skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Assuming you're asking honestly.

It's a commercial name for a Level 3 autonomous function on Tesla cars ("the car’s systems perform the entire dynamic driving task (DDT) within the area that it is designed to do so. The human driver is only expected to be responsible for the DDT-fallback when the car essentially “asks” the driver to take over if something goes wrong or the car is about to leave the zone where it is able to operate." [1]), considering that the "area" is not strictly defined, and could be any road with sufficient visual cues for the car to assume where a viable lane could be.

In terms of sensors, it relies exclusively on optical cameras, as opposed to other autonomy projects that use LiDAR and/or radar and/or ultrasounds as well as cameras.

People have been paying thousands of dollars to subscribe to FSD for many years now, even when the only autonomous interventions in the car were strict Level 2 autonomy. Contributing factors for this seemingly irrational investment could be that the Level 2 features worked great (except for phantom braking and other arguably dangerous mistakes), and the backhanded marketing that would place FSD as a Level 5 autonomy feature.

[1] https://level5auto.com/what-is-level-3-autonomous-driving/
There hasn't been a single such accident. It's very careful around VRUs.

The dude behind the mannequin video sells lidar systems and was caught doctoring the first video he released.
Do you ever fancy owning a pontoon boat that is noise-free as well as environment-friendly and fuel-efficient? With the advent of Electric Pontoon Boats, now you can enjoy the serenity of water without any stress of filling the gas or changing the oil.
Would be nice if you could spoof or block access to your location per FF container. I'll see if I can put in a feature request.
Buy them for 44B
> OSM with OSRM or Grasshopper

Is this usable on mobile? Can you tell a bit more?
Yes, the gpg piece provides that functionality nicely. However, it’s exceedingly common for the mirrors to not be provided over TLS for cost reasons. Netflix switched to serving video over TLS for no other reason than to promote the usage of TLS (after a lot of custom engineering (pki on cpu, crypto on nic iirc?) to reduce the overheads of doing this.
funny yet sadly true
> TIGER data doesn’t have any address information at all

In the EDGE tables it does have ZIP codes and house number ranges, split into left and right side of the road. ZIP codes were imported into OpenStreetMap data. House number ranges are imported into the OpenStreetMap search into a separate database table, so searching works in a lot of areas but it's far from complete, all the issues you mentioned with roads that don't even exist etc
Make it illegal?
From experience with my family members the common steps with an air fryer are usually these:

1. Buy an air fryer.

2. Try it a few times.

3. Tell everyone in the familiy, at the work place and on social media how awesome an air fryer is.

4. Never use it again.
Call around 100 high net worth individuals. Tell them you're looking to build an app to help them manage all aspects off their life. Relationship with spouse, how to handle vices, deal flow, whatever. The point is that there are a lot of high net worth people that want something to simplify their life.

For example, "when I get in the car and it is after 6pm but before 9pm and the car is headed west on the 401, text my wife that I just got on the highway and I'm headed home."

Charge $8k per month. Someone will take you up on it.
The alternative is that the US govt tells apple to get their shit together or they’re going to get fined a % of yearly revenue.

Asking people to stop buying iPhones will never work. Government regulation will, and has in the past.
How would repealing the Jones Act help? By allowing more ships on the Allegheny River? If anything, I think Pittsburgh would have benefitted from a little protection before cheap foreign steel hollowed out the industrial base.
> iirc Chrome (the most used browser) doesn't use DoH by default.

Last I checked, Linux was behind other platforms because there’s a lot of complex custom dns configuration that chrome (understandably) didn’t want to be accused of overriding/ignoring, but which isn’t all easily visible to the browser
Im still not sure why a company that's hosted in Australia, with a thoroughly awful legal system for digital privacy by the standards of other western-style democracies, is recommended so much. I can understand its other benefits and have no direct criticism of the company itself, but that legal detail isn't a minor one for anyone who wants to leave behind Google's pervasively privacy-parasitic garbage.
Johnston Island Air Force Base
In order to be a bit more constructive, what is the ideal process for the author to remove it?

The issue in general of backdoored packages is not new, but that it happened to you can be a new issue if you haven't either thought of it before or not simply encountered before. It would be very helpful if there was a resource out there answering the question "So your package was backdoored, what do you do now?" that people could refer to and get help.
Journals want highly-cited papers because that boosts their impact factor, makes them more popular and therefore makes them, yes, money.

A paper claiming a new result generally gets more citations than a paper saying "we replicated the study of Doe et al. and reproduced the results", even if the latter is equally or more useful from a scientific standpoint.
Google's new secret project is teaching AI to write and fix code
Not the TUI you are asking for but TIL about Ctrl-X Ctrl-E from this link which starts up your text editor to edit the command.
> So I stick to reddit.

Bless you. That made me laugh out loud.
First of all, Fuck 2FA! 2FA = companies fishing for phone numbers to identify and track you.

This post is from 2014.

Meanwhile I suggested that an any login attempt you would receive an email, you don't have to know your password to the service.

Effectively Microsoft is the only company doing it like this. You don't need a password, every time you log in you can opt to have a login link sent to your email address instead of using a password.

That IMHO makes sense. And I'd go one step further.
Anytime anyone tries to use your service, don't ask a password, just ask for their email address.
The most detrimental or annoying part of a sign up process is picking a password and worse, some stupid services demand you repeat your email or password.

Let the user sign up effortlessly.

I won't even start about how awful captcha is.
If you use a JS form and means of sign up or login you don't need captcha.
Nothing is guaranteed. Why would you expect a guarantee?
https://archive.ph/EBFKk
The fair ticket sale auction from this [1] submission. Sell concert tickets in a Dutch auction to prevent scalpers.

This will remain small because the profitable real estate is locked but it could be an option for the remaining small venues.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33666013
Try cooking with similar temperatures and times with both types of cookware (I have done this) and see if you still feel the same way.

The fond-friendly nature of the enameled-cast-iron dutch unit is one of its best qualities.
> I'd actually be amazed if you can name a single case where someone has deployed a language model in a safety critical system. That's why your examples are all what-ifs.

AI safety is not a near-term project, it's a long-term project. The what-ifs are exactly the class of problems that need solving. Like it or not, current and next generation LLMs and similar systems will be used in safety critical contexts, like predictive policing which is already a thing.

Edit: and China is already using these things widely to monitor their citizens, identify them in surveillance footage and more. I find the claim that nobody is using LLMs or other AI systems in some limited safety critical contexts today pretty implausible actually.
At the far end of the spectrum, I would not want my tax dollars spent to provide "The 120 Days of Sodom" for kids.

There is room for discussion.
I just want to add that 100% of all species will eventually die out. Cosmic death, baby.
I've spent some time to deploy shared ccache for our Azure Devops PR builds as well as locally.
The 1 hour build time went down to 5 minutes for release, about 9 for debug. It took another 2-3 minutes to download/upload the shared ccache, so it's still a good 6 time speedup, not to mention that it takes much less CPU.

The trick is to set --fdebug-prefix-map and -fprofile-dir to proper relative paths and then with some extra scripting caches will be reusable across build nodes even if the workspace directory is different for each build.

This and distcc (or IncrediBuild) are a game changer for every serious C++ workshop.
The only time?
In addition to removing NSFW images from the training set, this 2.0 release apparently also removed commercial artist styles and celebrities [1]. While it should be possible to fine tune this model to create them anyway using DreamBooth or a similar approach, they clearly went for the safe route after taking some heat.

1. https://twitter.com/emostaque/status/1595731407095140352?s=4...
Hanlons Razor is a fallacy on it's face and I'm so tired of the incompetence excuse for actors who are repeatedly bad.
Internet Freedom Community – Glitter Meetup – November 24th at 9am EST / 2pm UTC
I doubt that a URL change is the solely decision of the maps team.
As someone who has been following Tesla FSD progress through the years through some YouTubers[1], the progress has been very very impressive.

2 years ago, FSD was pretty awful. Back then, my opinion was that Tesla FSD was doomed: Self driving without LIDAR was not going to be feasible for at least a decade. Now, I've changed my mind. Current version of course has a long way to go, but the current state and the rate of progress makes me believe now that, in 2 or 3 years, with a new hardware update, Tesla FSD will be very successful.

I recommend checking out some videos of the latest version (10.69.3.1) to get an idea of how good (or bad) it currently is.

[1]
https://www.youtube.com/@ChuckCook
https://www.youtube.com/@AIDRIVR
Yeah, we have those things called safety regulations that protect people and don't allow anyone to just deploy whatever software they call "full self driving" that doesn't really full self drive the car.
The real reason or intention isn't that important, compared to the outcomes of the change. The author correctly evaluated one of those outcomes and the respective implications.

Given Google's track record, I think it is a sensible evaluation of the situation.
Alpine base rootfs is just a few megabytes, while Arch is like 100-200MB. I usually encounter Alpine in Docker containers when people want to wrap just one specific service and have save space on things that are not essential for it (it would be wasteful to ship your 20MB app in a 200MB Arch/Debian container).

I didn't know Alpine was useful as a working machine though.
I’ve used Ray/Tune for this. Highly recommend.

https://docs.ray.io/en/latest/tune/index.html
Admit it, you didn't really read my comment? :)

I called your government aggressor, not yourself, based on your previous comment that said "very weak democratic values". I live in the similar country, so I made a common analogy.
That is a very apropos reference. If you're familiar with Cubism, you know that there's Picasso, and then there's Braque. The one is an art celebrity beyond almost any other, and the other isn't.

But they developed Cubism in parallel. There were periods where their work was almost indistinguishable. "Houses at l'Estaque", the trope namer for Cubism thanks to the remarks of a critic, was in fact by Braque.

You can generate infinite recognizable Basquiat from an AI, but is it Basquiat? No, of course not, because Basquiat's style operates within the context of a specific individual human making a point about expectations and the interface between his race and his artistic boldness and audacity as experienced by his wealthy audience. Making an AI 'ape' (!) his art style is itself quite the artistic statement, but it's not the same thing in the slightest.

You can generate infinite Rothko as 512x512 squares, but if you don't understand how the gallery hangings work and their ability to fill your entire visual field with first carefully chosen color, and then a great deal of detail at the threshold of perception of distinctions between color shades meant to further drive home the reaction to the basic color's moods, what you generate is basically arbitrary and nothing. Rothko isn't 'just a random color', Rothko is about giving you a feeling through means that aren't normal or representational, and the unusualness of this (reasonably successful) effort is what gave the work its valuation.

Ownership of the experience by a particular artist isn't the point. Rothko isn't solely celebrity worship and speculation. Picasso isn't all of Cubism. Art is things other than property of particular artists.

What makes it awkward is the great ease by which AI can blindly and unhelpfully wear the mask of an artist, such as Basquiat, to the detriment of art. It's HOW you use the tools, and it's possible to abuse such tools.
A Theory of Composing Protocols
I completely understand how you feel regarding the dissonance, because I can also feel the same way. Sometimes depression makes it easy to "rationally know" you have a lot to be grateful for, but it can somehow be twisted against oneself and turned into shame. Practicing gratitude can help you to learn how to allow yourself to feel happiness and contentment.

In an ELI5-type answer: "Practicing" gratitude involves actively noticing your feelings of appreciation for something good in your life. That something good may be a meal, a relationship, overcoming an challenge, etc.

For an adult beginner a gratitude journal is a great place to start! You can purchase one, like the "6-Minute Journal" or you can grab a blank piece of paper and pick a prompt from this pdf[1]. Pick a prompt: "Something beautiful I saw today..." "A fun experience I had..." "Someone I admire.." and spend a few minutes writing about that. Write in your journal 2-3 times a week. That's it!

[1]: https://www.therapistaid.com/worksheets/gratitude-journal
So far I’ve done a brisket in the instant pot with good results, made a whole chicken stock, and use it regularly as a rice cooker. I haven’t expanded beyond that yet but so far it’s served me well in the instances I’ve used it just by looking up a couple of quick recipes
> They specifically ban news from US, India and China so they won't dominate the content.

???

India : https://www.reddit.com/r/anime_titties/comments/z3dhr9/meta_...

China : https://www.reddit.com/r/anime_titties/comments/z3datt/uk_ch..., https://www.reddit.com/r/anime_titties/comments/z3fgka/major...

US : https://www.reddit.com/r/anime_titties/comments/z3hoy3/us_ir...

This is just the first page.
I take issue with the term “full Self-Driving”. It is no where near such and only stating this fact in the fine print is dangerous.
Not sure if the only one, but not getting ploughed by a Tesla with a guy shooting YouTube videos from the backseat certainly takes first place.
Also see the comment section at https://www.reddit.com/r/Mastodon/comments/z3dr87/jeffrey_ph... (now removed from the subreddit).
Show HN: Speed up your site by running JavaScript when the browser is idle
All those AI songs sound like they are straight from sample packs previews. I am sure that in a few years we will get a real AI music generator, where you can enter a prompt like "a rock song with Freddie Mercury's vocals and lyrics about space".
>> it can't memorize 240TB of data, so it "learned"

learning is a form of memorization but yeah
"For this reason, I’m planning to install Debian instead on the new laptop I’ve ordered"

Maybe have a look at manjaro, it is based on arch, but comes prepackaged, so you can just boot up the luve image and install, if everything works.
As I understand it this is Tesla's hypothetical Level 4 automation. Except Tesla doesn't really offer that, so this "beta" is really Level 2 but sold like it's a bigger deal.

SAE automation level 2 means the machine can do some of the boring parts of driving, but you as driver are actually always responsible, you are required to overrule the machine whenever it does something which was a bad idea and that's somehow not Tesla's fault. If you somehow fall asleep while a level 2 car is "driving" you're possibly never going to wake up, and if you do chances are any collision or other damage is your fault.

At level 4, the machine will either do its job or safely give up. So it's OK to be asleep, although it's possible when you wake up you're like "God damn it car, I wanted to be in Boston by now, and you've just sat here moaning about a little bit of snow just outside Plattsburgh all night"...

(At level 5 the machine should drive in any reasonable conditions, this probably gets very elastic about what constitutes a "reasonable" condition for driving - is this car level 5 despite the fact it won't drive in a blizzard? Maybe not driving in a blizzard isn't cowardice but common sense? A dirt track seems fine in a 4WD with AI, but how about this boulder-strewn mountain path?)
I at the end of each of my blog posts I include a link to the tweet where I announced the post. Works well for me. If Twitter dies I guess I'll have to swap them out at some point.

Alternatively, you could use something like a Discus embed for comments but I didn't want to have one more thing to manage.
Not looking to promote my site here but I will do it anyway because it may be useful for you:
https://microfounder.com

There are currently 200 founders making $1.6M per month with their solo startups.
If you're going to claim that first video was 'doctored', how about the second, the follow-up in a school zone, on a crosswalk, with the child dummy wearing a reflective safety vest, showing FSD enabled, and the accelerator not being depressed, with everything in view at all times?

https://twitter.com/RealDanODowd/status/1559245760054575112?...

What about the one from China where a Tesla accelerated on its own, the driver was unable to brake, and it ended up mowing down two pedestrians?

https://electrek.co/2022/11/13/tesla-china-responds-to-drama...
When you say "development", do you mean writing and debugging code, tests, etc?

Because none of the activities you list afterwards are writing and debugging code, tests, etc.
I love the internet this is perfect thank you. Only issue is no Firefox for now.
Well.. "impressive" is not good enough for public road. "Impeccable" should be the bare minimum.
If you ask a mainstream historian, they will tell you, likely with a very irritated mein, that the US civil war was about slavery, not independence. Secession was just the means to protect slavery.

The idea that it was about states' rights is essentially a post-war attempt to whitewash a morally repugnant cause.
The BBC's 15 Web Principles – 15 years later
I agree. But it is very rare that I see a study that samples people living in more than one country, not to speak of sampling of people from all countries in the world. My point is this: If a study samples only people from the US, it should be highlighted very early (like in the first sentence) that it is only valid(ated) in the US and cannot be applied elsewhere, without testing.
Can you describe some? What I remember from Elysium is: med beds, elite donut world in orbit, corporate dystopian slave earth, exoskeletons.
PHP's unit of concurrency is the shared-nothing web request. [1]

It has proved a very successful model, combined with tools that cache PHP bytecode like opcache, and keep a pool of reusable PHP workers like php-fpm.

[1] https://slack.engineering/taking-php-seriously/
Yeah, to get things extra cripsy i put my food on a rack and use a pan on the bottom to catch the fat. That way the air hits the food on all sides and it doesn't get soggy because moisture is trapped underneath.
Gmail had no pressure to go out of beta. FSD safer than human drivers unlocks untold amounts of money.
The small size is a serious advantage for this kind of thing.
There's another blog post by Wasmer where they compare with ape/cosmopolitan.

> How is this approach different? ape is aiming to create one standalone binary that works everywhere (same chipset, x86 as lingua franca). On the other hand, Wasmer aims to have one standalone lingua franca (Wasm), that can target multiple OSes (macOS, Linux, Windows), chipsets (x86, ARM, RISC-V) and programming languages (Python, Rust, Go…).

> On one hand, both ape and Wasmer rely on a “universal binary interface” to interact universally with the Operating System: Cosmopolitan (as a universal libc POSIX interface) in the case of ape, and WASI in the case of Wasmer.

> On the other hand, since Wasmer relies on WASI it can also offer a full-sandboxed execution when running the binary (this means that by default no files or sockets could be accessed or created by the binary unless explicitly allowed, for example).

WebAssembly as a Universal Binary Format (Part II: WAPM) - Portable Executables - https://wasmer.io/posts/wasm-as-universal-binary-format-part...
This is more of a link list, rather than RSS directory. But cool find!
Win a government contract is the easiest and most straightforward one I can think of. Support some legacy codebase, take care of big company stuck with old software, help them transition or offer infinite support.
On another note, I feel like EVERY day my iPhone asks me if I want to share my location with google. I’ll be searching something in Safari on google that’s obviously location based and I get a dialog that pops up. I have allowed it 100s of times.

https://imgur.com/gallery/LleCkEo

I hate this and don’t want to see it ever again. Allow always, allow never, I don’t care. This reminds me of the GDPR popups… I feel like once you have popups everywhere, they lose their value and become an annoyance
David MacKay: information theory, inference, learning algorithms.

It’s a classic in the field(s). Available as free pdf. Sets an example for how technical books should be written.
When companies like Google are involved, I believe the Hanlon's Razor works in reverse. I.e. never attribute to stupidity that which is adequately explained by malice.
Hm... That central element on the main page looks like it's an iframe displaying an error message.
The pseudo-code is relatively easy to implement, but it's better to rename the variables.

https://gist.github.com/m1el/6016b53ff20ae08712436a4b073820f...
This is actually a job - a personal assistant - and almost anyone who can afford $8k per month for one already has 2 [=
They are working from a particular definition of mass extinction which rules this event out. The megafauna that went extinct were a small percentage of the species in existence at the time.
Ironically, then, that "one can argue" is 100% correct :)
Being unique is not what people mean when they talk about being extraordinary, though. With that term comes the connotation of not just being different from others, but being _better_ than others.
I’ve heard of Manjaro, but on the occasions when I’ve brought it up in conversation, people have almost unanimously warned me off from it in fairly strong terms… not entirely sure why, but that alone makes me reluctant to use it.
“Spare parts for 25 years. Who cares if it works or not.”
Political view aside, if you repeatedly let the people vote to be independent, then eventually they are going to be independent. It is similar to the principle of p-hacking.

A fundamental problem here is that getting independent is easier then uniting. If you want to make it a habit to be able to vote for independence, then you also need to make it a habit to vote for uniting countries. Only then the statistical equilibrium can be reached where the outcome represents what the people want, on average.