skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve read this post several times and to be completely honest with you absolutely none of it makes a lick of sense. The words are in correct grammatical order and there’s a coherent central thesis, but it seemingly lacks any actual connection to reality.

If you told me it was written by ChatGPT I would 100% believe you.
They never put Captain Kirk into orbit. That you believe it, or believe BO can even be compared to spacex, shows how flashy the PR was.
You don’t know what you’re talking about.

It is not as dumb as just looking for spikes in acceleration, but specific patterns and integrating acceleration to get position and velocity history in order to match situations that look like car crashes. Obviously the real world is demonstrating some bugs with bad matches that didn’t get found in testing, but this isn’t surprising or some big failure. Unfortunate it is bothering emergency workers, but is it actually impacting emergency services?
Interesting. This could interest a project like NetBSD for automated regression testing on old hardware.
Interesting UI, and great that's it's open-sourced!

M1 Mac owners should also check out the iPad version of Draw Things, which has a large number of features and is in very active development:

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/draw-things-ai-generation/id64...

Be aware that there is a bug in macOS 13.2b1 that makes Draw Things unusable on that version of macOS. Hopefully Apple will fix that soon.
Your principle objection is that you don't care. Is this what argument
looks like in 2023? It doesn't leave much left to work with.
This is part of the plot of my current holiday read: Termination Shock by Neal Stephenson (published 2021). Given that the startup was founded in Oct 2022 [1], I wonder if they were inspired by the book.

[1]: https://makesunsets.com/pages/about
Isn't that because it's our true nature as human beings?

We used to be survival specialists knowing the basics of lots of things. Those who didn't didn't survive.

Then division of labor kicked in and it's both a blessing and a curse
No, it's not even documented how to install it. Not sure if it's trivial on macOS 13, but it definitely is not on Monterey.
Really cool. Will this new? info be able to help Apple fans in any way? Still wondering when they will go USB-C.
> The company is wildly undervalued.

Uhh, wat?
A reminder the seashore below high tideline has always (as far as I know) been public land, and remains so under this code. Dunes and bird nest area and SSSI have restrictions as do airports, military and nuclear installations (the latter may have imposed restrictions out to open water)

Some places in Scotland like Gruinard island were restricted due to Germ warfare experiments until comparatively recently.
The “MSM” aren’t talking about because it’s a big bag of nothing. Big social media company has contacts with governments and law enforcement agencies. Wooptiedoo.
Unlock the Power of TDD
> Bought Twitter, made himself look foolish doing it, and continues to make himself look foolish in the running of it.

to who? you? corporate media? this is nothing personal but do you honestly believe musk cares about how you or the corporate media portrays him? that it clouds his mind in the morning “oh no, I look like a fool?”

Are we talking about musk, whose resume includes spacex, tesla, boring company, paypal? Are you sure we’re not talking about kim kardashian?

The guy has money and influence at the .1% but it’s the fear of “looking” like a fool?
I'm not saying they won't still be around. They will just use lower level graphics libraries and be more free form. The days of the 'native' GUI widgets are over.
This is the strangest reply I've gotten, I've been on HN for quite a while.
Ask HN: Where do you store secrets you can’t easily change if exposed
I’m using/leaving LastPass and following the vault exposure working my way through 100s of password changes. I realised when doing this that I have a bunch of stuff in LP that isn’t so easy to change such as bank card details, word sets to recover access to 2FA protected accounts, SSH keys and passphrases, root passwords etc

What are others using to store these types of secrets?

I’m moving to Bitwarden and although it may support secure notes I’d be interested to hear what others are doing.
This seems like a pretty solid description of executive function in folks with ADHD.
They’re probably significantly influencing other people, politicians with massive, unmatchable donations and behind the doors conversations. You just don’t know
That’s not really how it works. Netflix might say that on Twitter and in the license agreed to say something else. Then they can both sue each other and both get fined.
The law can be quite cold hearted and it doesn’t have to be a winner and a loser nor does it have to make sense.
No, descriptively that is what it means. You're trying to argue that people who say "the best thing since sliced bread" actually mean something different by the word "since" than everyone else, or indeed than what they themselves mean in other contexts, but that is obvious nonsense. People make false hyperbolic claims all the time; hyperbole is not expected to be true.
That's over the top. Why? Because keeping applications sandboxed and adblocked inside the browser is better than downloading some proprietary app (doesn't apply to FOSS clients). Some of those applications, you'll definitely want notifications, like the web app for work chat, etc. What you don't want to do is discourage using the browser as a platform, but you definitely should proceed with caution for enabling those notifications rather than outright disabling them.
I wish there was some way to make apple responsible for the costs this incurs. I hate the idea that they can sell more phones based on a feature that effectively DDOSes emergency services, with the cost being beared entirely by the public.
It works just fine for me. Even the best operations wants to stay competitive, and I have yet to meet a CEO with less ambitions than the org can handle. That is where we Wildcards thrive.

I build the departments we don’t have, make the prototypes the developers says are impossible (or unattractive technically), prove the business models that yikes the existing sales organizations as they are misaligned with common practice and so on.

That said, you must be sellable as a Generalist/Consultant/Fixer. Most people who try to go the Generalist route fails as well. And what the article fails to mention, is the hidden set of skills you need in addition to be valued in this odd position.
Sure, sure, and the query looks like:

SELECT * FROM Person JOIN Biometric_Datum ON Person.id = Biometric_Datum.person_id;

See, no bulk access. Just a response to a query, only once an day, or so.
At this juncture the system needed a warm body to play the role of shrewd and daring entrepreneur. Alas warm bodies come with wards attached.
Ah right, it's a nothing burger:

https://theintercept.com/2022/10/31/social-media-disinformat...

https://theintercept.com/2022/12/20/twitter-dod-us-military-...
I think Brian Klass nailed it with his essay about 'The myth of the secret genius':
https://brianklaas.substack.com/p/the-myth-of-the-secret-gen...
100% agree with this. In the early phases (in my experience) encountering of new word drastically outpaces your ability to do flashcards. And this is fine! Then, as you progress, you don't don't need to review every damn flashcard because it's way more basic than the level you're at.

This is is one of the primary reasons why I think SRS is not more widely adopted for languages, the other being that most people will never go through the effort to learn why and how they should do it.
Car is not something someone buys on a lark. It's a once a decade purchase at best.

And you can get an EV from any manufacturer these days, so I'd still consider double digit growth pretty incredible.

Azure had 33% growth a couple of quarters ago and financial analysts acted like they are on the verge of collapse.
I sometimes think there is "atheism" and then there is "atheism".

There is "atheism" in the sense of its literal definition, and then there is "atheism" as a contemporary cultural phenomena, which involves many beliefs (even if only commonly rather than universally) which do not necessarily follow from that literal definition. "Jesus mythicism" is one of those later beliefs, even if a lot less than universal one.

To give some other examples, I know someone who calls themselves an "atheist" – and indeed, they fit the literal definition, they think the existence of God is improbable – but they also believe in ghosts and a life after death, beliefs which are generally outside the bounds of "atheism" in that second sense. Similarly, the early 20th century British philosopher John McTaggart, was an atheist in the literal sense – he was convinced that the existence of God was impossible, and even believed that he had a proof of God's necessary non-existence – but he also believed that matter and time were mere illusions, and that all that really existed was timeless immortal souls and their eternal love for one another – beliefs radically incompatible with "atheism" in that second sense. Similarly, many Buddhists (especially Theravadins) are in some literal sense atheists, in that they deny the existence of any ultimate God (as is claimed to exist in the Abrahamic religions and in many Hindu sects), but they also have many beliefs (rebirth, past life memories, enlightened beings having psychic, even miraculous, powers) which are way outside "atheism" in that second sense.

(Even though orthodox Theravada does believe in gods, including those of Hinduism, as mortal non-ultimate deities, I think that belief is somewhat peripheral, in that a person could interpret that belief in an essentially non-literal way, and not be that far from Theravadan orthodoxy; however, rebirth is a much more central belief, and to interpret that in an equally non-literal way, would be straying much further from that orthodoxy.)
I hate when devices do stuff i don't tell them to do. All it does is create more work because i have to cancel whatever dumb program just got launched without my consent. In stone scenarios it can even be a security liability (see autoplay).
Sure, but who gets the business to that well oiled machine kind of state? When you’re starting off, I think having someone fitting the description of this article can be pretty valuable even if the end result doesn’t really require it
The thing about Tesla is that short-sellers were right about the company being overvalued but wrong about the reasons people invested in Tesla.

Tesla's FSD was obviously anything but; Tesla could have never gotten most of the EV market, unavoidable production limits made sure of that even before considering Tesla's patent stance (of not holding EV patents). However, many investors actually held Tesla as an 'ethical' climate-based contribution and never cared that much about profitability or hype or value. Musk was useful in promoting the brand by keeping it in the spotlight.

Now, with other carmakers finally entering EV in force + Musk being, well, Musk, this contribution factor will strongly reduce. The risk now is overcorrection in the other direction - Tesla is too firmly established to go away.
Richard J Schueler is a highly sophisticated scammer. He had a team of lawyers to write up enough legalese and disclaimers to protect from wrath of SEC. Since he has Mensa level IQ and high sociopathy, he took all the necessary steps to be safe legally.
The Legendary 24-hour Winter Marathon 2022 (chess)
I was considering buying a Tesla for my next car. Now I'm not.
> Still wondering when they will go USB-C.

The EU is forcing them to do so by mid-2024, so it is widely believed that the iPhone 15 will be USB-C.

The Siri Remote and AirPods charging cases already are.
Erik Satie for "modern and intellectual, but also highly digestible".

Arvo Pärt's "Alina" for "full of sadness, but also breathtakingly beautiful".

Glenn Gould's interpretation of Bach's "das wohltemperierte Klavier". A titan (in the Newtonian sense) of piano interpreting the compositions of the perhaps, along with Mozart, greatest composer of western baroque music. Piano was never the same again.

Anything played by Martha Argerich. Also highly recommendable on video. She is one with the instrument to a degree that is absolutely staggering. No technical prowess resists her, and is always played with intuitive grace and light-handedness, because she never practices. She doesn't have to, she just plays.
iPhone 14's Car Crash Detection Still Triggering False 911 Calls
Not much to go off of here but similar experience as someone with ADHD
Referring to yourself as a polymath comes off as arrogant and shows lack of appropriate social awareness. Not something you want in any scenario. In terms of pitching, you need decent subject headings for each area. (Look at how non technical people present their experience on linkedin).

Talk about what you have done, in what capacity. This is valuable and should be presented, so "technical lead for transformation of HR systems" or perhaps list "Business transformation manager & soft eng" whatever and let the questions work the detail out, presenting each as a project of sorts. As it stands, doing lots of odd jobs is not always helpful to your branding as a person, as it tends to work against the "elevator pitch" quick summary.
It can be very difficult to step outside one's own area of expertise and see things from an outsider or beginner perspective. Things that are obvious for you aren't for others. This is true for many fields. Builders especially are "saturated" with their perspective of internals, not necessarily of the end user. There's nothing wrong with them, this is normal. And without (constructive) feedback, they're unlikely to see things differently. I know venting can feel good, but why not use the time to instead contact whoever wrote the docs and offer some (less strongly worded) feedback?
I honestly dont know, I am not an Apple support person. As we have learnt, its only a few steps from "this is useful" to "we have just mandated this because it is so useful and people are too stupid to realize how cool this is!" Trust me, in a few years, automated emergency calls will be mandatory, downvoting the messenger doesn't help either folks.
He really needs to let go of Tesla.
As that investor said, he will always be the father.
> But Maxwell’s most celebrated insight was when he combined the work of Ørsted and Faraday to explain the essence of light.

> He realised that a changing electric field could create a changing magnetic field, which would then create another electric field and so on. The result would be a self-sustaining electromagnetic field, endlessly repeating, travelling incredibly fast.

https://cosmosmagazine.com/science/physics/what-is-light/

It’s generally studied in undergraduate E&M courses.

Now if you’re curious about how E or M fields propagate you’ll start getting into quantum again. Generally this leads up to quantum electrodynamics, where as I understand it everything is treated as fields and interactions as particles.

How those fields propagate is the same as asking how wave functions “travel”. We simply don’t have to tools to even ask the right questions, IMHO.
this is about ui, not data storage
Progressives went nuts so he started tweeting conspiracy theories? Madness doesn’t excuse madness, even if it begets it.

In any case, this isn’t an Elon thread. It’s about Tesla. If Elon feels like styling himself as a statesman, that has obvious consequences for his businesses.
Something I’ve seen repeatedly is that chaos bringers are expected to fit into the consistent results bin in a rigid process when it might be more effective to lock them in a room with a hard problem for a month.
Audi or VW are poor choices if virtue signaling is the aim. Almost any other Western car company would have been better.
1m to date:
TSLA -40%
AMZN -11%
AAPL -10%
GOOG -8%
MSFT -2%
NFLX -1%
META +5%

These numbers seem to directly contradict your thesis that TSLA decline is just a consequence of the tech market decline, given that the second bigger loss during last month was 4 times less in percentage compared to TSLA.
Nice! When I was building a spaced repetition toy a few years ago I took a different 'bottom-up' approach, where I dynamically fit the forgetting curve to the user's actual performance on any given card to come up with a unique memory half-life value for that card for that user, which was then used to schedule the next review at a given estimated recall % (typically 70-95% depending on whether the user wanted an "easy" or "hard" experience). As you need at least two data points to be able to fit the curve, you never have enough data to schedule the second review of a given card, so for this I used the average half-life accross the set of cards, or hard-coded values if it was the first item in the group. This way a set of cards (such as world flags) was always initially scheduled as though they were similarly difficult for the user, and then harder cards within the set would naturally be reviewed with a higher priority.
People focus on the Musk (key person risk) factor, but there is the broader tech factor (overhyping / faking what is being offered), the macro interest rates factor (unwinding risky bets) and possibly also the sector specific EV factor (fitness to the broader mobility / energy landscape) and the competitive landscape factor
> SV, such as free speech, fraud, AI's impact on society, disinformation and misinformation, labor rights, the concentration of wealth and power, the role of government, mob rule online, narcissism and megalomania in leaders, the corruption of power, etc. etc. are mainly humanities issues.

It's weird how absolutely none of these are actually classed as humanities subjects.

1. Free Speech: Political Science

2. AI's impact on society: Computer Science, Political Science, CS-oriented philosophy (which all ABET accredited degrees have to take)

3. Concentration of wealth and power: Economics, political science

4. Mob rule online: Sociology

5. Narcissism and megalomania: Psychology

6. Corruption of power: political science

7. Fraud: ???

8. Disinformation and Misinformation: Political science (these things are determined by the ruling class, not science).

It especially common to group sociology, anthropology, political science, and psychology into the humanities (I wish they were) but to most people they are considered sciences. Just not hard sciences. This is all to say there are actual fields with methods extending beyond "well how do YOU feel about it" specifically catered to address each of these issues. The uncultured swine in STEM you refer to are just doing their jobs. No high highfalutin education in philsophizing will stop someone from making a bad algorithm to feed their family.
iPad Pros also use USB C, so they already have the requite support on the portable electronics side. Right now it seems mostly a transition for the phone accessories.

Personally, I think apple has wanted to switch to USB-C for a while on iPhone. They waited until the EU actually passed legislation so they could find a person to point fingers at when their customers complained about accessories breaking compatibility.
Twitter doesn’t run fine. It’s a testament to the laid-off folks that it’s still running as well as it does but cracks are showing.
Just speculation, but I think his separation from his last romantic partner isn't necessarily a coincidence. I think I can no more discern what happened between him and Grimes than I could between Kanye and Kim, or any other similar power couple where kids came out of the coupling; but with that said, the timeline of the the beginning and end of the relationship does seem to line up with when the shark was jumped per sé.
That erratic behavior could also be a means to shift the target market. If Musk and thus Tesla are no longer perceived as left then people on the right are able to buy Teslas without losing face.
> Has anyone else read more than me - someone read all the 20 pages and all the precedents cited?

“Stepping aside and walking away” is what most people do. You’ve taken the most cursory of looks at a complicated argument and declared as shit something with legal complexity obviously beyond your domain of expertise. Instead of curiosity you chose proud ignorance.
To reference a recent post, such things are not the “blue light” of writing software. They have no value
Interview with Mert Mumtaz at Helius for high-performance infrastructure [video]
It was a slap in the face to everyone who loved the original trilogy. Luke went from being the idealistic young man who saw the good in vader and established a new generation of Jedi to being a bitter old man who fucked it all up by trying to murder his nephew because he had a bad dream.

It honestly felt like it was made by people who had a legitimate contempt for the franchise.

Also had several plot holes, poor fight choreography, and dumb dialogue. Plus the whole tone of it was off, like when the movie seemingly ends on a positive note after the entire resistance is wiped out.
Maybe I'm misunderstanding, but the deduplication of Borg happens at a repository level and after the client-side encryption. If several hosts are pushing archives containing the same files (or rather, file contents) into the same repository, they are deduplicated.

We rely on this in some places in fact. We have a couple of redundant hosts all serving the same file set. This deduplication allows us to push backups from all systems without coordination and only the first backup of the same file set requires storage beyond metadata.
Ask HN: Where has the term “Can I get a booyeah!” come from?
Do nothing for a while ?
Depends on what history you talk about? The Nazis are gone for 80 years and quite a few of the emission scandal managers are in jail.
1.40 for what kind of storage and transfer?
Comparing corporations from 80 years ago under a regime that was toppled to a shitty CEO from today is utterly meaningless. The point of conscientious spending is to affect change. Not buying an Audi today does not send a message to Nazi Germany because it no longer exists (and it wasn't even Audi, it was their predecessor). Not buying a Tesla today sends a message to Tesla, because it exists. Make sense?
I would guess some of these minor "goofs" while maintaining impressive accuracy elsewhere are intentional easter-eggs for people like us to discover and discuss! One example I liked from Halt and Catch Fire (a show with incredible accuracy of contemporary computer tech otherwise), when Donna uses a 286 PC in 1990 to run Windows 3.0 the boot sequence is showing 64mb RAM installed (the 80286 could only access maximum 16mb).
This bag of Lay's Chips is "Fromage flavored". "Fromage" is French for "Cheese", But there's no sign of cheese on the photos of the packaging. Chaos ensued.
That's changing from May 2023 with 'ETIAS'. "non-EU visitors to the block, including UK nationals since Brexit, will need to register information about themselves prior to travel. As well as passport details, automated barriers at borders will eventually gather biometric information such as facial image data and fingerprints. ETIAS will be mandatory for citizens of such countries as the UK, United States, Australia, New Zealand and Canada".
Deep specialist? I’ve heard a software eng refuse to work with anything that wasn’t made by Microsoft because it would be counterproductive to his career as a msft specialist.

I guess he did have an argument but oh boy I cannot relate in the slightest