skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The car had an incapacitated driver and no one got hurt!

But had Autopilot not been available would he have driven? Or would he have taken a taxi?

The problem (IMO) is the promises Tesla is making even with the name “autopilot”. It makes people think it’s a whole lot more capable than it is.
$20k is peanuts for what they put her through.
As a judge I would have focused on the intent behind the policy not just the wording. Showing that the insurance issuer acted in bad faith
Man, I really hope this works out for you and the answer you get from the regulatory authority isn't just "sucks to be you."
I'm ready to bet that both Kristen Stewart and Robert Pattison will get an Oscar in the next 5 years. They are fantastic and it's crazy that both would get the big spotlight thanks to that bankable but utterly uninteresting franchise.
I don't have a solution -- which is why I called for a discussion -- but in this specific context, I think a lot of this comes back to framing this with regards to local value systems. This is a good starting point:

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

Another good starting point is prestige and how it impacts perceptions of individuals involved.

A lot of the framing in this discussion carry a lot of Western baggage which is likely to rub people the wrong way in the Middle East.

I can think of several solutions which I think could at least be more effective than what the West is doing; I do think there is room for prestige projects here. I'm not sure how helpful that would be, since in terms of "implementing," I don't know any Saudi royalty. Do you?
In my opinion, none of it matters. And all of us are expendable. I’ve seen so many projects closed up - and nobody missed them. I’ve seen so many people retire or move on, and they are never missed. Companies are just machines and neither their output nor the cogs of the machine really matter or are missed once they are gone. That is my experience, anyway.
May I suggest that you attempt to convince The Austin Group/Open Group of your position, to update what was originally known as the POSIX.2 shell standard?

https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/V...

http://www.opengroup.org/austin/faq.html
This is one of those cases where I would be hesitant to believe WP about the details.
Buy other domain names and point them to your server.
I am open to constructive criticism.

Pelé impacted politics through his game [Nigerian war, cold war]. When Pelé was visiting Nigeria, a truce was brokered so the entire country could enjoy watching him - while politicians could not make any headway. Many countries behind the Iron Curtain could not get Western news, but when Pelé was playing even the dictators allowed watching the games.

> Meanwhile, many great people who did amazing things are unknown to the public.

It would be more constructive if you provided a list or reference.
Kind of curious as to why they publish this. It's interesting, but if I did think I would just see it as an implementation detail and not something particularly worthy of an article. Should I maybe change my standards for what's publishable?
scrabble cheating scandals have typically involved palming tiles, not computer assistance
Was it really only “tens of thousands” or is that just incomplete reporting?
I assume you mean internal IDs == primary keys in your database. If that's the case, and if your primary keys are UUIDv4's, ULIDs, KSUIDs, Cuids or similar... then why not? There are a lot of benefits, such as simpler SQL queries in your backend. You can also merge data from different databases into one as collissions are highly unlikely, which is not possible with numeric IDs.
TrustCor
I opt out of the AIT scanners every time. What’s surprising to me is that, in years of doing it, I’ve only ever seen one other person do that (leaving Re-invent in Vegas). It gets eye rolls from my family and sometimes from colleagues I’m traveling with, but this small measure of resistance against more-invasive-than-required search is worth the few minutes of delay to me.
Right wingers never left twitter though. Go look at the comments to basically any partisan comment from any perspective. With only a tiny handful of the most controversial accounts as exceptions, right wing thought leaders are all still there, still tweeting daily. The idea that Twitter somehow drove conservatives away is just a convenient meme. It was never true.
Ah interesting thanks, I'll have to try it out.
> Many people still want to live in a dense, walkable neighborhood

I believe this is not true. Some people want this, yes, and it may be that they are overrepresented here or tend to form bubbles so that they think this view is predominant.

If a majority of people wanted it, it would happen due to the majority electing people to their local governments that support it.
David Tennant, of course.
It matters very little. They can write off much of this "loss".
R.I.P. Pele, legendary player.
The article also quoted one researcher who said that if the baby was crying for more than 5 minutes, then it is probably not yet at a stage of development where it can learn to self-soothe. I think that is a good rule of thumb.
CTR+ENTER is already taken. Select a range of cells, press F2, enter your formula, CTR+ENTER applies and fills that formula to the whole range (very useful).
Command line tools are composable. They give you superpowers by being able to rally a collection of unrelated programs into working for your benefit. Monolithic GUIs can't do this.
I sat on the page for about 5 seconds waiting for it to load, then I left.
If you don't accept that statement how about providing some evidence for the contrary. 'You can't be serious' says nothing.
I assume that most of the people watching him play there did not watch him play in the World Cup, as the USA missed every World Cup between 1950 and 1990.
Do AMD plan a 3nm refresh or they'll do it only for next generations of chips?
> Anyone know a good way to determine if it is legit?

Post a picture of it to some meteorite subreddit bringing about a meteorite you found. People will happily correct you if it isn't real.
I am into the whole idea, and I am not getting it from your description.

Do I install this, and then can use multiple devices to connect to the service, and play different games on each client, with the host that service runs on doing the rendering?

What kind of games are supported? Whatever is compatible with Wine/Proton + native Linux stuff? How do I install games? I feel like README needs a clear description of the experience.
Publishing research is pretty normal for traditional companies. The pledge to make patents available is a small step towards open.

But I think the obvious and natural thing for a company in the business of training machine learning models that claims to be open to do is make the models themselves available.

OpenAI does rougly the opposite: not only do you not have acccess to the underlying models, even the API access you are given is to a model itself deliberately trained to avoid answering certain classes of queries.

To me that's the opposite of open; it's closed, restricted, and centrally controlled.

(Very impressive results tho!)
Indeed, when I think of all the resumes & CVs I've come across whose personal interests line at the end says "Hobbies: traveling", I'm led to wonder why more people don't seem to allow themselves the creativity to integrate their work alongside their hobby of preference. Those such that I have met in passing in far-flung locales had taken grest pains to structure their work lives $ careers around the location-independent capability. I just thought more should have that opportunity of they could be facilitated to.
3D Touch was a better iPhone feature than Dynamic Island
I'm making the comparison because the comparison was made for decades. Pelé versus Maradona is the original GOAT wars.
Pedantic in this case means dull and unimaginative.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/pedantic

Everyone else’s understanding of process seems fine.
Might be worth noting that the variety of stuff you can get from machines tends to be better than in the west, e.g. http://www.hachiyoh.co.jp/master/products/kirin.html / https://www.suntory.co.jp/group/sbs/business/vending/suntory...

where there's some soda, sure, but also various teas, juices, coffee, flavored water, sports drinks, etc with way more of the display space given over to non-soda stuff. Sure, you can get a water, a gatorade or maybe a tropicana juice but that's usually about it for the average American machine.
Why not just do a SHA2/3 hash + b58 & truncate as desired? Seems pretty simple.

For immutable data, that sort of identifier has an added benefit of deduping data.

For mutable data, just take a hash of a cryptographically secure random function.
What's a good alternative book to learn linux command line without bashisms?
Tesla didn't invent DUI. Consider it this way: if your friend were to stumble out of the pub drunk and drive home, would you rather they did it in a civic or a model 3?
> having all your logic in there won't necessarily make this worse but it certainly won't make it better.

Logic is a very broad term, and as long as you're talking about number crunching / machine learning, I'd agree. But most web or LOB applications have pretty simple logic. According to Michael Stonbraker[1], a typical OLTP DBMS spends only 4% of its processing time doing useful work, which includes any kind of business logic, among other things. The rest is spent on housekeeping tasks such as context switching and transaction management.

The more business logic you move out of the database, i.e. to the middle tier, the more roundtrips you need per transaction. During roundtrips, transactions can't do any meaningful work, which means more idle transactions, larger connection pool, more locking, and context switches.

In other words, for typical OLTP workloads, each transaction should ideally occur in a single roundtrip, which requires the logic to reside within the DBMS.

[1] https://blog.jooq.org/mit-prof-michael-stonebraker-the-tradi...
Great article. I ended up using ULIDs recently, since I had an ORM layer that shared two different database providers (SQLite and SQL Server), and for whatever reason ULID worked when the other options didn't. Something about the differences in the blob representation of the Microsoft GUID format, which is a variant of UUID.

You can add some secret sauce on top of the ULID spec to force monotonic behavior if needed.
So sorry to hear this. Pelé was, and continues to be, a true legend. He made football beautiful and full of wonder.
He was also there in 1958, and scored two goals, when Sweden had its chance to become world champions, a chance I don’t believe my country will ever get again. RIP
I don't think we disagree on much here. When you say "socioeconomic class", that is largely valuable because of the status it confers. When your status changes to a lower rung, it hurts. Will Storr is saying having your entire status/esteem wrapped in a single measure like socioeconomic class is unhealthy. It is much healthier to have your status spread across multiple domains so that if you lose your position in socioeconomic class, your entire identity isn't shaken.

We probably do disagree on the buggy-whip/factory point. Being a craftsman carries more status than being a cog in a factory. The reason why Henry Ford made $5/day a thing was workers were leaving in droves because the work was miserable and monotonous. High pay compensated for miserable work and lower status. I've known people who go from being "somebody" in a particular field (like the military) to being a "nobody" in a different field (like a factory). Even though they got paid better in the latter, they yearned for the former because of the lost status.

What your replies seem to confirm is how much we as a society base our identities on work, sometimes to the exclusion of so much else.
Okay but when are they fixing Excel for macOS?
Comparing a 9-month-old spending 15 minutes calming themselves down before falling asleep to physical abuse is laughably absurd.

A big problem with this "debate" is that people conjure images of newborn babies being left to cry for hours, when what is actually predominantly practiced is older infants 6-12 months old being allowed to cry for less than half an hour.

After being fed and given a clean diaper and a safe place to sleep, being rocked to sleep just isn't a "need" for an older infant; they are crying because they want to be soothed to sleep. And it's fine to do that if you want to as a parent (which pretty much all parents do!), but it's also fine for them to learn to soothe themselves instead. It isn't "emotional abuse".
> The solution is to stop using platforms that are so actively hostile towards people's freedoms.

So drastic - The actual solution is to use a Safari extension or use another ios browser (Firefox)
> Or, untie both arms, and use a language that's not going to take every opportunity to stab you in the back with subtle idiocies dating from the last millennium.

Are you still referring to bash here?
It's clear the only way to achieve progress in the world today is 'Name & Shame'.
Hell, I've got better security for my email then I can get from Canadian Banks! I'm not surprised that Freedom Mobile is so lax.

I've been a customer since they were originally called "Wind" (at the time it was the only company that my N900 would work with). The only thing that they had going for them over the competition was good prices. That's barely accurate anymore. I hate all Canadian telecommunications companies.
...But the foreword for any script could just as easily be `#!/bin/bash`... you're choosing not to use bash. If you're on a system with no bash, and are forced to use `sh`, then just don't use bashisms...

I'm not trying to be difficult, but I just don't see a problem. Explicitly use bash (or a derivative) if you want bashisms, don't if you do not.
Some tips from USGS:

https://www.usgs.gov/faqs/i-think-i-found-meteorite-how-can-...
Breaking up with Python
Lenovo.

ThinkPads are getting shittier and shittier with each year. Truly a disgrace.
Literally billions of dollars has been spent, futilely, on the idea that removing plaques would stop/reverse the symptoms of Alzheimer's Disease.

This "amyloid hypothesis" has not been a smashing success, to put in mildly.
But generally speaking, human beings can’t write like Shakespeare either.
Are you sure the ISP blocked this on their own because you are competing, or did a rightsholder file a lawsuit and require the ISP to block this domain? Rightsholders are not required to send a DMCA takedown notice before filing a lawsuit
How are you able to learn Greek with this??
Wow, I had no idea GitHub releases would tolerate such a huge release asset: https://github.com/zlib-searcher/zlib-searcher/releases (index_0.6.zip is 1.48GB and index_0.5.zip is 1.75GB) It seems their API docs do talk about 502s during upload, but don't otherwise specify a limit: https://docs.github.com/en/rest/releases/assets?apiVersion=2...

The irony of not hosting them on IPFS does not escape me :-/
The autopilot is already advertised as having the ability to pull over safely if the driver falls asleep.

Allegedly the driver intentionally overrode the safety features that would have allowed it to do this.

> it really should have this feature because drivers will try to get around whatever protections manufacturers put in place

.. no, because that could include safety features that will give the police control over the vehicle.
> My position now is that sleep is incredibly important, but perhaps not to the extent made out in the book.

I agree.

In general, people take criticism of this particular book, and extrapolate that criticism to mean that lack of sleep is not bad. We can all agree that sleep is good, but still disagree with the specific, wilder claims made in Why We Sleep.
My local supermarket shuts at 10pm and failing that I walk 5 minutes further to a 24hr petrol station.

For reference I live 3 miles from the center of a town with a population of about 280,000.
The first place I had buffalo cauliflower was at a vegan restaurant (Planta Burger, in Toronto). The second was a bar which was decidedly not vegan.

Planta Burger is (was?, this was pre-pandemic and we no longer have an office downtown) absolutely a wholly vegan QSR based around burger-like sandwiches and they were busy mostly feeding people who weren’t vegan themselves but really liked the food because it was damned good.
Oof. I actually use that frequently as well. Okay, okay, How about this? My wished-for option would just be to swap the behavior of [Enter] and [Alt]+[Enter].

Normally the first one commits the formula, the second one inserts a newline. I want to reverse that and make a naked [Enter] insert the newline, and the [Alt]+[Enter] commit the formula.
Some churches, especially catholic ones or historic buildings, are still open all week.
Or they leave because they realize raising a family in a big city is orders of magnitude harder when remote work is an option.
TeXmacs has been an excellent tool that has allowed me to quickly write numerous beautiful documents in the style of TeX during my PhD without all the struggle of TeX itself. I'd highly recommend anyone who regularly writes/types technical documents to give this a go.

There is a small learning curve, but with the Jolly Writer now being freely available, I think the learning curve is significantly diminished.

On top of this, there is a bustling community of users on http://forum.texmacs.cn who support one another when problems arise.
I think we're getting pretty close to Silicon's limits, optimistically maybe 2-3 more node shrinks. After that, I think Gallium Arsenide is the next most accessible material which should have room for a few more nodes.

By then hopefully those more exotic technologies like carbon nanotube transistors will be a bit more viable.

I'm not much of an expert though, just recalling what was covered in one of my lectures.
Yeah, I lived on a "street" called Shady Forbes Terrace, which was actually just a sidewalk.
Interpolation and Animation
That’s just the number that indicated a complaint on “down detector”. It was vastly more than that.
people have a long time ago, it’s called a university degree

also in the US employment is at will. not happy? fire the person.
Abuse in a school setting 40+ years ago is not all that surprising.
That "app" thing kept me from trying Raindrop for a long time, too. You can ignore it, it's just poor copy as far as I can tell.

Once I finally got around to trying it, I found it to be a performant webapp. More performant than most.

The home page really doesn't present it in a good light, but the actual service is good, you should give it a shot.
The idea of archiving machine learning models really struck a chord. It reminds me of Asimov’s Foundation, where the empire has collapsed and people don’t know how to use the crumbling technology and treat it as magic.
Good to know that a steering wheel weight could defeat the face camera https://www.cnbc.com/2021/05/28/tesla-starts-using-cabin-cam...
Is it fast? For instance there is a large overhead to using VBA UDF, whereas XLL (and ExcelDNA) is pretty fast (matters if the formula is repeated over and over on a spreadsheet).
Being anti-inflammatory?
I can just press <space> and it counts my keypresses. It doesn't look like it's actually validating I'm typing the correct thing.

Edit: hold on, that was me being dumb. The actual bug is that if I press "Caps lock" (because I type capitalized letters by quickly typing Caps lock + Letter + Caps lock) it incorrectly counts it as a keypress.
Excel-Dna works great. C#, Doesn't need access to registry so easy install.
Once again the great nation of Canada and Canadian businesses show their absurd levels of mediocrity. Every single business is like this. Filled with low quality, nepotism, low ambition, zero competition and zero hope for the future.
I think a lot of younger people want the tech boom at the beginning of the 2010s they missed out on. Tech was still ‘cool’ and the energy in SV/SF was high. That era is over, honestly it started ebbing in 2017.
Growing up in the US, at least before the 94 World Cup, I knew next to nothing about soccer. But Pele was nevertheless a household name; he and Brazil were practically synonymous with the game.
Unless your chip is mostly SRAM and lower power consumption isn't worth the massive cost of 3nm. It's not the normal easy decision for some designs.
Caveat being that not many people get to pick who their boss is, and quite frankly I don't know that I've met too many good bosses that toot their own horn.

At the end of the day, people should have full accountability for their career and actions, but at a junior level there is a poor baseline for what a good trajectory and a bad trajectory looks like, so room for mistakes is bigger...which should allow people to learn faster.
Many comparisons were made for decades, that doesn't mean you should bring it up unprompted during the announcement of the death of one of the subjects purely to disparage the other side. If you want to honor pele, act as he would, instead of using his death as another opportunity to bring up what was effectively an old timers console war.
Sorry, no. All I can think of is exporting from them both, stripping each down to just the account name, login, and password, sorting them the same way, then doing a diff. Laborious, but possibly less so than a manual comparison if you have quite a few.
Ahh gotcha. Thanks.
Yes that's what I meant, but I don't think my statement reflected that correctly, it came as "this should be what you should do" and in a certain way, I'm arguing exactly against that behavior.

I apologized in a separate comment.

Yes, we did a risk assessment (we were literally terrified of having the baby sleep with us), I read ~5 books about the topic before the baby was born and talked to various professionals.
It was a weighted risk: me and my wife don't roll while asleep (I sleep tummy down and she sleeps tummy up), and I wake up when I have to roll.

We also adopted various strategies to check on any babies movement: for example, I had an arm in physical contact with baby's body.
Later on the baby just slept on mom's breasts, in which case she had full control (any movement would wake her up) at that point.
From the posted Wikipedia links, it appears that at least the United Artists building has already begun being demolished.
Discussed at the time:

The slab and the permacomputer - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28995999 - Oct 2021 (24 comments)
is it as simple as “let’s blame this CEO as an outsider for a binary yes/no good/bad overly-simplified decision?”

do we have proof this CEO declined any attempt at internal investment in tooling/infrastructure? is he solely to blame?

why did a board of directors/shareholders/C-level executives stand by and let this happen? how can everybody be making $400k/yr-$20m/yr and be level 101 “summarize it in a one sentence” incompetent?
Working on this now, cherry-picked audio from such AI systems abound, but submitting arbitrary text for audio synthesis requires a much higher quality bar to be listenable. Planning to have something out early 2023.
Presumably they're observing people prescribed the version for people
I’m not ruling out anything. So far I have yet to find somebody who can’t come up with a code sample to bring to the interview. When that happens, I would probably give them a (paid) assignment. Maybe something like “fix issue #12345 on open source project X”. I’d have to think about it a little and discuss it with the candidate.
Extending your analogy, I think it's more like if someone decides it's not worth sleeping under a bednet. Or my deciding not to wear an N95 at the supermarket. I might agree or disagree with them on whether the risk they're taking is a smart choice, but "cowardly" is a bizarre angle to criticize it from.

My argument is not that I have nothing to hide. Instead, it's that hiding has enough chance of not working that none of us should rely on it.