skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a software engineer myself they will always lose the argument. I saw so many smart systems falter in some weird way that I would never trust a software system completely. I drive an EV with some AI based system that automatically throttles the car etc. But to trust my life and my Familie in the hands of this system (or any other) no thank you.
We don't need weird elements to support solar with batteries. Grid stabilization can do fine with lead-acid batteries. Both lead and sulfur are readily available. There are also iron batteries and other emerging battery chemistries, as well as non-battery storage like pumped liquids or pressurized gases.
I completely agree with you and I felt the same way when using Angular and styling Angular components.
Then something else was the bottleneck at the time. It is very easy to prove that some sensors in some situations will be able to perceive things that other sensors cannot. In those situations the additional sensors are crucial first steps. I would guess the bottleneck is shitty reliance on statistical machine learning with a long tail of unhandled edge cases. Each case very uncommon, but in aggregate a very important sum.
it's an object metaphor brought to the UI layer, you used to assemble trees of java widgets updated manually, now it's a tree of dom elements with semi infered update graphs
>Mr. Musk’s team is now reconsidering whether it should pay [severance] or just face lawsuits from disgruntled former employees.

>In other money-saving moves, Twitter has laid off its kitchen staff...

`Imagine being the lawyer hired to help steal one month’s salary from a laid-off kitchen staff member to give to the second-richest person in the world. Imagine thinking that was an ethical thing to do. Obviously the second-richest person in the world is going to pay you more to steal money from the kitchen staff than the kitchen staff will pay you to stop him. Nevertheless!'

`If Twitter’s strategy is to just not pay bills, well, it has $1.2 billion of interest bills to pay each year, and surely Musk is curious about what will happen if he doesn’t pay those...Like if the banks do manage to foreclose on Twitter, what will be left?'

(Money Stuff today)
To double down further on the social side of this, public transit is largely getting there faster than point to point driving. In that many trains and such are already largely "hands off the wheels" for operation.

Relatedly, another "problem" with "self-driving" cars is that we want all of the convenience and ease of use, without adjusting liability and ownership considerations. Consider, if Waymo gets to the point where they have a self driving car that you have to have a subscription to use, do you own the car? Are you the liable for any accidents it has?

To lean in on that hypothetical. I'd imagine a lot of families will use self driving cars to send kids to school. Is effectively a bus that terminates at your house. Who is liable for a mistake if the operation of it is completely remote?
I'm really struggling to follow what you're trying to do - but why do you not just use the same writable store in both your page and template/component?

Also, maybe look into store subscriptions and/or reactive declarations for what you're trying to do.

Regardless, it sounds like you really need to just read the docs or do a tutorial.
Sure, but a lot of surface exploitation is planned globally. Africa and Asia are certainly going to be seeing new mines opening due to demand for solar/batteries.
It's deeper than that, stories with 'too much' engagement get auto down ranked.

The open source code doesn't tell the whole story, as they leave bits out related to moderation.
yeah... zero touch kitchen timers, music playing, and other doodad control is desirable. If you ever develop arthritis or get old you will see what I mean.

I'm not sure why techbros thought it would be the next multi-zillion dollar idea, though. Even with the adware they arent exactly making money from it.
As always the SEC bullies the small fishes
Quasar framework seems to fit UI heavy and supported wide range of UI components. I have manage to integrate Tailwind.
In the UK, the government has a firm grip on the media, and that is enshrined by law; that's why The Guardian broke the Snowden story from their U.S. office, where freedom of speech is (more) protected.
The author is a former security correspondent, and was perhaps chosen as someone known and trusted.

The article is a recruiting piece targeting well-educated females; but the same (Oxbridge) females can earn six digits in finance and stay safe, instead of earning 22k and getting shot in Kandahar or stabbed in Najaf. One wonders if that combination of compensation and dangerous job spec attracts reckless or idealists personalities.

Anyone interested in the history of the British SIS can be referred to K. Jefferey's (2010) "MI6: The History of the Secret Intelligence Service 1909-1949" (London: Bloomsbury), which is detailed but of course suffers from selection bias due to the nature of the topic and the fact that the book was commissioned (if I recall correctly) by the organization it describes.
> It's not really, though. Yes, if you want to round-trip the name of the file and be fully general over the bad situation provided by the OS. But as soon as you want to display that filename, or really do much of anything with it, you're back into the world of hurt the article describes, and you need some super complicated type or logic that can convey to the user "hey, this file's name is some random undecodable garbage".

It really is. Once you are using byte type you can handle displaying byte type to user as you see fit but that's not a decision stdlib should make for you. Not only that, if any file-related function operates on bytes that by definition it doesn't care about FS semantics, you're also not wasting any CPU for useless conversions to string.

The blob of bytes acts as opaque token for file location, as it should. If you want to display it to users you have to quote it anyway, because you can have perfectly valid utf8 file name that contains newline or some special utf8 characters that will fuck up how it is displayed and might even in malicious way

>> Or use a sane language with encoding-agnostic string type; see: golang

>Of course, this might be the root of our disagreement. Types that permit the representation of invalid values are not desirable, to me. Especially in a core type, like strings.

string is defined as "read-only slice of bytes", not "UTF8 slice of bytes". That is mostly so conversion between is free. If you want to pay the cost of validation you can, but are not forced to.

The functions operating on them, if relevant to the function's functionality, will operate in UTF8.

It might sound bad theory and it did to me at first but in practice it's probably the least problems I had out of all languages.
It’s nitpicking.
There was a post a while back from someone who did this for Van Moof. The majority of the time a simple "that bike was stolen, can you give it back" works just fine.
If I have to limit myself to the boardgames I learned this year I'd say Ark Nova and Terraforming Mars Ares Expedition. I think they are from 2021.
Depends where you live. SF you are getting a laugh. Tiny rural town you are getting the sherif and his full effort.
I'd say it depends on how many remote clients you plan to have, since you have to manually configure the associated key per client. Unlike a traditional VPN which was just username/password based (from the user perspective, anyway) wireguard is based on keys, which means if you want to get in remotely, you need to have a key which has been configured. If you only have a few clients, this is easy enough to get going. If you have lots of clients, or want to be able to easily add new clients, I can see it becoming cumbersome.

As far as setting it up securely, I don't think you're any worse off doing it yourself compared to using tailscale. You can define what networks each client may access. Personally I run wireguard on top of OpnSense, so I also have firewall rules in place to limit what any client can do from my remote-access network towards other parts of my network.
That would still be a terrible idea. If you do it domain-based it's obviously insecure (validate -> change a-record -> attack), if you do it IP based you basically allow attacks on cloud services that rent cheap virtual servers.

Also keep in mind that a DDoS affects infrastructure on the way whose operators have not consented.

I don't really think there's an ethical way to run a DDoS "stresser" service on the public Internet.
Not 100% sure if this works anymore, but a "trick" I found is creating an account when they ask to sign up for free trial, go through the process, don't actually pay for the free trial, then go back to the sheet music you were trying to download and some of the formats such as PDF will now download.
Can you elaborate? I installed my nest years ago without a common wire and it…seems to work but I have horrendous gas bills and the system cycles often, but I attributed both of these to the poor insulation of my 120 year old building.
Ah true. I guess we wait.
> Why should they have to pass the median?

Because you have to convince people like me to buy a self-driving car, and as long as that car is more likely to get me killed than I am, my family will remain in a car that I drive. I do not drive drunk, I avoid driving in inclement weather when not required, or at night, or when I'm really tired. I don't race, I don't road rage, I am a very defensive driver. I have not had an at-fault accident ever (in 30 years and counting since I got my license) and the only accidents I've ever been in at all were minor fender-benders.

So convince me why I should endanger myself so that you can have an unsafe computer driven auto on the road?

> Right and it would be great if those people used self driving cars instead.

So make a self-driving car for them. You will need to subsidize it, since these types of drivers are more likely than not unable to afford a fancy new toy. When the technology can finally cross the median point, then we can talk again about regular, good drivers hanging up their keys.
I also never understood why we had to use "vision" approaches that have the same visual spectrum as what humans see. Any sort of sensor on a device is already synthetic, why limit the spectrum that you attach it to? Should use light sensors, sound sensors, gps, everything.
Many people don't consider some forms of hate speech and indirect threats of violence free speech either.
That's a pretty long fasting interval:

"is a new proposed dietary approach based on [intermittent fasting] involving five fasting days followed by 10 days of reintroducing everyday food items."

And when they say "everyday food items" they apparently mean a special diet:

The diet contains daily foods such as wheat, barley, rice, rye and oat, "and features reduced glycemic loads, calories, and carbohydrates, as well as increased unsaturated fatty acids," the scientists said.

It doesn't appear that they tested a group that had the special diet but without the intermittent fasting.
It was Nintendo that created the 30% share for the platform owner that all future console owners would implement, and which Apple would set as the standard for the App Store.

Is there a citation for this number? I thought I knew this whole story quite well but this is the first time I've seen someone cite the specific royalty rate Nintendo was getting. I'd always more read the generalization that Nintendo was "expensive", and Sony was "cheaper" and beyond that I got the impression that it was the reduction in costs and increases in flexibility with the shift from Nintendo made carts to cds that dominated royalty differences.

(It's somewhat fuzzy to me around whether anyone was allowed to press Playstation discs or Sony reserved that right alone. I recall hearing the former but don't recall. Similarly I am under the impression that at some point Nintendo had strict control over manufacturing carts, but at some point that was loosened? Perhaps it was that Famicom carts at some point were a grab bag of manufacturers, but it all went in house with the SNES?)
Kinda waste of CPU to test for that tbh. Broken app won't work any better coz of it
Elon's perfectly free to institute such a policy, and everyone is free to point out that he's a complete hypocrite w.r.t. his own stated position on "free speech," in general and this specific account in particular.
Sea floor mining is widely ridiculed by both environmental and mining professionals as having more risk than equivalent and better understood efforts on land. At least its close cousin, space mining, has the benefit of taking place off planet. I hope we never see this activity occur commercially in our lifetimes: we barely have gotten a handle on surface and underground mining, why do we run off to scrape the ocean as well?

On 1: The study you have referenced refers to the difficulties of remediating historical abandoned sites, often run under inadequate regulations typically in the 1850's - 1960's. Modern sites are no joke to remediate, but regulators are beginning to pick up on what causes problems to occur and how to ensure these costs are factored into the mining operation. The difficulty of applying effective regulations to international undersea areas is enormous.

On 2: That's great -- lots of things could happen to improve technology in both terrestrial and submarine mining.

On 3: Carbon footprint is not everything when determining the appropriateness of mining. The study cited by the Science article assumes tailings deposition at sea -- mines are not permitted to do this. The article also swans repeatedly over how "high grade" nodules are, but makes no direct reference to their actual grade. The underlying paper suggests a grade of 1.3-1.4 weight percent which is on the bottom end of mid-grade.

On 4: This point can not be concluded without further study. While terrestrial mining has had more historical impacts to humans, this does not allow for comparison on future terrestrial mining vs. a relatively unknown ecosystem impact from aquatic mining. Mining is also not assessed on purely anthropocentric impacts. We've begun to appreciate that systems are interconnected and humans are only one receptor. Enormous caution is required, certainly more than "lower emissions = good".
What happened with the co-worker? (Prison?)
ChatGPT over iMessage
Sounds exactly as it is. You can text ChatGPT (really davinci-003) over iMessage, but with a twist on focusing on giving you everyday help and guidance. Lmk what y'all think
How to continuously test web apps and APIs with Hurl and Gitlab CI/CD
If you're willing to accept a lower standard of living, you can raise a family on a quite modest income. Do we really need TVs and smartphones and hot water? Not to live, but they're widely valued for good reasons.
Twitter blocks links to the ElonJet Instagram account
I'm not the only SF writer to have gone there, either: Harry Turtledove published one just this year!

https://www.amazon.com/Three-Miles-Down-Harry-Turtledove-ebo...
If you want to write code for a financial institution? You bet you should be expected to know what you are doing, and understand there are relevant laws, and also not violate those laws. It's not hard. I know the relevant laws to my domain of job.
I'm not a sleep scientist, but Fitbit's advanced sleep tracking has been a boon for me to collect data on how I'm sleeping.
This disagreement seems to hinge on is art solely a commodity, and the obvious answer to me is no.
In my experience, the more that the artists care about how much currency they are going to reap from a work, the less likely it is to be compelling or have any kind of long term emotional value.

Judging this entire scenario only by the economic value of art is why I found what they wrote to be nihilistic.
Put aside the economics of this transition for a second and think hard about how the generative pieces really make you FEEL, which artworks you have found the most compelling in your life, and why that was.
You are misunderstanding the situation. Karpathy claimed that sensor fusion of radar, sonar and vision isn’t working well. He made no such claim about Lidar. Lidar is the sensor that is the crucial difference between Waymo and Tesla's approach to self driving.
Thank you for saving my time thought!
Wasn't the Summon feature downgraded when they moved to a vision-only approach? One YT video I saw compared a version 1 and a more recent version and the vision-only wasn't able to do as much. Contradicts the idea additional sensors do not add value.
I'm not seeing the reasoning behind intermittent fasting in particular as opposed to losing weight in general. Couldn't the title just have equivalently been "losing weight may negate need for [type 2] diabetes drugs"?
It's interesting how quickly the narrative has turned against Tesla in recent month, not just Musk but in respect to the performance of their cars.
Hey, if you want to explain your position you’re welcome to start. This entire thread has been trying to get you to articulate a clear position.
Have you heard of ReScript [1]?

[1] https://rescript-lang.org/
Not so, there some obscure hardware platforms with C compilers but which are unsupported by GCC. GCC has no official backend for PIC or Z80, for instance.

Non-standard C-like languages are used in computer graphics and GPU computing (OpenGL, Direct3D, OpenCL), but strictly speaking they don't count as C.
I partially agree. I mean, I find dirty tesla's videos to be pretty fair.

Having said that, he's also been really clear that the video doesn't always make it obvious just how many aspects of FSD are just plain weird. Even when its not actively failing, it moves in odd ways that are uncomfortable.

He's also said that earlier versions resulted in curbed wheels.
I think you're mistaken. There are still massive technological challenges. I have seen nearly no evidence that current self-driving car technology is even remotely close to matching the ability of a novice human driver. Sure while the "don't crash into things" algorithms may generally be fine, these systems seem to frequently deadlock in completely mundane situations. They also seem dependent on remote operator assistance when encountering non-ideal conditions, greatly limiting their maximum speed.

If anything, legislation and social acceptance has moved faster than the technology. That's the opposite what many of us observing this space expected 10 years ago.

At this point I'm starting to have doubts about whether the full dream of self-driving cars will even be realized within my lifetime.
More hacked account losses, more faked accounts?? Or was it due to the lack of secure SMS contacts or the ability of SMS end points to be tracked by Russia??
I think both are causal?
Legally, these things are usually done either with patent law, in which case it doesn't matter what the employee does but what the company does, or as violating terms of employment, in which case it's not really an IP law being violated but contract law. This is where noncompete agreements and the like enter into the picture.

Really it's a mess, because of course you are going to take your experience and knowledge with you. Bottom line, those employees are finally free of ASML after the legal settlement with the XTAL lawsuit, and have no contract with them that they can be accused of violating, and so they can go work for whomever they want. If the new employer violates an ASML patent, then ASML can go after the employer like anyone else. But who these employees work for isn't ASML's concern anymore.
But if you look at the past 3 months, it's sub-3.0% annualized. Overall CPI-U was 0.4%, 0.4%, and 0.1% for the past three months, with some sectors seeing price declines.
It's highly unlikely they go above 6%. This isn't the 70s, we're coming out of a pandemic and the system is still settling from an intense shock, by the end of 2023 we will be in a much better position. There is always a chance of Taiwan invasion or Russia launching a wider war, but those seem under 10% likely currently.
Household wells dry up in record numbers as California drought worsens
Oh. That SRAM. For a moment I imagined Bauke Mollema was cheering up reading this[0].

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tsk3zAZyLaQ
https://webkit.org/blog/12288/working-together-on-interop-20...

The various browsers have gotten together and work awfully hard to fix outstanding quirks. You'll still encounter cross-browser oddities here and there, but it's generally more in the order of, "X browser hasn't added this method yet"
I have a Tesla, and love it (at least as much as I could ever love a car, I'd prefer a car-free life honestly).

The worst thing about it isn't the panel gaps or reliability (haven't had any problems). The worst part is Elon Musk and his fans. Shortly after getting the car three and a half years ago, I was leaving an outdoor party and a man who was a Musk superfan was doing that waving of arms of worship that you sometimes see fans do at metal conferences, and it was just embarrassing. Previously the same man had been gushing about full self driving, and I said there was no chance it would be delivered on time, if ever, and he professed his undying trust in Musk.

Combined with Musk's recent anti-Ukraine efforts, his hyper-partisan paranoia thay he's trying to push on Twitter, his hate for trans people, his hate for biological science exhibited throughout the pandemic and even today in his "jokes" about prosecuting Fauci, Musk is waging cultural war against every single aspect of my identity.

I hate Musk so so so much, and I know he had almost nothing to do with the creation of the car I like, but it still pains me everytime I get in it to know that I helped such a despicable person make a ton of money. Never again will I buy a Tesla, especially since there are now competitors. I'm sure I would hate all the rest of the auto execs almost as much if I knew as much about them as I know about Musk, but the nice thing is that I dont know a damn thing about Stellaris's CEO, from their name to their former partners. And there's a lot of value to that, as a customer.

Maybe Musk is just trying to win over conservatives and jackasses to but Teslas, but I doubt it. I think he's just a dangerous fool.
Very easy to avoid this…retail investors have no business with the stock market; the vast majority of them lose money…there are billion-dollar funds with the best connections and expertise money can buy even losing billions, but yet some folks in their basement think they can do better.

Asides, this case made me remember Chamath Palihapitiya, who hyped several SPACs to retail investors and left them holding the bag.
I really don't think so. And we are not nearly close to that situation either. We have some obvious crashes in cars that are nowhere near to be probably "safer then human". And then we have super confident claims of safety by manufacturer.
Can you use it like a VLAN for segmenting devices? I have eero’s and a firewalla but since my eero’s don’t support tagged vlan traffic I can’t segment my devices as much as I’d like to.
Can we have a link to your chromium build with unloading?

Or is it private?
I really like that the guards recognized that the rule was stupid, and sneakily gave you a workaround. It's just a shame that inflexible, arbitrary rules end up existing in the first place, and that (presumably) the guard would have gotten in trouble if they'd let you in directly.
that's quite the prompt engineering.
Didn't know it, thanks!
Yes, the ability hasn't made it to the CLI (yet?), but the web GUI does honour the hidden flag.

If you run `fossil timeline --sql`, you can then change the sql to skip the hidden flag, though I'm not sure where in the commit that is, one would have to do some digging.