skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lived there for nearly a decade, and I've seen my fair share: drug addicts (yes, plural) rolling in the streets in their own feces; people (yes, plural) with open, festering wounds, begging for money; had a psychotic homeless man throw a bicycle at me; followed someone down the street in SOMA, watching as they systematically peered into car windows with a crowbar in their hand; had an unintentional standoff with a man in Van Ness station whom I encountered while he was fleeing from an attack on the platform with an 8-inch butcher knife (a fireman leapt onto him and I kicked away the knife). I chased down someone who snatched an iPhone from a lady on the street (in retrospect this was not my smartest moment, but I did get the phone back).

Bad as all of that was, I never saw something like this. SF is like the beginning of a Batman movie.

(Sorry for the word vomit. I'm just now realizing how many absolutely insane things happened to me when I lived in SF. I had blocked many of these things out! Some folks will think I'm exaggerating, but if anything, I'm understating these stories.)
Very interesting, I hope it takes off!
Waymo has to do SAE Level 4 because there literally is no human driver in the vehicle. You aren't allowed to sit in the seat where the pedals and wheel are, this isn't assistance, it's a driver, like in a taxi.

Remote humans can correct the machine's model of the world, to a limited extent. A human looking at the data might conclude that's a life-size cardboard cut out of Luke Skywalker, not Mark Hamill stood motionless in the road in costume for no reason, and so it's OK for the Waymo to squeeze past it, whereas driving very close to humans is unacceptable.

They don't have any means to remotely drive the car, if for any reason that's the solution to a problem, the Waymo will stop somewhere, a vehicle with Waymo employees in will turn up in a few minutes, then a human driver gets into your car and takes over.

This does not seem to happen very often.
Do you have a link? Would love to read that
Came here to say that (am in Minnesota for Christmas holiday, where it’s currently 1°). It gets much colder than 20°F for extended periods in the Midwest. Is there just not a large enough sample of EV driving in those temperatures to extend the graph?
This falls apart if keys are ever compromised.
Yes I agree with that, but having understood those laws (hypothetically), of which I guess you might be referring to human behaviour, evolutionary principles etc. How can we be sure that those naturalistic foundations could possibly inform the problem of 'what to do now'? Wouldn't be a bit like a mirror trying to reflect itself, or possibly, a fish trying to understand that it's in water?
Drop me a line please, can't find your email address.
Reminds me of https://twitter.com/xgphilosophy/status/1604202292139491328 that I saw this morning
Once you have kids (my apologies assuming you don't if you do, but perhaps other readers should be aware), you start to feel that every day - not only worrying how they'll be cared for materially, but also how they'd cope with the loss developmentally.
That is 20 years and 2 CEO’s ago. Companies change.
The first day of Hanukkah of Data
I also investigated Fossil and it's a very interesting VCS, but it seems too opinionated with its workflow though.
Dembele is one of my favorites, but when you get beat like he did and then tangle legs from behind, that is going to get called every time.
I’ve been anxious about my mortality since Covid hit. Not because I was necessarily afraid of dying, I was afraid of dying with regret and not living life to the fullest.

So my wife and I decided to just be “hybrid digital nomads” flying across the US with a few weeks in Mexico and Canada so we could be in US time zones. We will be living in Florida from September through mid March and traveling the other six months while our place is professionally managed by a property manager.

We sold our cars, threw almost everything we owned away that wouldn’t fit in three suitcases and rented our house out. We will sell it mid 2024.
Anyone who accepts (even as just a working hypothesis) that anyone other themselves has a mind, thinks, and is intelligent, is tacitly accepting "a fuzzy indirect set of second-order human behaviors" as useful.
More in favour of Qatar.

They spend 10 times more than the other countries to host the world cup. They want it to be a big hit. That's why FIFA has been saying that this is the best wold cup ever and bla bla bla.
I don't recall having to swap discs on PS1/2/3/4 at all.
Three of these things are pretty normal in big cities --- having your car broken into (it was unbelievably bad back in the days where car stereos were valuable), having the soap locked up at the Walgreens, and feeling unsafe after dark.

But the other ones, having lived in San Francisco for a couple years and visited semifrequently afterwards, do feel sort of distinctively west coast.

Certainly the reported normalization of daylight retail store robberies seems pretty abnormal!

Later

Oh, my god, people, yes, I am referring to what’s normal in North America, not Europe. I assumed that was obvious but, whatever, I’m not here to defame Antwerp.
As a Minnesotan with an unheated detached garage, I’d be very interested to know about -40°F performance. We get a couple of those days every year. I have been looking at my next car potentially being an EV and am really curious about the extremes.
Why would it be? All careers with leverage seem to follow a Pareto distribution. It would surprise me if any sport, art, or creative endeavor was normally distributed.
> I will never work in that field again because it is too detrimental to humanity.

And that is a personal opinion. I'm of a different opinion, so this past year I started focusing more and more on AI technology.

YMMV. Maybe it's detrimental, maybe it's the most powerful thing we've ever built. I'm old enough to have heard these arguments about the internet itself, and while the internet absolutely has downsides, hearing some people say that we'd be better off without just saddens me. We've made life better for many; made education more reachable than ever; littered the world with free high quality knowledge; solved incredible science-fiction like problems; made long distance real time face-to-face communication possible; etc.

It'll be the same for AI. And it too will have downsides.
I wonder what went wrong in parenthood when kids have idols like this guy.
EVs upsides and downsides should be considered without it needing to be a comparison to ICE. But, yes, running the heater will use fuel.

In this case EVs with "250 miles" range are losing 30%~ of that range for three months of the year and a further 20% over the first three years of their life, making them reliably closer to a 140-mile vehicle. People who are planning round-trip travel or commuting need to know this information, and unfortunately a lot of EV fans like to mock people for wanting high initial EV range as if winter and or capacity loss aren't real (even with the facts being readily available).

The Bolt is currently the best budget EV by far, but people buying it should consider it a 150-mile range vehicle with "bonus" miles above that.
I use hckrnews.
Try "format c:".
You can watch the replay as many times as you want and you won't see Dembele touching Di Maria until he's already on the floor.
this is a coordination problem first and foremost, and every suggestion in the comments is suboptimal workaround for that.

the question is how much of the economy do we want to allocate to solving this.
Did you mean "pacemakers"?
Introducing natural predators might improve the gene pool of a wild animal population, but humans randomly selecting animals to kill does not. Of course, introducing predators is almost certain to have unwanted consequences.
Which public parks are full of criminal element?
Bingo. Memento mori.

https://dailystoic.com/memento-mori/

And other "bad things" with negative visualization.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negative_visualization
Publishing it to twitter real time makes no sense...
People generally discover my blog via LinkedIn, Reddit, Twitter, Mastodon, Lobsters and Hacker News. I personally have no idea how big the following for my blog is and I really don't care to know. If you keep writing consistently you end up getting more domain authority and people will find you more easily on search engines. If your only goal is to make number go up, then you will have to chain-spam things. I think I have found a way to avoid having to do that by having my blog automatically post to Mastodon when I make a new post.

My RSS feed is most of my egress bandwidth to the point that I'm considering putting my RSS feed into my CDN to speed things up.
And what exactly stops a decoder from simply disregarding unnecessary format variants?

If you go as far as to implement your own decoder anyway, this argument is simply not applicable. Supporting only a subset of the format is perfectly acceptable - see TIFF, for example; not every application supports every possible feature.
Yes, but you know what the bare DCTs of the square box should be, so if they differ from that, it must be from the original image
That’s three less things I have to install afterward. It also means that each of those can be used in the official docs as the standard way of doing their respective things, which is great news.
Are you familiar with ConsoleMe from Netflix? https://netflixtechblog.com/consoleme-a-central-control-plan...

It sounds like your product is very similar, so you might be able to borrow some ideas.
the argument is that the even the flawed design of Fukushima is good enough, therefore building safer ones should lead to at least as good results
Why fusion will never happen (2012)
Software designs are mathematical theorems, while programs are proofs that test those designs.
I misunderstood the intent of your post. But also, DF is not a tech demo... it's been around for two decades. And it's not new technology.
You can choose the default location for new notes: Settings -> Files & Links -> Default location for new notes. This doesn't even require a plugin.
In 2018 there was 29 penalties in total. This year there is 17 penalties during the matches (including the final so far), with Argentina getting 5 out of 17.

It is unusual enough to let people wonder.
In Michigan we'd use a potato gun (for the noise) to scare them off, as well as very low velocity bb guns (hit the foot of one, they alarm and the flock leaves). The ultimate device to keep those poop machines away was my Australian Shepherd - sending her out to chase kept them away for a day+
I'm baffled any half decent site would use that. I expected some kind of new web/Chrome API.

That's a very "bold" choice of 538 if you ask me.
This article is about battery capacity loss due to cold weather (either directly or due to use of battery-heaters). Cabin heating is over and above the loss discussed here.
This is incredibly interesting to me as someone who has been in PT on and off for two or three years now for shoulder and neck issues.

I'm sick of it, I want to be done for good. I'm out of PT now but still sore and if I miss a single workout or a massage I get so tight and start having nerve "zaps" again.
I only write for myself, so I've got nothing in the way of efforts to be found.

As for blogs I want to follow, I'm using inoreader, it's good at following RSS as well as regular blogs without syndication.
I'm not a native speaker, so I had to look up the definition of "huckster". They all have a quite negative connotation, but "somebody who sells things in an aggressive or showy manner" does seem to fit Elon quite well.
Professor Eric Laithwaite: Shaping Things to Come (1972) [video]
You can follow hashtags on Mastodon. There are many discovery options but they are all pull rather than pushed into your feed. They are under development. Feditrends.com fedi.directory trunk...
Can you explain the relationship between the penalty and geopolitics?
You can follow hashtags on Mastodon, it's been added ~3 weeks ago:

https://nerdschalk.com/how-to-follow-a-hashtag-on-mastodon/
Windows 10 had the text "Type here to search" in its search box so it was even worse by 3 words
This sounds like nonsense. We're talking about multivariate distributions, and you haven't defined a norm by which ordinal comparisons can be made between sample points.
People will follow you if they find most of your content useful or interesting, and it's much easier to make your content useful initially and experiment to find the interesting stuff.

My most popular articles are very simple ones answering common questions. Those kind of posts are pretty easy to make and seem to have continued traffic with no effort. It's mostly search engine traffic and then a bunch of company wikis that must be linking to some of my guides.

If you want to go hard you on audience building you probably want a good 60-40% of your content to clearly deliver value to the reader. Large how-to guides are good here, especially if you focus on a specific technology set.

The rest of your posts can be the more opinion pieces that you experiment with over time and refine. That gives people an easy pathway into your blog via search engines and plenty of content to explore once they get there.
Ok that looks like game gambling and manipulation much more than geopolitics. Not surprised if Qatar has a fair share there
Mostly OOTL, all I know about was Twitter which seemed above the board. What would he be arrested for?
TL; DW? (Feel like this is a fair ask for video.)
Nothing went wrong. You never watched something on tv when you were younger that your parents thought was filth and stupid?
When you're unjustly bullied by any "big co.", especially with significant money involved, don't waste any time:

escalate to
—Arbitration—, if possible;
—Court—, alternatively.

edit:
https://www.google.com/search?q=stripe+arbitration+provision
The fact that a number of Walgreens in SF literally closed their doors because of shoplifting in recent years suggests the numbers ain't great.
For all I know, their jira backlog has 6,000 bugs in it. Just because I can't see them doesn't mean they don't exist.
TV disappears, but HBO Max removing shows feels different
A lot of the interactions what immigrants like me in western europe have to go through are considered racist in america, that was my point. Ask anyone who has been an immigrant in EU and US. America is far more welcoming.

Also in Spain where I live is welcoming to lgbt in general, the feminists are all what Americans would consider terf and it's mainstream, actually in power right now - women are women, no prostitution, no to surrogacy, no to porn production.
Wow. That's an incredible read.
plenty in rails

was impressed by laravel

and the people I encountered using Django were not doing anything impressive but I could see the potential
To be honest, I thought someone just released Nust, which is a Next built with Rust.
>Elon's jet receives a private temporary aircraft identifier unconnected to its owner every month, because it is subscribed to this program: https://www.faa.gov/air_traffic/technology/equipadsb/privacy

Wrong. None of Musk's planes are part of the PIA program: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34037524 as evident by any ads-b map out there.
Remote control sounds unsafe because radio signals are so easily disrupted?
Same and I don't even get cold weather here on the Pacific coast, just high 30s at worst. The engine on my hybrid runs a lot more in colder weather trying to heat itself and the cabin, even with the cabin thermostat set to 65. For short trips around town I get MPGs in the teens while in the summer I would normally expect 50+ MPG.
Nice work! Now do thicknet :P
which is why email is a bad analogy.

email adoption was fast because it was a gamechanger compared to faxes and telegraphs. ISPs offered inboxes, as did universities and offices, years before Hotmail arrived.

Additionally, people got email because they wanted to communicate with friends. People get on social media mostly to escape boredom, not intentionally communicate with stranngers.
The tech of Terminator 2, an oral history
FIFA very possibly wants Argentina to win, not for geopolitical reasons but to sell the Messi legend more.
Wait, judging from some comments people actually take heating and winter tires into consideration when calculating differences in mileage?

But I have to disagree. You have to use heating and winter tires during winter. The correct calculation should be take that out first and then compare the numbers. For example if heating and winter tires take say 100 miles, full mileage says 500, but car stops around 300 miles, then it loses 100 miles, not 200 miles. For sure ordinary people don't know how many miles heating and winter tires take away but researchers should be able to test them separately.
No, it wouldn't be that. That can only prevent unload if it throws a native modal up (cousin of alert, confirm, prompt, etc).

I think what they must have done is push some URL to the history state, using the History API, to fuck with the back and forward buttons, enabling them to intercept when you navigate back, by having added an additional page in there, that you never visited, but that they can use to serve you this interstitial.

Just my 2c
I write a blog that at its peak it had a not-huge-but-not-small-either userbase, and a massive TIL.

Blog and TIL are two radically different things.

I write the TIL for myself, and it's open, but it's pretty much useless to anybody else. This is because TILs reflect the writer's mental structure, which is very individual; the topic has been discussed on HN before.

Regarding the blog, I didn't/don't publicize it at all, but it actually got noticed by some BigCo.

It's important to ask oneself what's the purpose of having it discovered. Fame and glory :)? Career? And/or just helping people?

In the case of my blog, I didn't care about it being discovered. However, it did help people; if one cares about writing quality posts, people will find it and use it as reference, in a virtuous cycle, although there is a limit - blog do "age" with time, even if some articles stay popular.

The discoverability will be based on the fact that the most popular (useful) posts will be used as reference over the web.

If the target is being popular for the sake of being popular... well, then one gets into the SEO topic. I don't personally advise this, but to each their own :)

Having a popular (or so) blog doesn't necessarily help with the career. It can help as part of a portfolio, but prospective employers will either ignore it, or take just a peek, unless they know it already - in that case, it's definitely a big help.
Agreed, I’m in MN and it’s 5F. Starting next Wednesday, we have a forecast for 5 days in a row where the highest temp is 4F.
I find it funny imagining an army of ex-tuktuk drivers working from home on a simulator and using their expertise to get the world’s self-driving cars out of tricky situations. If the AI ever learns their ways, it will be terrifying but we will get to work 30% faster.
There are several big cats, yes. But I think everyone understood that when I said "cats" I meant "the kind you have in your house" and did not need to be further clarified. American native cats also include the lynx, ocelot, and jaguar. For further clarification, I am also not discussing these cats. You may notice that these cats are very different sizes.
Ford's decision to forgo a heat pump is a real head scratcher. Sad the Lightning didn't make the page, because I'm very interested how much it affects it.
Cold air is denser and takes more work to push through.
Is there a safe and productive language that produces binaries that run fast? Between the rising energy prices and CO2 pollution it would be very irresponsible to use languages like Python or Ruby.
Warming up the whole car (including grease in wheel hub bearings, for example, that becomes much harder in cold) takes a lot of energy, so perhaps it is it. I'd say that a fully warmed car though should be a bit more efficient due to a bigger temperature difference and a bigger oxygen amount going into cylinders.
>> I doubt that they removed the side taskbar option without very extensive testing and discussions.

And yet Windows 11 adoption remains low.

The nonsense UI changes to the taskbar are the primary reason I am still using Windows 10.

The issue with having so many features is that people use those features and become reliant upon them. Removing those features means that the product is not as good as its predecessor and thus fewer people move to the new version.
This is the note-taking version of Gear Acquisition Syndrome (GAS) in practically any hobby, e.g. camera bodies and lenses for photography, instruments and software for music. After the initial honeymoon phase, you realize that achieving that idyllic lifestyle advertised by the new gear actually requires work instead of purchase or download. The only antidote is to actually start using the damn thing.
This type of friendly tooling is exactly what was missing from OSV! I look forward to OSV making it easier to manage and deal with vulnerabilities.
same ... chemo with all its uncertainties and pain. can't see myself go through that. but you only really know when you're there. survival instinct can just kick in when death is around the corner.
Bad Words
I'd much prefer that as the failure scenario instead of someone trying to operate my vehicle through a computer screen.
You're right. I was thinking the "initial talent" might be normal in the way IQ scores are, but the parent was talking about actual performance, where history, training, etc all come into play.

And empirically, you have Gretzky in hockey, Jordan in basketball....
And yet France just got away with a blatant handball. Geopolitics indeed.
> "I think discontinuing OpenDoc makes you dumb and I want to humiliate you publicly for it"

Wasn't it more like 'by discontinuing OpenDoc, you're throwing good work that I and others poured ourselves into for years, and reveal that your agreements to support it were made in bad faith. I'm calling you out for abandoning our team, you bastard'?

imo the sentiment is clearly one of indignation and hurt at perceived betrayal and dishonesty, not really intellectual superiority
High quality LIDAR suitable for autonomy is still pretty expensive, and it’s tough to take claims of “the price is coming down” at face value.
He touches his back foot while Di Maria is still running. BBC commentators all also agreed it was a clear pen(and I'm romanian just to dispel political bias hopefully).

Di Maria just destroyed that flank this game.
> longer battery life

Meanwhile, this HN discussion has people telling others to never use battery-powered Z-Wave devices, or it'll be laggy...