skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't understand fully the way it is supposed to work, should all affected vehicles be stopped immediately?

And then they should not be driven to service?

Even if Dodge/Chrysler have enough spare air bags, if it takes 1 hour time to replace it, that is around 300,000 hours work, and then if the car cannot be driven to service it would take probably many more hours of towing/collecting/delivering.

Wouldn't it take months?
Years ago on our first anniversary I took my SO to a sushi place as she'd never been to one.

The waiter told us that outside the regular cutlery they offer a middle option for those who want the chopstick experience without the hassle.

I opted for that and the guy fashioned a set of picers from chopsticks and rubber bands on the spot.

Guy looked like he did that every day.
Capitalist Realism: Is There No Alternative? [pdf]
That might be a reasonable idea but the time probably shouldn't be imposed by performance constraints.
He’s always smartest guy in the room, and will do whatever he wants. He may share same future as previous smartest guys in the room.
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No, the allegation is that he released a white paper to hype people about a nonviable technology he had no actual interest in building in an attempt to derail HSR, presumably because it will hurt his car sales.
So if we’re stuck with the cloud, I suppose one question is whether the security differences between these various cloud services and software as a service offerings is a meaningful differentiator from a customer standpoint? I would (perhaps naïvely) imagine this is at least somewhat the case for enterprise offerings, but probably not so much from a consumer standpoint. On the other hand, Apple’s brand appears to heavily lean on the perception that it does better in this domain than its competitors. So then maybe it’s a question of to what degree perceptions tracks reality.
So you agree with me? For Alice to become insolvent the price of her assets has to fall below her cost basis.

Alameda's cost basis on Solana is the seed round at approximately ten cents, and it's currently trading at $30. Similar story for all the Solana protocol tokens. I don't know what Alameda's cost basis is on FTT (if it's even holding a significant amount financed with hard currency), but we can almost certainly say it's close to the seed round price because the founder of Alameda is literally the founder of FTX.

To make this story make sense Alameda at one point must have bought some asset that has fallen significantly from its cost basis. What exactly is this supposed asset? Because Alameda certainly isn't known for going out and taken levered long exposure on BTC, ETH or other post-seed liquid tokens.
Ian exposed potential fire risk posed by electric vehicles
And you think he listens to them?
Ah, fair enough, that's a bit high of a multiplier.
Go back to Reddit. You'll feel like at home there with such comments
Interesting, but I would guess you still need to dump water or other fire retardant substance anyway. Either way, people fall for this because it's free money, and don't realize as a collective you're just dooming yourself anyway in the long run.
Exactly. Why would you want a single app that has other apps? You could easily go download a standalone app from the app store that delivers a superior experience. There would need to be some competitive advantage or economy of scale of the single app. But what that advantage is remains to be seen.

Just as an example: both Facebook and Snapchat (and I'm sure others) have tried adding games to their platform. Both efforts have failed because you can get a better gaming experience by playing a standalone game. If you want to play with a friend, you can message them and say "hey, let's play X." There is limited upside to playing in Facebook or Snapchat, and a lot of downsides (limited catalog, performance restrictions, etc.)

One exception to this is any feature that requires exposure to an audience. Social media is very good at exposing people to content. Something like Facebook marketplace can be successful because sellers want their listings to be seen by people and buyers want to go to places that have the most sellers.
How do they find all web servers?
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I'm not sure why anyone would stick around to assist with this cost cutting only to be told "thanks for all the hard work, you're fired".
In case folks here were curious, we at the Software Freedom Conservancy have asked the Plaintiffs to endorse the Principles of Community-Oriented GPL enforcement: https://sfconservancy.org/news/2022/nov/04/class-action-laws...

… & of course we again ask Microsoft's GitHub to start respecting FOSS licenses, cooperate with the community, & retract their incorrect claim that their behavior is “fair use”.

A few more links to our work on this issue:

https://sfconservancy.org/blog/2022/feb/03/github-copilot-co... https://sfconservancy.org/news/2022/feb/23/committee-ai-assi...
Congratulations on landing a new job!
I had a misfortune of being unemployed for a number of months during and shortly post-pandemic, the job market was out of wack even then, now add inflation, energy prices, political instability, and Fed's drastic intervention... It's just wild, illogical, and doesn't make any sense whatsoever.

A note of caution on LinkedIn though: number of open positions in LinkedIn (at least in the US) means squat. The amount of fake, deceiving, spammy, outright scammy job postings is such that I ultimately stopped using it altogether, Indeed was a bit more helpful but far from ideal as well.
Especially a fiduciary duty to themselves.

Agrawal had 2.3% of the company, and cashes out over a billion on the sale.

Edit: this is incorrect. Dorsey had ~2.3%, not Agrawal.
Analysis in this thread supports the conclusion that as in the headline, they MIGHT be insolvent; and it is not irrational to believe that they are.

IMO the important thing is that unwinding the specifics to answer this, e.g. guessing what liquidation of their collateralized debt would mean, and running the numbers of what dogfooded assets are actually worth on the market (specifically should they as the dog not be certain to be able to support valuation...), etc ad nauseum,

is itself so murky (and typical of "difi") as to make a more important assertion,

this industry continues to a clown show grift and bad faith, and even well-intended good-faith participants have little to no chance of ever knowing where they stand or having any security.

One of the few satisfactions of the looming economic apocalypse is going to watch this particular wing of the house of cards fold instantly.
Large established companies would be legally cautious on things like fake battery swap stations (couldn't operate with real road wear, just taken from the battery install tooling in the factiry) to claim hundreds of millions in subsidies, or using NASA money to buy junk bonds in another company he had interest in (SolarCity), then giving a presentation with faked shingles to bail out the company through a merger and prevent the bonds backed by NASA money from failing and the repercussions from that. Then use SpaceX to create Boring Company without giving them a stake while Musk got 90% (later reversed in a quiet settlement giving SpaceX around 6%).
Those are the "free thinkers"
I don't understand this argument though. For example, "People are being manipulated by professional propagandists, and they’re following along enthusiastically."

Are you saying that pro propagandists don't have the right to their speech? Is the ability to persuade the problem? It seems like half of the reason why we speak is to persuade.

We both stated in our posts that the reactions must be legal on their own. So lets take illegal actions out of the picture. But if it is legal for me to start a boycott about your product, I think it is problematic to say it is now illegal to do so as a reaction to something you said. If boycotting is so problematic, just make it illegal all up.

The problem with our country isn't the speech. Its the fact that people are easily manipulated with bad data. But I don't see how prohibiting legal actions resulting from free speech is going to be helpful. All you've done is infringed on another "freedom". We should instead just be actively working on better educating people. Critical thinking and logic skills should be fundamental in our education system.
It's somewhat comforting in a bad way that this isn't an issue isolated to my city. We even have the same name for them.
Interesting. What's stopping the AI from more or less instantly detecting human shapes and then dishing out headshots instantly as well? Technically, that should be possible. I suppose its learning material is strictly actual humans, so it'd never be able to learn that, even if technically feasible.
I love Asciidoc, but the tooling is pretty crummy. It's not much fun to install and manage asciidoctor if you aren't into the ruby space, and pandoc doesn't take asciidoc as an input.

Its the first I'm hearing of Antora though, so I'll be sure to check that out.
Getting 1-2 lines of code at a time does not "contaminate" the project, unless you get 100x that in a row and all from the same source. They are almost always generic codes, short and doing just one simple thing. What kind of GPL project is largely contained in a single line or two? It's more like using words from the same vocabulary, not like quoting paragraphs from a novel.
Yes it comes with its own context-free syntax that (despite some surface resemblance to TeX) is quite easy to parse. It can also ingest XML and some other formats.
Haskell is relatively popular of the lazy crowd. Eager Ocaml is not thriving but is definitely very alive.

But Standard ML is the cleanest of the bunch, and creators kind of suppressed its development until it faded away completely.
The early 90s were hard on the city as well.
Ask HN: Recently hired for my first job in IT. What tips do you wish you knew?
After nearly seven years in retail I finally landed a job in IT. As of now I’m working as an “IT Support Specialist” provisioning and managing user accounts with many opportunities to grow.

Are there any tips/tricks/hacks/warnings the netizens of HN have to offer for establishing a professional IT career?
Providing support
Thanks for your comments here.

We will definitely look into our language on our website to make sure we're not obscuring anything. We definitely do NOT offer therapy, and you ARE working with an ADHD Coach rather than a licensed therapist. In fact, even if the coach you're working with has a therapist/counselor credential, on our platform that is not the service they are providing.

I'd love to get a better sense of what language you feel is misleading, and we'll work hard to change that to reflect the reality of what we're offering!
Where are all the Rust videos? Python on top:
https://limnology.co/en/languages/en/keywords/programming
I won’t quote your reply since you deleted it but I would suggest reviewing that list of suspended Twitter accounts and looking for any example which supports your original claim that this is being done callously on flimsy grounds. Conservative grievance peddling is a popular way to assert group loyalty but it’s hard not to recognize how routinely they leave out the parts about knowingly violating the terms of service repeatedly and ignoring warnings.

People make mistakes but they also correct them and there’s no reason to believe individual Twitter employees were callously nuking accounts, much less at the scale where it’d justify being dismissive about thousands of people losing jobs they were performing satisfactorily.
Or setup a RPi camera, with OpenCV and recognize your bus while it's around the corner 2 streets before coming to the stop so you know you'll have a full minute until it gets there. I mean a 30 meters pole on top of your house isn't something that hard to do. And the programming of that is so much more fun that just the web scrapping. Plus is actually more accurate than a web scrapping that can have de-synchronizations between that and the real bus.
I'm not really interested in the distinction of whether it was a hunch based on gut or a hunch based on a cursory inspection of the data. I'm fully willing to believe he was as glued to the data as I was during those early months of the pandemic, or more so. He's not an epidemiologist or a public health official, and even if he were those things, decisions about other people's lives shouldn't be made by a a small group of people (or one person), unaccountable to those impacted by the decision, with a massive interest in the decision.

Again, you can grant that Elon is a super genius, and it doesn't impact the moral dimension.
I'm not sure what your argument is, though? :(

You have the claim that remote work is more productive and happier. You more than heavily imply that this is a universal truth for everyone. What is your actual evidence to that claim? I can easily accept "I like remote work more." I have a hard time thinking that generalizes in any meaningful way.

Note that I don't know that there is a solid claim that "getting people together" is amazing. It does at least have some appeal to the social of the working side. If folks are building things together, it is not hard to see there may be advantage to them being there together to do so.

Easier to see with some jobs. For easy example, why insist that all members of a sports team relocate to the home town for that team? At face value, you could "trust" them to just all show up on gameday ready for the game. I don't think anyone would argue for that, though.
You also have to remember that being "laid off" is different than "being fired," at least under the law. I'm not sure where the line is drawn for "mass layoff," but these people aren't being fired for cause, or being let go individually at the whim of the employer (which is kind of what "at will" means for the employer).
Morgan Stanley, Bank Of America, Barclays, Mitsubishi, and a bunch of other banks are the current holders of these bonds.

But the banks can sell those bands over the next few weeks, so the "final owners" are still yet to be seen.
Most companies I have worked for have a means to point out problems in an internal non-public manner. Once you bypass those to go public you generally lose the trust of your employer. Why would you employ someone you can no longer trust?
I like the idea in principle, but I can't imagine a situation where a worker cooperative would vote in favor of a risky, but necessary pivot / layoff / long-term investment. Sounds like a recipe for killing intra-company innovation.
Comma AI deliberately made lane change require a small bit of human intervention for safety reasons. The human hits the blinker and gives the wheel a tiny nudge in the direction, and then openpilot will complete the lane change and resume driving in the new lane.

The theory is that at the current ability of software like Tesla and Comma has, it's probably a good idea for a human to be paying more attention during a lane change maneuver. Comma is of the opinion that the level of autonomy Teslas have is probably unnecessarily unsafe. Comma cares a lot about safety (e.g. they have much more sophisticated driver monitoring than Tesla).

Lane change here: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/xm8DRwvLObQ

Since openpilot is open source software, there are of course forks that exist that remove these safety limitations and will lane change automatically.
bummer they couldn't catch it this time. Can't wait to finally see that happen!

RocketLab is doin some pretty awesome things - and their launch complex in New Zealand provides gorgeous launch views!
"I mean if you wanna cheat is it really that difficult to not forget manually delete the chat instead using feature which does it for you?"

Haha, real secret agents forgot Top Secret documents in the subway or alike.

Normal people absolutely forget to do this.
If you do a Google image search for [bible] and look at typical layouts used, I think this might be apparent.

Less obvious is that bibles are often printed on thin paper to fit a big document in a small space, so having things line up on one side of a leaf to the other is more important than in most other books.
Moving may not be easy, but the original claim was merely that finding a job was easy. The anecdote supports it.
USA is a freedom country so you can do whatever you want. Loads of people have two and three jobs. Each employer has no right to know about the others (modulo valid competition concerns that are addressed via employment contracts).
Or in a cold one - it strikes me as some variation of insane that I have a box in my house that heats the room by trying to freeze the contents when it is -30º outside.
I agree, this thread is more considerate than others. But some arguments for returning to office work imply having others return. In your case you have your own routine that doesn't rely on others changing theirs. But those who wish to return to onsite so they can socialise imply that everyone else needs to return. I mean who are they going to socialise with? Walls? Desks? Similarly those who can only convey their message to an audience thats in their immediate proximity imply that everyone else should return so they can sit and stare at whiteboards together.
Aimbots have been around in FPS games for a very long time, including purely out-of-band approaches (observe video output, send input) as they cannot be detected by anti-cheat software.
Typically in a tech layoff you revoke all access, 2 months paid salary, and effectively say “your project is complete, termination date 2 months from now”.

That’s compliant and it happens all the time in CA.

You’re making the claim they are not compliant and you have none of the info needed to make that claim. (You’re the disinfo, bub)
You can’t have one without the other. If all it took was assembling a team of ace engineers then Musk would be unremarkable and we’d have no end to amazing things. Musk doesn’t propose ridiculous things. He’s an engineer at heart and truly understands the science of space flight to an insane degree so when he proposes something it’s within the realm of possibility but no one else is doing it because it’s never been done and the chance of failure is so high that any sane business would shut it down. He can’t achieve anything without his employees but those employees wouldn’t be doing a single moonshot idea without leadership willing to invest in those ideas.

You say his core skill is accumulating wealth but that’s a reductive way of looking at the world. His core skill is his ability to sell you on his ideas. He sold the world on electric cars and he sold the best rocket scientists and engineers on his space ambitions. He’s a tremendous leader and you’d be foolish to underestimate him.

Again, I don’t fanboy him but I do give credit where credit is due. I worked there and I even briefly worked with him on a project that he cared about. He’s brilliant at some things but his god complex is off the charts. He’s an asshole and his deadlines were insane, but he’s not selling snake oil. It takes a team, and that includes leadership.

Our culture tends to deify leaders when it’s really a team effort. Don’t blindly hate the guy because others fawn over him. He’s human, and a deeply flawed one at that, but wow can he motivate a team to achieve the impossible.
for NET in $UK_NETS; do nmap -p 80,443 $NET; done
I always wonder how much of the bandwidth in the world is used to spy on the "regular" traffic.

I suspect it's well over 50%. I mean, the UK is far from the only power capturing all our traffic.
The advantage is mostly that if you're blind or can't hold a pen, the computer can help you with that. These folks otherwise need a trusted human to help them -- which mostly works, but not everyone has a trusted human.
Very cool. Would it be possible to separate South American Spanish from Spanish... Spanish?
EV emitting specific sound at low speed should be mandatory, for the sake of blind pedestrians and children (and everyone else, for that matter).
This is actually pretty awesome! I think the ranking algo is doing a pretty good job. I checked a few categories I follow closely, and the top results match pretty well with how I would personally rank them. And now I'm off to explore other topics. Thanks!