skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the standard I knew from the trading industry. I would say that, while it does initially seem more palatable, it also has some downsides. One that might be particularly relevant to programmers is that it sets up a structure that functions somewhat like a penalty of 1 year's worth of paid vacation for choosing a new job outside the industry.

I don't have the business or economic bonafides to back this up, but it seems likely to me that such an incentive structure would not serve the benefits of society as a whole, and might become quite damaging were it to become widespread. My own sense is that, with the possible exception of the "you can't take your client sheet with you" style of noncompete that sometimes gets applied to salespeople and hairstylists, non-competes are simply anti-capitalist. Not in some sort of ideological sense, just in a very practical, "This is nothing but a tool for retarding GDP by further concentrating wealth in the pockets of the already-wealthy," sort of way.
Zero Downtime Secret Rotation for Webhooks
Talking from experience you will not be disappointed with the XC40!
> Your check mark is blue, not grey, there for you are NOT government (not a senator).

Whoops, I always thought it was the other way around.
Yes, I pirate everything now. As always, it comes down to usability. If you make the paid version way more difficult than torrenting, my decision is very easy.
Another effect of the money printer slowing down. The money supply hasn't shrinked this quickly since before 1960.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=YrsY
Musk doesn't want to develop a competitor. He wants to aquire the existing userbase

Shutting down Revue moves more users to Substack
I don't really understand the uproar in the comments. Socially conservative states should have socially conservative laws (like this). Ditto for liberal states.

If it's unpopular or LA ceases to be socially conservative, democracy will fix it.
Sort of.

The distinct difference being that he targeted those families with his comments to begin with by saying they were actors, etc.
> Evidence eliminates alternative possibilities.

What? My DNA at a crime scene doesn't necessarily eliminate alternative possibilities, but it's still evidence.
Yeah it's ugly as shit. Their build quality didn't help any of that either.
Tesla's naming continues to suck. It's very common to see people confuse Autopilot with Full Self Driving. I'm not sure this is to Tesla's benefit since every FSD snafu gets attributed to Autopilot as well in the mind of someone not following the company closely.
Interesting. Somewhere else in (this or another thread on HN) someone mentioned that their wife was affected and would have pay & benefits into March, and then 5 months severance after.

My hope for folks affected (and, as a former SFDC employee, I know several affected) is that it's pay & vesting for the WARN period, with the severance period following that.
workers shouldn't benefit from rising wage markets?
Someone tried to sell me a Tesla, and had me take it out on the highway to try Autopilot. The salesperson had the misfortune of suggesting I engage right when there was an exit coming up on the right.

It wasn't a great first user experience to have the car immediately drift right towards the guardrail crusher.
I’m now using virtual disposable card for any subscription to a service I'm not sure to use more than one month. If I forget it that means I don't use it and the subscription will end itself.

If I somehow still need it after the first month, I usually get a email reminder or a message about payment processing failure and I can fix that with a non-disposable card.
> if Tesla would move to block them from doing so

Tesla is in no position to do so. They have a strong position in battery assembly, but zero direct presence in extraction or refining.
This law will not survive the 1st amendment challenge.
The unanswered question is what the limits are to out of state state power? It's a billion dollar question. What are the limits to a state enforcing its power out of state?
For journal articles, absolutely. For software, never. For movies and tv shows, I'd prefer not to but some content is simply unavailable now except maybe on ebay in the form of used discs. As far as there being too many streaming services, life is short and I don't want to spend too much of it watching content so it's easy to do without if some individual show is the only thing a particular service has on it that I'm interested in.
Nice demo. I use my 3950x for compiling our c++ project, and I'm pretty happy with the speeds when using all the threads as well.
It was probably even. East Germany focused on Zilog clones (Z80 and Z8000 family - called U880 and U8000), while the Soviet Union focused on Intel x86 clones (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K1810VM86).

The most advanced microchip produced in East Germany was the '1-MBit chip' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U61000), but AFAIK this suffered from terrible yields and didn't really go into mass production.
>The truth is, if full self driving cars actually happened, with safety statistics better than humans and with a low barrier to entry, you can bet that people would change their opinion real fast.

A lot of danger of motor vehicles is when motorist choose to be dangerous though. If self-driving cars force motorists to follow speed limits and other traffic control devices, that will limit their uptake by quite a bit I think
They have my data in fact they know people in my neighborhood who want to...
Then choose your actions wisely. Is that urge to tug one out to pornographic crime scenes really so vital that you're willing to share your PII with some sketchy website? For decent guys, certainly not.
not quite, if you bought it in the open market its 10~20% more $ than having a fixed longterm contract. and ICE carmakers usually have one OEM like samsung and Panasonic who have interest in getting best price for each cell . Tesla has inhouse cell production capacity and uses cells from all oems to get the best possible price / cell . This will give tesla a permanent 5% lead (outside of china) in cell pricing.
‘Mere registration’ in the context is a clear precursor to doing a draft, and will likely freak people out.

It’s like gun registration and confiscation. The second step may not happen, but why do the first step if it isn’t being considered?
There are many things that still resemble feudalism. Per capita tax, property tax, conservation easements on deeds, zoning, etc.

I'm not saying these things are necessarily good or bad. Just saying that most laws around income, taxes, and land have their roots in feudalism. And of course the ruling class still make themselves well to do off of the hard work of their subjects, just not to the same degree as kings. And yes, I know, people today have "choices" via voting. Even if those choices are between a shit sandwich and a shit sandwich without the bread.
My opinion is that Tesla wanted to be a tech company, wanted to lead the game with autopilot and other tech features, and eventually stop making cars and license out the tech. Turns out, its not that "hard" to get to the point they are at
Yeah, some comments here also feel the need to justify that they’re not an “Elon fanboi” if they’re saying positives about tesla which shows how bad it is.

The whole FSD debacle feels like people just arguing semantics and gotchas. I recently watched some videos of FSD operating in tight, hilly and unusual roads in CA. I was very impressed, its obv not perfect, but its fucking cool. People here made it sound like a scam.
Perhaps severity should also influence how often an alert is repeated. And during a holiday break where no one is available to react to incidents, a alert silence should be active until people are back.
This is a common objection, but it’s been a couple years now. Are we aware of any incident where the general public was harmed?
Uh huh…

And when they’re dragged into court by the parents of some kid that got caught watching porn how are they supposed to prove they complied with the law?

In a bar they come in and randomly card people to make sure they’re not serving underage people. I’ve seen it once, just a spot check by the state liquor board or whoever. No need to store any information, if you’re in the bar be expected to be carded at any time.
> The fact that they are essentially illegal in California, and California's economy works shows that they are unnecessary and also don't hinder technological development.

The general rules that most states use for deciding when non-competes are enforceable aren't that bad. E.g. if you work at a bakery, you're not going to be allowed to open your own bakery two blocks away within a year, but it's fine if you do it a couple towns over. That doesn't seem especially crazy to me.
Even if they are made in USA, a company can buy them and resell them at will, because US regulation doesn't apply outside of US... so someone from china can order 10k chips and do whatever they want with them.
GP's claim was that it was not
Just a heads up, if he's staking the Ethereum directly then the money is still safe. The Ethereum team hasn't implemented staking withdraws yet, which should happen this year: https://ethereum.org/en/staking/
If it's something you use for work, the time saved could be justified if you have to compile or do something CPU-heavy often
Was on national news broadcast last night. American company logos are on these parts. It's the chips they need, and I hope now they will be starved of them.
Unfortunately, Autopilot currently exists in the liminal space where it should just work... Unless it doesn't, in which case it's allowed to kick out with no margin of notice time and the driver is immediately responsible for what happens next.

It's entirely possible that is an unsafe-at-any-speed configuration.
> I think this is true, but currently you can coax e.g. stable diffusion to generate art in the style of a specific person, and if you do things right, it will even have a smudge-y version of their monogram/signature in the bottom right.

You're conflating two things here:

1. SD can generate art in the style of a specific person

2. It also adds signatures to some pieces

These are independent things. Sometimes it does 1 without 2 and sometimes 2 without 1. And the signature can appear on the wrong artist - or the signature is a weird mix of different signatures.

It's just that it's been trained on "paintings with signatures" so it includes them. It's not the damning evidence some claim it to be.
Exactly. I met a poor mother at a gas station in tears about how her child had been corrupted by porn that he saw on his phone. People just don’t know how bad it is.
>"WhiteOnly" Rimworld mod that removes all non-whites

This was in response to an already existing mod which removed all white people, which was deemed totally fine. AUTO1111 also made a all black MOD later, which you mentioned.

>"BlacksOnly" mod that purportedly just disables technological progression

This is false: https://old.reddit.com/r/StableDiffusion/comments/103vsm2/we...

All it did was lock the available skintones.

>/g/ has become increasingly far-right

Any data to back this up with ? And how can you even know that AUTO1111 is active on /g/ ? It's anonymous.
The worst thing is, their users don’t even seem to be totally happy with the state of affairs! It’s like they don’t even realize their preferences are wrong. :(
The problem is that there isn't a "good candidate" for the leadership of a party elected specifically to not govern.

It's a hole in the rules. The house speaker requires majority support. The only way to get majority support is to assemble a coalition, i.e. a party. There's no way for the House leader not to be a "party shill".

For those voting against him, there is no person they would agree on. As long as the House leadership requires a majority, there is no way out of this trap.

The only hope would be to break the existing parties and seek a moderate candidate who could get Democratic votes. That is unprecedented, and likely impossible. There is too much bad blood between the parties for that. Overcoming it would require a radical reconception of what the parties mean.
I'm not so sure. It was never really anonymous if you weren't paying with crypto. And even if you were, it was still non anonymous if you bought your crypto off Coinbase or another legit exchange.

Realistically there's not much to be had by obtaining information on PH's customers. "Hey! This guy... watches porn! Can you believe it!?" Reminds me of this gif [1]. I guess if someone is a hardcore anti-porn Mormon or something, then it might be leverage. But for the vast majority of people, I doubt consumption of adult media is a big reputation hit.

1. https://media.tenor.com/zvWORVx2xzcAAAAC/jurassic-park-no-on...
You have evidence of that claim? I took a look around me. The most expensive and highest demand areas are actually not transit accessible at all and walking is not really feasible as the houses have lots of land and are very spread out. I am in the Sacramento area for reference.
And isn’t that battery innovation and IP that Panasonic owns?
I've never needed to use anything beyond pip in my 9 years of programming (science, ML, back-end web development). But maybe things get bad when you move beyond those things.

But we'll agree python's dep management is leagues ahead of javascript and R, though. Right?
The stupidest thing was that a lot of youtube channels in Russia were not monetized by views, they relied on subscriptions.

WH40K channels particularly: they don't have large audience, it's a hobby not for everybody but board-games fans usually earn more than average.

So "sanc you" hit the most on those absolutely apolitical guys.

They were apolitical before, they're apolitical even more now.

What was changed:
- every significant channel is still alive
- youtube lost their fraction of paymenents - now everything goes without them
- channel owners .. I suppose they lost a bit of income. Now they rely on online donations more than it was previously

I don't understand what was the idea behind all that.

>> Russia no longer being able to watch shows demonstrates what 'content' is now about : 'content' that consumers pay for.
I suppose that you did not understood:
I'm able to watch *everything* now and it's the same as before.
Nothing changed for me.

The real problem today is to find something interesting. Something that worth it's time to see. It's not a lot in 2022 - 5 fingers enough to count
> car seats

If we're talking about setting safety standards for car seats, fine. I also wouldn't really care if the mandated use of car seats was just a recommendation. My kids would still go in a car seat until they're big enough, and I don't particularly care if other people are too careless with their kids to use car seats.

> investigate child abuse

Falls under crime, and could also be perpetrated by the parents themselves. Of course some impartial entity should be doing the investigation.

> regulate school lunches

I would say the government shouldn't be regulating school lunches beyond the normal health standards applied to all food service places. School food got substantially worse in my school district after Michelle Obama's involvement. Many foods which were completely fine were not allowed anymore, yet pizza could be considered a vegetable because it had tomato sauce on it. Maybe this improved the food in some areas, but it definitely made it worse in my area.
Very interesting article.

On side note, I've had Am486Dx4VT8 (8 kb internal cache in WT mode). I was able to run it in 2x50MHz mode with Trident VLB card - it was my first "overclock" to have somewhat playable Quake experience (but not really).
> […] a tool like this, but that can show some kind of simple analytics

Yes, you can use → https://goaccess.io/
Car companies deserve to have a severely depressed valuation because they're currently being forced to transition away from internal combustion. The ICE manufacturing industry is the worst one to be in because government are determined to kill you.

Tesla doesn't have this overhang and is also growing very fast.
Investment is nothing but a game of probabilities.

If it's true that self-driving is likely to be developed in the next 10 years than Tesla and Uber are good investments, because there's a reasonable chance of a world-changing, market-monopolising product making your investment incredibly profitable.

If self-driving is unlikely in the near-term then Tesla and Uber are not so attractive - you're looking at investing in an overvalued electric car manufacturer with limited production and a money-pit taxi operator, respectively. If a moon-shot innovation like self-driving is still likely in the next 25 years then on the other hand there's not a whole lot of reason to believe that these companies are the one's that will get to capitalise on it, rather than the established (cheaper) manufacturers or some new upstart. There are far safer investments out there.

All that's happened here is that people have lost faith that these companies are likely enough to develop a world-changing technology to justify their recent high stock prices.
> But I look on Pornhub, and the idea that that might be my children's first impression of sex makes me sad. Its fine for adults, but not good for forming accurate impressions of how to connect with another human being.

I was exposed to hardcore pornography by friends at a young age. It's done incredible damage and has warped my perception of the opposite sex, it's taken years of active effort to combat it. I know many people in a similar situation. Having continued to attempt to quit addictive pornography the effects are real, being off of what I describe as a drug for a long period of time I can consciously identify changes in my perceptions of people. This doesn't get talked about enough, so much harm is being done.
The answers to our woes are joint transportation and housing infrastructure. However those are anathema to the American character. I don't see it happening.
Since when is that illegal in the US? I thought it was a political talking point to ban them. And I thought it was kind of fringe.
A typical goal is 60hz, which is 17k microseconds. My cursory research says as of 10 years ago a typical write/receive latency for an nvidia card, i7, pcie2.0 is 20 microseconds. That gives you a large budget despite the fact SIMD on chip is measured in cycles not microseconds. Inside the GPU you have a huge amount of space and resources to do highly specialized operations in vast concurrency, I.e., bandwidth for compute is huge and specialized. I don’t see how CPU’s or SOC will solve this without vastly increasing die sizes and heat and power consumption to be close to that of a GPU with all its cooling requirements and heavy power needs.

That said I think the “good enough” metric is already there and unless you’re doing hardware ray tracing or extreme details at high resolutions you won’t need or care about a GPU any more.

Latency though isn’t the issue. The times involved for human perception are long and not getting shorter.
I'd never thought I'd praise Merkel for anything. still her change of direction to a shorter exit was remarkable.
> I don't understand why people think this is a bad thing except unless they think children should be watching porn?

It's a very bad take for you to assume that the opposition is from people who want children to watch porn.

Protecting children is primarily parents' responsibility, not everyone else's. It's okay if it doesn't cost anything (like putting tricky caps on bottles of hazardous things), but when there's a clash (privacy vs protecting children), it's better to land on the side of freedom and personal responsibility.

Hell, you probably shouldn't be giving kids access to the internet anyway. Tik Tok might be just as damaging as Pornhub for them.

Edit: in other words, if you're worried about your child rolling off the bed you should buy a crib. Government shouldn't be mandating that all beds need to be cribs, in case children might sleep in them.
Oh agreed it's entirely hypocritical. Just like the old right leaning priesthood running this country 50 years ago was hypocritical, we've replaced it with a left leaning priesthood that's equally hypocritical. Fuck 'em.

But to me it's all about agency. I'm the one that has to deal with it, I'm the one suffering from it. The only agency I have is to change my behaviors and attitudes. Learn to live with it, learn to overcome it. I can't expect the world to change for me, so I need to change.

Without agency you just give up. Honestly I think the root of most of our countries social problems is that we've stopped believing in personal agency. I'm not a victim, I don't need special privileges to live my life.

I'm convinced that if more people picked themselves up by their bootstraps we wouldn't have nearly the number of social problems we have now.

Is it unfair? Sure. But life isn't fair. It's about playing the hand you were dealt as well as your can. I can't let myself get stuck in the trap of victimhood. I have agency here
We don't talk about Bruno.
Because they’re not doing anything to try and make sure they’re not serving their ads to kids
Surprised why this is not getting more traction on HN. It is a well-written article. As with all benchmarks, it probably can be improved in meaningful ways, but it is a good start and we need more like this one!
It (edit: claims to) conforms to the POSIX spec for command line arguments

https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/basedefs/V1...
Uh? Yes? I'd link them but a quick google will help you. Despite the counter, my point remains. You're doing something knowingly unsafe in public. At least be conscious of the public...
You can listen to what the CEO's of the 'big 3' are saying. Tesla has vertically integrated. The big 3 spent the past 50 years doing the opposite. They use many of the same ODM/OEMs for things with small twists here and there. The companies that make those things for that supply chain are behind tesla. For creating a new market like tesla is in you probably want vertical integration again to iterate on it. It was one of the 2 key innovations Ford had early on (as they were not the first car company). But as years went on it made less sense to do that. Now it is making sense again to do it.
Are they worse or more numerous than other states?
The RTX 3090 has 35.58 TFlops FP32 performance, or 285.48 FP16 according to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Nvidia_graphics_proces...

EDIT: I fell for NVIDIA's marketing. The dense FP16 performance is only half of 284.48, which is 142. Thanks to adgjlsfhk1 for the correction.
>A cargo ebike is a game changer for all of this

Not so long as a "never in a lifetime on average" crash remains an acceptable justification to spend tens of thousands of dollars it's not. And that's ignoring weather and convenience.
It isn't too unusual for humans to be protected from entering into unjust contracts.
honestly I never stopped pirating video content (either series or movies), but as I rarely watch anything (like an handful of movies each year), any kind of subscription is a pretty bad deal and I never tried buying movies anyway.

I (nearly) stopped with video games, since I've gotten way more used to buying games (mostly on Steam) and there's enough added value in buying game vs piracy that I'm willing to pay.
I have no principled objection to it, but it takes a very specific set of circumstances for it to make sense.

You need enough funding to be able to work without outside help, an opinionated enough development philosophy that the cost of integrating external contributions exceeds the value they provide, and a reason to want to give away the source code.

Plenty of companies have the first two, but consider the program they are developing a competitive advantage.