skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe you should look into why the National Transportation Safety Board sued Tesla for spreading misinformation

See also:

- The dangerous "we're almost at full self-driving" myths Musk continues to spread (which is probably part of the reason Google didn't acquire them given that they've been ahead on the research of this and knew how BS that is)

- The battery swap lies that they made a huge announcement about in order to take advantage of a California subsidy and then simply... never actually allowed any Tesla owner to swap batteries

- Tesla lying to shareholders about warranty expense by categorizing it as "goodwill" in order to inflate their gross margin and net income (since at least Q2 2018)

- On top of the California battery swap stuff, they've been sued for subsidy fraud in multiple countries including Canada and Germany. Much of it's "profitability" has simply been selling regulatory credits to other OEMs

- Musk using Tesla to bail out his cousin's failing solar company SolarCity and not disclosing the personal connection to shareholders
The comments section of any article posted to HN that is related to race and diversity has become a predictable echo-chamber. Is there a way to filter these articles out? It’s honestly depressing.
Why would you need permission to include people from under-represented groups in your hiring process?

Are they specifically excluded, or did you really want to only interview people from these groups?
His inherited millions and network might have helped.
These fake reviews are easier to identify. No profile photo, they typically have one or two 5 star reviews. If you click on few reviews of a business and if you see this pattern then most likely they are fake. In the past I want to choose a mover and this particular business has 4.9 stars with over 300 reviews. There is no way a mover can have this rating. I clicked on atleast 50 reviewers and all of them have only one review and it is a 5 star one. For some reason Google doesn’t care. I tried to complain about a particular review but there is no option to indicate the kind.
"Officials have stopped short of calling it an act of terrorism, presumably because we don’t know the motive of whoever perpetrated the act"

There was another one elsewhere [Washington state [1]] and they found out the perps did it to facilitate knocking over some business of some sort. So, just because it quacks like a duck does not mean it either walks like a duck nor end ends up being a duck.

There have also been attacks in Utah by so called environmentalists[2] in an attempt to blunt or "protest" the use of fossil fuels in producing electricity.

But, you know, people like narratives which match their ideology a whole lot.

[1]https://www.cbsnews.com/news/matthew-greenwood-jeremy-crahan...

[2]https://stopfossilfuels.org/electric-grid/shooting-transform...
Oh wow, see my other comment in another thread. I had a ridiculously bad experience trying to get a key fob made last week - all the numbers would lead me around in circles, then I'd get "spam caller" numbers calling me telling me they were on their way. Switching to Yelp reviews seemed to solve the problem for locksmiths in particular, and I really can't figure out why...
Not exactly what you are looking for, but Hidden Agenda is an interesting text-based strategy game. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hidden_Agenda_(1988_video_game...
>57% in 2020

You're forgetting that most of that demographic shift are children. The white population over 25 is closer to 75% still.
I recommend browsing the install guide here to get an idea of how opnsense works: https://docs.opnsense.org/manual/hardware.html

You'll need to make a few choices and gather some details before you can start. First of all, hardware:

Simplest, but most expensive: buy an opnsense device that comes preloaded with the right software

Cheaper, but still not too hard: buy one of those aliexpress routers that are supported by opnsense

Harder, less efficient, and requires the right hardware: find an old computer that's supported enough by FreeBSD, chuck in a few ethernet cards supported by FreeBSD, and install opnsense.

Installing opnsense and setting it up as a basic ethernet to ethernet router is relatively straightforward. You can run it from a flash drive if you want, but a small SSD won't wear out as far if you enable logs and such (16GiB will be far more than enough for an install without additional packages!).

If you're planning on replacing your ISP router, you'll need to find the documentation your ISP or random forum users provide for connecting. If you have a separate modem you may need to find PPPoE credentials somewhere, or you may just be able to use basic DHCP to get it to work.

If you don't have a separate modem, your best bet is to put your router+modem into bridge mode; that will often be enough to get the basics up and running. If your ISP doesn't provide such a mode, you may use addin cards to get the right connector into your system (RJ11/fiber/whatever) but you'll need to find devices with FreeBSD support so I would use this as a last resort.

Also of note: many opnsense solutions don't include great WiFi. You can likely reuse the ISP modem as a wireless access point, but if you can't, consider investing in a separate access point to keep your WiFi coverage.

The kind of hardware you need will depend on your wishes. If you just want a router with some customisable routes and if you don't have fiber Internet, chances are a cheap aliexpress box will be more than enough to get you going. If your Internet connection is faster than 100 or 200mbps, you should check the ratings (and be sceptical of the price). If you also intend to go full deep packet inspection/security monitoring/etc, you will likely need desktop class hardware with plenty of RAM, CPU horsepower and storage. If you're really going high-end, a server chassis may also work.

For simple routing, small router boxes are often way more energy efficient than full desktop power supplies because of hardware accelerated routing supported on some chipsets. I personally run a full desktop as a router(+server etc) and it works quite well, but it eats at least 10 times the energy a small router should need.

Lastly, if you're planning on running a home lab already, you may be able to virtualise opnsense if you add (a) dedicated network card(s) forwarded to the VM. Setup sill be a bit trickier, but it can save on costs if you're planning on buying them together.
I’d also add that this is an area where we’re predisposed to think of technical solutions but it seems more appropriate for a regulatory one: trusting Apple is not a bad idea for a lot of people (just a single party for many things) but a robust public audit would make that easier. Unfortunately if your threat model includes the U.S. government you’re basically hoping that the EU is willing to apply pressure.
Very possibly, the FBI has some strong leads, and are building a case.

This is something on the national scale with lots of federal internal attention - reports likely even having hit the potus desk.

I doubt we’ll hear much about this again unless there’s an arrest.
Binance says banking partner will stop processing SWIFT transfers under $100K
Ask HN: Where to find mentors for staff+ engineers?
I’m a staff engineer at a tech company but don’t have access to mentors that can guide me up into the higher levels of IC. I guess a distinguished engineer is what I’m looking for. I want to feel out what the track above me looks like in different companies, and what the day to day is like. I’d also like advice for how to navigate the increased income. I come from a family without money and am just now learning how to invest, for example.

Overall I really just want to know where are the people that are 5-10 years further along the path I’m on for camaraderie, advice, and stories.
Huh, 30 minutes ago this was at the top of the front page, and now it’s nr 80? Did it get penalized?
How is it weird? The point is to compare to a “safe” investment. A successful startup is supposed to have 10x or 100x returns for investors. A 30% return should be considered a failure.
When I've had surgery in the past, I've had the doctors ask me at pre-op which side is going to be worked on, and then use a Sharpie (or something similar) to immediately write on my body where they were going to be doing the procedure.

So, at least for some doctors, this seems to be standard procedure.
I Write However I Please
Some UI designs might not work for people who are colour-blind, or have poor eyesight, for one example.
I have mixed feelings on calling him out by name. It sounds like the person is going through tough times. This obsessive behaviour doesn't describe someone who's living a happy, fulfilling life. The bug reports might be his flawed way to reach out and be part of the community. I'm not arguing for people to enable his negative behaviour. I just wish there was another solution than the nuclear option: this public warning might severely affect his mental state and career prospects. If he lacks any support network, this could mean years of downward spiral and isolation. Would you consider adding a sort of "way out" clause to soften the blow? Something along the lines of waiting for an apology and his public promise not to harrass other people?
Which, of course, includes gifting them. CDs, DVDs, and Video Games used to make really good gifts for certain people, but gifting digital copies of these is becoming harder and harder to do. At least books still exist in physical form, I guess.
Unexpected Benefits of Testing Code
Anything may look like "paperclip maximising" if you don't know their actual goals and have sufficiently poor theory of mind.

One could look at a corn farmer and assume they blindly optimize to produce maximum corn. They actually are going for profit based upon market supply, demand, and input costs. They won't overstep property lines and start turning the entire world into corn.
Could be a somewhat expensive form of signalling subsidized by cheap / easy money under ZIRP.
I think they are way overestimating how much an average person – who is not building a commercial product – cares about sharing a satellite photo on social media. Given those licensing terms I'm struggling to think of any use case for this site. Who is their target customer?
Founding a company at 19 that hits some big milestones, and comes close to success despite ultimately failing, is still very impressive to me. Nobody bats 100, especially at the age of 19.

Also, from the outside, he seems to have been an impactful/successful leader at YC and now OpenAI. People who know him personally seem to thing he’s an extremely bright and driven person, and his results at YC and OpenAI indicate they’re probably on to something.
No, the assumption is that you will fail, period.
I’ve been curious about this as well, turns out these ads are classified by the FDA as “reminder ads” and aren’t legally required to list any risks since they don’t list uses [0]. Presumably great for reinforcing positive associations around a drug once it’s already somewhat well known, but morally questionable at best.

[0] - https://www.fda.gov/drugs/prescription-drug-advertising/basi...
FSD beta, as the name implies, is for people that want to play with the experimental version. You have to request access to the beta, and then you may or may not be granted (although since ~1 month ago basically anybody that requests it will get accepted in a few minutes).

So it's kind of expected that its users are a bit more aware of it's intricacies.

Also, even though it switches and the UI is different, I don't think it makes much of difference as a driver. Both systems are Level 2 and require constant driver supervision.

Autopilot although much simpler, is more tried and true. The delays of FSD v11 are most likely because they are having trouble achieving equal performance to Autopilot on highways.
And you're right to be skeptical. There's evidence that it's an effective tool for securing short-term compliance, but the consensus, among dozens of studies, is that it's positively correlated with bad long-term outcomes; most famously, aggression and domestic violence, but also mental health problems.
Because we all know that human intelligence is practically undetermined by genetic factors vs social and economic factors.
A bit off-topic, but how do people actually feel about being diversity hires? Doesn't that feel... Demeaning?

I've once had a talk with a CEO (a very technical one) of an ML/CV company, who told me a story of how some American company wanted to hire her as a female manager.

She was super offended by this and declined. When asked why, she said that she wanted to be hired for her skills, rather than for her set of genitalia.

So my question is: don't diversity hires feel devaluated? Or maybe I just underestimate the level of day-to-day discrimination in the US and the alternative is worse?

P.S. I don't live in a western country so excuse me if any of this sounds insensitive.
Founder of FreeDOS recounts the story so far, and the future [video]
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In some states its also legal for school officials to look at your kid's genitals.

https://www.out.com/politics/2021/4/16/florida-lawmakers-pas...
My wild, unsubstantiated guess:

This is being taken very seriously because the power grid, as Grady points out, is incredibly vulnerable and out in the open. I don’t think it’s because there’s some conspiracy by Russia or whatever.
its a good idea to push code before signing off, what if you get sick and someone needs to pick it up, or your computer dies. A small broken test can be fixed likely faster than reinventing the whole thing again.
I'm not at all familiar with the finer points of table tennis, but I would presume any race predispositioned to more stamina would have an easier time in general.
Honestly, this is why broadcast tv still has some appeal to me. Give me a handful (which it still is, really, in the UK) of TV shows to choose from, and I'll probably find something to enjoy. Meanwhile, I can browse 'My List' on Netflix for ages, trying to find something among all these unwatched shows I've set aside, and nothing really appeals.
the "new luxury vehicle" vs "all vehicles on the road" is relevant to Tesla's claimed overall safety of Tesla vehicles in general. But I agree wrt the Autopilot "safety" claims that the most relevant detail is the fact that highway crashes are already more than 2x less likely

At this point we still don't have any actual public evidence that driving assistance technology is even safer than driving without it. If Tesla's so confident in it they should release data because all the actual academic metastudies still have the same conclusion: we don't have any data to say anything about its safety.
I’d say that speaks well for Glendale then doesn’t it?
I was looking into getting a motherboard for a consumer CPU with ECC support several months ago. The fact that AMD and the motherboard manufactures don't explicitly say they support ECC is the reason I went with a Intel Supermicro motherboard that did explicitly say it supports ECC. I agree with the article though that it's crazy I have to resort to a workstation/server motherboard to be certain I'm getting ECC.
Exactly! What I've seen of competitors (Maxar, Nearmap, Hexagon, Planet, etc.) is better images, more frequently updated, but everything has an opaque series of 'product' pages and they generally want you to talk to sales so they can determine who you are and how much value they think they bring to your company. I hope this kind of simplicity comes to the space faster.
Similar shooting at a substation in a neighboring county happened a few days ago
https://www.npr.org/2023/01/18/1149694402/another-north-caro...
How do you accurately measure discrimination?
I worked at a big company which did a full agile transformation, including full-time, agile coaches. I imagine everyone hired afterwords hated agile for the very real swirl the process caused, but those of us who’d been there before know it was FAR better than that chaos.

I also worked at a funded start up that implemented agile from the beginning, worked pretty great.
Waterfall TDD would be writing all the tests for the entire project, seeing them all fail, and only then start writing any code for the project.
2) could be a tactic. I rarely give 5 stars (because how often does something actually 100% meet expectations?) so I assume that 5 star reviews are either:

a) scammers

b) people reviewing with zero/way too little context ("this is the BEST maternity ward in the universe!!!")

Likewise, I figure most 1 star reviews have some sort of axe to grind.

So I gravitate towards the 3 star reviews - that's where the interesting stories are.
I think the chain of comments has been saying that they want others to do what you're doing, and complaining about the common practice of hiding costs, rather than any complaint about your pricing.
I wouldn't give Yelp too much praise. It's been alleged that Yelp engages in astroturfing and unfair business practices[0], and the documentary "Billion Dollar Bully"[1] even accuses them of "Mob-Like Behavior".

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yelp
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billion_Dollar_Bully
There are a lot of them in europe and japan already. Things like peugeot e-rifter, traveler or Nissan nv200.
Since you're very busy replying to my posts with non-citations, let's go through some of additional ones, most of which cite the study by ET Gershoff.

https://www.gse.harvard.edu/news/uk/21/04/effect-spanking-br... - This study determines that spanking (as well as other stimuli, like observed violence) may influence behavior negatively. This is used as justification to determine that spanking is detrimental. The study does not expand this to corporal punishment overall, state sponsored or otherwise.

https://sites01.lsu.edu/faculty/pfricklab/wp-content/uploads... - This had 98 subjects recruited from two school systems in the southeastern United States.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3447048/ - This is basically a narrative summary of some existing studies, leaning heavily on -

* https://www.repeal43.org/docs/CP%20research%20US%20Nov%2012....

* https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5094178/pdf/nih...

* https://www.researchgate.net/publication/261705604_The_effec...

Getting access to papers directly is often troublesome, so there may be an additional step of clicking on a link to get the PDF. 2/3 of these papers focus on effects of pre-school corporal punishment (ages 2-6) exclusively, which is hard to correlate to the topic but provides solid evidence that corporal punishment (without qualification) for infants correlates to behavioral problems.

I would not agree that there is consensus nor is there conclusive data in regard to corporal punishment in schools (post-preschool). This is not an issue of convenience, but has large social implications. If you could provide something a bit more compelling, I'm open to it. I don't have a vested interest, other than a higher standard of proof, such that I can defend conclusive evidence.
Microsoft has laid off entire teams behind Virtual, Mixed Reality, and HoloLens
This is a guess although I work in "edtech" and wrote a thesis on institutional finance so it's a slightly educated guess--I think rising tuition rates coupled with stagnant real wages and increasing CoL change the cost-benefit on the value of any given degree. It's probably not a social pressure or potential increase in earning as much as a perception of CS/STEM being the only way to get by or else it's just not worth getting a degree since college enrollment is slowing or decreasing recently.
I had the same problem, even when filtering for low cloud cover.
In the way I think IntellJ is a better application than attempting to rewrite IntellJ in JS and run it in the browser. This would hold for any number of applications. HTTP, HTML and the DOM were not designed to run rich applications. It’s been a continuous series of hacks to, IMO, solve a problem that was solved a year or two after this nonsense started. The problem was that of application delivery and updating. But iTunes quickly showed widely accepted software did not need to be distributed on physical media but could be installed and updated over the network.
When I was at MIT recently the physical science departments noted an exodus to Course 6/CS during covid due to limits on lab work. It’s interesting how such events tend to have impacts for generations.

If you are a new student today, is the smart thing to go into engineering due to the huge population entering programming? Or will CS continue to be lucrative with a 2-4x rate of new graduates.
> The most diverse companies outperform their less diverse peers by 36% in profitability.

Did the report imply causation from correlation?
Which is what makes these misleadingly-marketed features so controversial…
Even though it's famous inside (and out?) of text game circles, this is a game I still wish had a wider reach. It really just does something with video games that I didn't think was possible before playing it, and haven't seen explored satisfactorily since. Unfortunately, you sort of need to know how to play text games to appreciate it.

If anyone reading has tried text games and have found they just aren't for you, you can get somewhat of a proxy of the experience by reading through this community let's play of the game (https://adventuregamers.com/forums/viewthread/8481). Although long (like the game), I think it brings you on the typical journey of playing, even if you aren't necessarily making the connections yourself (which would normally be a big part of the appeal).
> I believed enabling checking globally on a program full of unrelated memory issues would be too noisy to be of use.

I generally think that all the issues ASan reports are worth fixing. And for a mature program that's had many kinks worked out, there's probably a not-too-enormous number of memory issues. And if there were they probably all still deserve fixing.

> Games often prefer targeted debug features for specific systems or types that are toggled by their own compile-time switches and don't depend on individual compiler extensions.

Other debug features worth considering are listed below. Not all of them depend on compiler features. Some are more security oriented but can end up identifying functionality bugs along the way.

-D_GLIBCXX_DEBUG
-D_FORTIFY_SOURCE=1 [1]
-D_LIBCPP_DEBUG [2]
-fstack-protector [3]

Of course, I'd probably still start with ASan/UBSan/TSan anyways. But these are good, too. Especially since this is a C++ project, the C++ library debug modes are handy.

[1] https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/enhance-application-security-...

[2] https://releases.llvm.org/14.0.0/projects/libcxx/docs/Design...

[3] https://developers.redhat.com/articles/2022/06/02/use-compil...
Maybe nobody's trying to game Yelp because it's not the 800lb gorilla?
>this strikes me as similar to the concept of being for life imprisonment over the spending of resources towards rehabilitation.

Even societies "without" life imprisonment have legal ways of putting people away for life if they're deemed too incompatible with society. Take Norway; longest sentence is 21 years, but for especially vile crimes, that sentence can be extended at the end of the 21 years if the convict is found to not have been rehabilitated.