skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Happened to me once, after a really long day, on a German autobahn of all places. Luckily, it was at night without any traffic. I driffted all the way from the left lane into the barrier besides the emergency lane on the right side, skipped three lanes in total doing it. Scary as fuck, if it wasn't for the barrier I would have hit the trees. Even luckier, there wasn't anything else there at that moment as I would have hit anything and everything. Ever since, I am super concious when I feel tired and sit behind the wheel.
send an expiring unique nonce token to their email address. when testing period is over you could implement another solution.
It’s not just you; I grimaced at the wording on first read.
Mbappe will get at least 2 more. If Messi wasn't in the Argentina team this year he'd have got his second. He's 23.
Price, mostly. Luxury amenities are a consequence thereof.

However you can't just blame it on demand. These are $16 million condos we are talking about. Functionally they are entirely different goods from apartments intended to be inhabited as a primary residence by people who are not extravagantly wealthy. Moreover, vacancy rates for luxury apartments were high before Covid, and remain high now, even while the rest of the city continues to deal with brutally low vacancy rates in all other housing categories.

So the situation is a little more subtle than "low supply, therefore high prices" and warrants further scrutiny.
You are absolutely right, but I think the author is using this footnote to lead into the science-fiction setting where all information access creates a public audit trail, by the author Brin.
> The case against Jones is now closed and the state agreed to dismiss the charge in exchange for $20,000 and an admission of guilt, though even the agreement has come with its own controversy.

This is a win? I guess she isn't doing prison time, so that's something.
Why aren't Tesla's ensuring that the drivers' eyes are open and on the road when using AP? They have driver facing cameras.
You might like to know that I study using Ankidroid on a Barnes and Noble Nook E-Ink device. I absolutely love it.

It syncs with desktop Anki for adding and editing notes.
Ask HN: Which company do you wish had more high quality competitors?
The companies/things that you use, and they're better than the alternatives, but they still suck and you wish they were better.

Some for me:

DoorDash

The US Government

Spotify
> It'd be pretty much the same story with adaptive cruise control and lane-keep assist.

Incorrect. This just continues to show that the gap between adaptive cruise control/lane assist and real full self driving is incredibly dangerous.

It's the gap where the user can feasibly relax and ignore the road for a decent period of time, but it's not safe to do so.

We should be jumping right into real full self driving (which is not autopilot or Tesla's "FSD"). This in between state should be illegal.
Pretty soon, your primary device will be made of the same "stuffs" your phone is. Will you care then? Or will it be too late?
But this isn't a return. The poster said the item was non-returnable, so they're apparently keeping it and getting a refund on something they didn't even buy.
Well, other brands have sensors waking the driver. Ideally, the car would have stopped...
Can we still detect the Voyager probe signals?
Then how do you suggest you commit the change then (which is much more commn than adding tabs to a formula)? Hopefully not some combination of keys.
It is exactly the story that the headline makes out. The driver fell asleep. The autopilot didnt respond to signals from the police to pull over. This is because it doesn't have that feature. But since it's on the road and advertised as self driving, it really should have this feature because drivers will try to get around whatever protections manufacturers put in place and fall asleep because they're on drugs, have a medical condition or are just arseholes.
You can't just decide for the rest of the world what it important and what is unimportant.

I mean, many people tried, but the outcome is typically devastating.
This doesn't say what mode the driver was using, FSD could arguably want to understand this, but if he was just using "Autopilot" (aka keeps your lane + adaptive cruise control) with a steering wheel weight to disable the "are you there?" checks, I wouldn't expect that to need or understand anything about emergency vehicles.
The nice thing about Pelé is that he was by all account an all around nice guy and remained a positive influence right until death. You can't say the same about Maradona who will be remembered perhaps more for cheating and dying a fat cokehead than for his ball carrying.
> Considering that human lives are at stake

This has always been the case with cruise control.

EDIT: or one ton death machines (cars) with imperfect logic machines (humans) driving them, actually.
After the first two World Cups his fame also brought fame to his club, Santos, that had a spectacular team also. They did world tours to showcase their talent. I believe most of his fame around the world came from these tours.

Here is a recollection of such tours, focusing on a debatable feat of stopping a civil war:

https://www.goal.com/en/amp/news/did-pele-and-santos-really-...
Yup, javascript: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/office/dev/add-ins/excel/c...
> Only solution is to regulate the companies. Musk is using his army of cultish followers to do QA with other people's lives. In my opinion this should be highly illegal, and prosecuted.

In this case, relevant to this news story, what do you think should be regulated? I agree driver assistance systems, especially ones like Autopilot that are clearly not near human levels of driving proficiency, should prevent operation from drivers that are not aware. It seems such measures were taken, but they were defeated intentionally.

> Imagine your kid gets killed by a Tesla influencer trying to prove that autopilot is everything Elon promised them.

I suppose that would make me rather upset, but I'm struggling to make the connection to this news story. It doesn't seem to talk about the driver in question or their intent. I'd had guessed it was less about being a Tesla fan and more about being able to sleep while driving.
"When I work with TRIGGERs, which is rare"

Evidently, even some experts do use triggers.

"I normally limit them to at most one per operation per TRIGGER"

Great! So do I! So far so good. I guess I'm still in the good graces of some experts.

"in full ANSI/ISO SQL, we do have schema level constraints, the CREATE ASSERTION statement, but that is another topic"

Not in PostgreSQL, we don't. Evidently some experts may not be perfect experts.
Clocking into another cell?
> After all, in a year or two the Twitter status page will be considered pretty authoritative in online debates.

The outage was widespread enough that mainstream (non-tech) news outlets reported on it. If anything, not including it undermines the trust in Twitter's status page as an authoritative reference.
Agreed, and Pele helped popularize the sport in an era with no social media, and a much slower movement of media in general, on a footprint of 4 world cups, 3 of which he won. RIP
I attribute never having contracted Covid-19, Malaria, and scurvy to my daily G&T therapy.
The original person who suggest HCQ, and pushed for its use was this guy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Didier_Raoult
Just get a router with a WAN port and N lan ports. Internally, they're all a switch and a CPU with two independent ports. Sometimes the WAN port goes straight into the CPU, but quite often all the external and internal ports are switched and the WAN port is just VLAN isolated to one of the CPU's internal ports.

I've accumulated half a dozen WRT1200AC and WRT1900AC devices from eBay for about $30 each. They have dual core 1.2Ghz ARM CPUs and something like 256MB of RAM. I use one with wifi disabled as my router (and run wireguard on it for my phone), two for APs in the main house, and another as a wireless WPS bridge to the garage. I can pump 400-500Mbps of TCP traffic over the wireless bridge. The router hardly even registers the wireguard traffic from my phone, but then my ISP link is only 46Mbps.

I just ordered Netgear r8000p router on eBay for $40 to play with, at the recommendation of another HN commenter. It has 6 antennas for beam forming, a dual core 1.8Ghz ARM CPU, and 512MB of RAM.
There is a severe problem of promoting engineers into management positions and providing no or insufficient training in line management or mentoring, though. A lot of companies with poor training and mentoring culture will get caught out by remote work and struggle to adapt fast enough.
Very bold prediction to use the word “will” without any qualification
I'm not the expert, my wife is, and she has been around. I'm in government so she has had to get all sorts of jobs in different settings and now has a demonstrably broad resume, but with that breadth has come depth. She attracts the highest-end clientele in the world (CEOs of companies you know and love) and can afford to be choosy about which clients she takes on. What I get from my wife is that, this lady keeps proposing the same set of ideas, which are clearly drawn from her one specific job, which she held for 36 years.

They are repetitive and frequently off the mark. A client has issue A, and she strongly advocates for solution B1. A client has issue B, and she strongly advocates for solution B2. A client has issue C, and she strongly advocates for solution B3. A client has issue D, and she strongly advocates for solution B2 again.

She lacks the knowledge to access solution spaces A, C, and D.
Show HN: CFR Explorer – Finding aviation answers using AI
I've been wondering how can recent advances in AI can help with exploring regulations (currently related to aviation). Here is a beta app which uses embeddings to search and then uses GPT to quickly provide pilots with answers to aviation regulations in Title 14.

Please note that this is a beta version, so errors may occur and you should always verify the response. I welcome feedback and suggestions to help improve the app. If you find an answer helpful, don't forget to give it a thumbs up, and if you think an answer could be improved, please give it a thumbs down.
There are strong incentives to use the built-in String class. APIs for UI will use it. The first google result for "c# Clipboard" certainly uses string. It'll be a lot of extra effort, that you might not have with a different language. That is, if actually you consider the risk worth it... i probably wouldn't.
Their "password manager" on Mac is called Keychain Access. The UX is very bad, the interface is old and clunky and it doesn't sync with iOS (if for example you create a secure note there's no way to access it on iOS) - not to mention that most people don't even know it exists, it's kind of a hidden feature. Meanwhile, on iOS the password manager is hidden in the settings and again it has pretty bad UI/UX. I understand that they want to hide the complexity away from the end user and make these kinds of features "just work", but in practice they feel pretty half-baked.
The origin of this was actually capitalism that bordered on religion.

In the UNIX Wars of old, Sun and AT&T attempted to take unreasonable control of System V, which included the Korn shell.

DEC, IBM, HP, and others responded with POSIX.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unix_wars

The impact upon the Korn shall was actually to reduce functionality, and a number of features were removed (arrays, coprocesses, etc.). The reason for this is that the source code for the Korn shell was configured to compile to a 64k text segment (for 286-Xenix), and readability/maintainability was sacrificed.

Due to this lineage of the POSIX shell, it is very friendly for embedded systems and other constrained environments in ways that its descendants and competitors are not (and can never be).

It deserves to be distinguished from Bash, without question.
This is the question we should be asking. As an African I know a few people, qualified teachers who migrate to UK and US to care for elderly there. I don't think the world wants to answer that question. I see headline after headline on the plight of refugees and immigrants and yet the people in leadership positions for those countries where immigrants come from are never really asked any tough persistent questions. I see the same leaders addressing the UN and often accusing the countries that accept refugees from their own country of ill treating them. Talk about hypocrisy. Anyway a root cause analysis is needed but everyone seems content to deal with the symptoms so the underlying problems causing desperation and seeking of greener pastures at all costs continue.
It's well documented even in popular tech books like the Doom book.

Direct experience isn't needed.

Related story. I had read extensively about Xerox Alto, Bravo, smalltalk-80 etc and it wasn't until my late 30s in Seattle at CHM that I actually saw one of the machines in real life. It was like meeting a celebrity I knew intimately about. All the things I had read about were there. Really marvelous.
> If s/he had a heart attack or stroke and was slumped over the wheel, the vehicle should still be able to stop in response to emergency vehicles

It should? Does your car do this? Do any cars do this? Cars don't do this.

Traditionally, cars with passed-out drivers crash and kill people. Teslas don't. Are you saying you'd prefer they crash and kill people if they can't detect emergency commands from other vehicles?
I don't think either quackle or macondo do opponent leave inference (elise might though), they just run forward simulations using the pool of unseen tiles.
Predictions like this have been made about numerous players and most have been wrong.

What wins a world cup is a team, not individuals.
Do you mean clicking? Using the mouse, really?

Beside clicking on a cell already has a meaning, it inserts the address of the cell you are clicking on in the formula.
Our computers weren't that high spec but we did the same with scorched earth.

There was also evidence someone else found this before us because they had filled this one directory with viruses that had extremely obvious .jpg.exe extensions and basically various thirst trap stuff for creepy teachers filling the rest of the filename to click on it. I think I remember access to all of this was lost when this one kid was dumb enough to actually click something in there and he got blamed for it and expelled, which was pretty funny.
Blackchain Security
Fascinating lifestyles, they're just like Ed and his father from Cowboy Bebop!
It should be quite easy to stop a Tesla on Autopilot. You just drive in front of it and you slow down. And the Tesla behind you slows down automatically. Just like in a traffic jam. Autopilot is not switching lanes on itself.
on a similar note, what are people using for 4G/LTE IoT providers? I've used freedompop and hologram.io before, but not sure what is best for low volume data traffic?
> One possible etymology for London is from the (plausibly reconstructed, but unattested) British Celtic word landa: ‘low-lying, open land’

Huh, I always took it for granted that it was from the Nordic languages. ‘Lund’ = valley, ‘Lunden’ = the valley.
Yes, you must match your RNG values to an integer multiple of your alphabet size, or there will be bias on modulo. Filter, smear bits, etc.

More explanation here: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10984974/why-do-people-s...
I don't disagree. My Kindle books are DRM free already as delivered by Amazon. If they were encumbered, I'd add that to my list of 'things which would reduce the value to me.' So I just back up the data.
I have a rock that I inherited from my grandmother who collected strange rocks. The story goes that a friend or relative gave it to her after they discovered a hole in their barn roof and found this rock embedded in the ground inside. This was sometime in the 1920s or 1930s. She always called it her 'meteorite'.

It is about the size of a smashed tennis ball. It is heavy, completely black and has a strange pattern of lines and dots covering it. I am a bit skeptical that it is a real meteorite. A magnet won't stick to it and the pattern doesn't seem like something that a rock falling through the atmosphere would develop naturally. It is certainly a strange rock and I have never seen anything else like it.

Anyone know a good way to determine if it is legit?
What if you do? In my experience in small European towns, shops close up at 5:00 or maybe a bit later but if you remember at 10:00pm (or on Sunday) that you need milk for the morning you are SOL.
It was discouraged (correctly in hindsight) because there was no evidence it would do anything for Covid.

It was called horse medicine because the unfortunate people that fell for the kooks resorted to vet sources for it because doctors correctly refused.

I can’t believe the revisionist history on this.
The world needs a more secure WordPress ecosystem
This is just my personal opinion, happy to hear your thoughts and discuss this important topic.
For more info on the city stairs that are mapped as streets, Laura Zurowski walked all 739+ and documented with Polaroids and wrote a vignette inspired by each. Lovely writing style and she did a great job of capturing pictures that you'd see if you're on foot, off the beaten path, and deliberately surveying your surroundings.

https://mis-steps.com/

Her Instagram I think is the best way to browse the project.
I'm looking forward to some new AI system making it possible to generate high quality audiobooks from epub files.

This "AI book reader" doesn't exist yet, right?
[Ctrl]+[Enter] would be awesome. Or just a double enter would work. Or clicking on the sheet somewhere.

I don't want Excel to change the default behavior. The way it works now is the right way for most people. I just want to be able to enter a mode where I get to freely edit the formula as if it were in a text editor, then exit that mode when I'm satisfied. Whether that is some checkbox option buried in the settings ("Options > Formulas > Working with formulas"), or an F-key, I don't care.
That may be the entire reason you would describe an editor as modal, but those who don't like modal editors have a different reason: they claim that they are confused by stateful behavior: that the same inputs cause different things to happen depending on what state the program is in. Usually, plenty of modal behaviors can be identified in whatever alternative they endorse. The depth of that insight is what it is.
Yes, they were. The archaeological record indicates they cremated infants instead of burying them, but there is no indication the infants were murdered. There are many cultures where infants aren't named until age two or so. When infant mortality is high, cultures have to find ways to cope with it, and differing funeral customs are part of it.
No need for the comparison, few will ever know the weight that some of these icons carry, the people they are surrounded by who change the course of their lives, for better or for worse. Maradona was no saint or role model, but this is a celebration of what Pelé was able to accomplish.
> Powerful forces are pushing computing toward vast, brittle, energy-hungry systems that are incomprehensible even to their own makers;

This captures how I feel which is why I'm inventing a new stack.
The thing about coworking is that, for employees at least, it is an actual solution to some of the problems with remote and in-office work, as opposed to the "hybrid" model which manages to be the worst of all worlds. With coworking, you can still have more flexibility to live where you'd like as opposed to being bound to a specific office and the often high COL and long commutes that come with it. Coworking allows one to still separate their home from their office, which some prefer, and it also allows employees to get out of the house and engage with others, socialize, and engage with their community/city, but you aren't forced to do this at your work which will always be tainted by the financial implications of the employee/employer relationship that loom over it all.
It's hard to see the intangibles of most athletes. They donate tons to charities, start foundations, give speeches, work with kids, etc. Who can count how many kids were inspired enough by his play or works or interactions to be 'saved', the world will never know.
Surely more on all counts than you or me.

It's kinda blind to reduce him to 'a ball kicker.' Sure, he did that, but not only that.
My house with central forced air already has rooms with weird microclimates due to differing amounts of exterior walls and/or windows. I’ve had the thought that I could use ductless heat pumps to reduce the temperature differences between different rooms in my house.
I'm sure GP is talking about in the context of what is really Tesla's fault here, as the article clearly is trying to bait a reaction on it. Not sure about criminal liability, but at the very least there should be a fine for using it.

I also wouldn't want the AI to decide i'm not touching the wheel because my hands are cold that day or something said AI training might end up.
To perform a LastPass migration, there are 4 phases involved:

1. Export passwords
2. Export attachments
3. Export password history
4. Export form fills (THIS IS NOT POSSIBLE FROM MY UNDERSTANDING, form fills also appear to not be encrypted?!)

# 1. Export passwords

In the extension, go to Account Options -> Advanced -> Clear Local Cache, this WILL LOG YOU OUT.
Then, log-in and Account Options -> Advanced -> Refresh Sites, this will update your local cache.
Finally, begin the export process and follow the instructions, make sure to USE THE EXTENSION (not the website): Account Options -> Advanced -> Export -> LastPass CSV file.
When saving the CSV, do not copy-paste the content of the HTML manually, instead use the popup to download the file that LastPass provides. You might need to allow popups for LastPass extension the first time you perform the export, then perform another one to get the popup.

# 2. Export attachments

Use lastpass-cli to export attachments. A script is provided in version 1.3.4: https://github.com/lastpass/lastpass-cli/blob/v1.3.4/contrib...
Keep in mind that the script works also on version 1.3.3, which is the one provided pre-compiled by Ubuntu, you just have to copy-paste the script to your local machine.

# 3. Export password history

This is not possible natively, you can use my modified PR, but it's not trivial, bash knowledge, familiarity with C syntax is expected: https://github.com/lastpass/lastpass-cli/issues/245#issuecom...
Keep in mind that YOU SHOULD AUDIT THE SOURCE CODE, I modified an existing PR and it's hacked together, I brought it only to where I needed it to, to get the password history out for my specific use-case.

# 4. Export form fills

Unsupported from my understanding

# Conclusion

Tag the items or mark them in your new password manager with something to remind you that they were breached on lastpass in august 2022 and remove such mark when you change their password.
Hm...seems controversial however:

Payments: requires KYC
Retail: requires the delivery of a product and some truth to the product

There are performance metrics put out for vehicles and they are generally agreed upon after accidents have already occurred meaning people were already injured or killed. If this was a Toyota or a different make of car, the statement would be the same.
Well, yeah. It should be a crime. In fact, I'm pretty sure it IS a crime in some places. That's the point though. You can do anything you want to try to bring the number as close to zero as possible, but there's going to be a non-zero amount of people who make unbelievably irresponsible, potentially deadly decisions. I'm pretty sure that's a fact of life. It's not exactly shrugging it off.

I seriously doubt the person in the vehicle was not aware that they could lose their license for this...