole solder training for lead free solder, for manufacturing aerospace components back in the day. #1 thing they teach is not to do things like that, you need to heat the component and let the solder flow to the joint around the component, never heat the solder itself or pre-solder, etc.
Move fast and break necks.
Any excess taxes above some budget threshold has to be refunded to the public due to some proposition.
This is misleading.

The Federal Reserve assumprion of bank's underperforming loans was done in 2008 with funds created out of thin air. The value of the underperforming loans was significantly less than face value, which is why banks could not sell them on the market. The Fed gave full value with magic money it created.
If someone were to build a custom house, what steps might they embark on to ensure it both mitigated these problems but are as future proof as possible?
No. Column oriented storage db’s make it fast to read 10s to billions of “rows”, usually when you have data that you want to read that can be independent of other columns. Ex: (stock close) - row storage isn’t going to buy you much here, you’d rather read the whole “stock close” column as fast as possible.

Whereas traditional db’s, data like [first name, last name], the columns may have way less meaning on their own and you need both columns to have the data make sense.

A traditional db with B(-)tree storage is much slower when dealing with that type of usage. Storing (stock close) in a single column format makes that type of query much faster.
The Inevitable Financial Crisis
Even if laws were written in stone, we could just get new stones, or plaster over and write new laws in to the old stones.

The Personal Electronic Device Port Amendment Act 2025, and so on and so forth.
Axe offers the advantages of analog and one loud noise, but is noticeable. Cordless angle grinders and oscillating multitools are portable and can handle a variety of steel obstacles, from locks to conduit. But they are loud and take a few seconds to cut through obstacles.
Real game likely means in person. Weren't all the games he admitted to cheating in online?
Russia won't be "utterly" defeated in the same way as Iraq, Germany or Libya. But they don't have to be to be brought to the negotiating table by the lack of ability to continue.