skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why? It involves a safety system! That needs to be tracked publicly and updated! Nothing more than an OTA - does not mean much when everything is fly by wire and a bug could mean your car does not stop accelerating or something.

True, but by announcing things in this fashion it is making Tesla look bad. Regulations really need to be updated so that car makers can hide this type of problem from customers as easily as possible. Especially when it comes to Tesla, regulators really need to bend over backwards to prevent articles from being written that could be interpreted in a negative way.

Or are people concerned about the word "recall" for a different reason?
> I mean you can prove they're in possession of your property.

To be pedantic, I can only prove they're in possession of the GPS tracker. That cost about £250.

Yes, we have small claims. I think it costs about £50. I'd love to have (partially) got my own back; but I was very much conscious that these people might not be very nice people, and they knew where I lived.

I could have hired thieves to steal it back, I suppose; but I don't know any thieves that I trust (nor that I don't trust!)
At one previous employer, yes, and it was lovely. It was huge, and we could of course request books for interlibrary loan, request the library to purchase, or request personal purchases to keep at our desks. Checkouts were indefinite until someone else requested it except for newly purchased books. I loved going there and relaxing with a book.

I have a rather extensive personal library, filled woth books I haven't read yet. It creates the same feeling of a lot of stuff still to discover
I've done exactly that, when I couldn't be arsed to figure out QinQ on a wrt54g which already uses VLAN tagging internally between the SOC and the switch ASIC. Just used two physical ports and a splitting scheme just like the above.

The trick would be doing it with _one_ physical port on a suitably malleable GigE-equipped device.
Yeah. I love YouTube and admire it as a business, but the censorship undermines everything and anecdotally seems to be getting worse.
I had the exact same issue, it was old M3 hardware.
Unfortunately I've found journalists and/or their sources often lie about basic facts too, even when those facts are easily checked.

You'd think they wouldn't do this. Probably they do it because they know most people will take factual claims at face value, or the journalists are so sloppy/confused that they themselves don't realize the claims are wrong.
What you're saying is the real innovation is creating a zero waste supply chain. Would require a lot of sanitization, which probably offsets the benefit of no plastic.
If you think the bulk of users even know what "share icon" is you're kidding yourself. If you think they find that modal window intuitive you're kidding yourself. Even then, you're sharing... to the home screen? "Share to the Home Screen" is not the way anyone thinks about installing an app. The whole concept is a mess.
I generally root for Tesla as a former underdog who lit the fire under the asses of stagnating manufacturers, but, seeing videos of FSD in action, I'm fully on the side of people who think that calling it FSD should be considered fraud.

Given how much time and data they had so far, and the state it's in, it really makes news like Zoox getting a testing permit for public roads, without any manual controls in the vehicle, seem crazy irresponsible and dangerous. Is it possible that they are just that much better at cracking autonomous driving?
Airbnb is a different thing; it will be better in some ways and worse in others.
God created men, and Sam Colt made them equal.

Let’s say you are a fifty year old woman. Just try defending yourself without a gun.
You think that 20% of GNP is for you and that other guy over there ? Dream on.
I feel like wasting disk space is not a real issue any more: if you’re working with more than 1TB of data you (at least you better) have the resources to pay for bigger HDs which are at an almost trivial cost per TB.

Files in a single directory: It was discussed in another comment, but there’s a tried and true solution to that: simply nest your items in folders. For example with UUID as primary key you could have a folder structure of ‘(first 4 bytes)/(second four bytes)/(...so on)/(full uuid)’ where your nesting level is enough that you have no more than 50,000 files in each directory. For smaller pools you can reduce the layers (‘(first two bytes)/(full uuid)’ for example still gives you quite a few entries before any one folder gets to 50,000)
Yeah absolutely this has to be a limitation.

I do not want to have to go chasing “where did this annoying notification come from” game… ever.
> No it doesn't. It will make zero difference

I'm pretty sure it does, at least with purchases. PWAs won't need to pay for apple's app store 30% cut.
With the tools of today, writing automated tests is a very fast process especially with the help of Github Copilot and similar. Running the tests is also fast and you can alter the code while debugging the tests in some langs making it a fast process. I use it for POCs all the time.

At the end of the day automated tests is a tool among others. Use it when it makes sense. Just don't fall into the trap of maintaining large sets of more or less useless tests. Delete them.
Envoy, specifically, a startup that manages physical workplace access (ie. "Empower employees to reserve a desk in the workplace"), all with redundant storage of potentially sensitive employee information, like names, phone numbers, ID documents, legal agreements, physical access badge data and photos, etc.

Kind of surprised we haven't heard more about hacks among the proliferation of underbaked startups that backfill basic workplace and HR services.
> they would not tolerate that whatsoever and would get you compensated and moved to another property.

I've heard way too many Airbnb customer service horror stories to believe that you can count on this.
Ya but on the other hand this article has convinced me that the only way we are going to have world peace is by bonding over our mutual hatred of TPS reports.
> Even much more complex animals cannot manage effectively moving in a complex environment without hitting each other (like flocks of sheep).

No. You have to force flocking animals into extreme circumstances to have them start crashing,.

Sounds like the Tesla cannot manage that. Not even "bird brained".
Or 199 dollars + taxes a month - there is a pay as you go option. Not saying this is great, but you can try it for a month for ~200 bucks. This is how I tried FSD beta for a month - certainly wasn't prepared to pay 15k up front.

The safety score check stuff is largely gone away today - anyone who pays 200 bucks can click the beta opt in and get it almost straight away now, there is ~zero risk of not getting the beta if you really want it, live in US or Canada, and are prepared to pay.

> https://www.tesla.com/support/full-self-driving-subscription...
More people using it means not disgruntled people.
If this is an accurate summary of what he's claiming, this seems a bit more ridiculous than that:

> The truth, Hersh says, is that Pakistani intelligence services captured bin Laden in 2006 and kept him locked up with support from Saudi Arabia, using him as leverage against al-Qaeda. In 2010, Pakistan agreed to sell bin Laden to the US for increased military aid and a "freer hand in Afghanistan." Rather than kill him or hand him over discreetly, Hersh says the Pakistanis insisted on staging an elaborate American "raid" with Pakistani support.

https://www.vox.com/2015/5/11/8584473/seymour-hersh-osama-bi...
Electing congresspeople who actually stay on top of the expert consensus in various regulated fields is the only way the frameworks themselves can be improved.
> As an example, in one team their test process was entirely manual and took a month.

Ouch!
Similar experience. I used to feel like a pro. I was always very particular and would spend a lot of time parsing reviews, and as a result always got amazing AirBnBs. I assumed the haters were just bad at picking rentals! But the last few years I've had a string of very sub-par places with stellar reviews. Now, I can't trust the reviews. That, and the price gap between decent hotels and AirBnBs has certainly narrowed.
You can’t compare FSD crashes / mile with human data for a couple of reasons.

The primary one is:

1) FSD turns itself off whenever things get too difficult or complex for it. Human drivers don’t get to do this. Recent crowdsourced data suggests a disengagment every 6 miles of driving: https://twitter.com/TaylorOgan/status/1602774341602639872

If you eliminate all the difficult bits of driving I bet you could eliminate a lot of human driver crashes from your statistics too!

A secondary issue, but relevant if you care about honesty in statistical comparisons is

2) The average vehicle & driver in the non-Tesla population is completely different. Unless you correct for these differences somehow, any comparison you might make is suspect.
It isn't about the value of property, it's about the effort required and chances of improving future career prospects. Recovering stolen bikes is, therefore, very low priority.

I had a similar experience where I followed a bike thief to his home, again police not interested.

Police forces in the UK have various campaigns where they will, for example, spend a month targeting a particular crime or social nuisance. With much fanfare press releases will be issued about how many people were charged with not wearing a seatbelt whilst driving, for example, and for the rest of the year not wearing a seatbelt will be relegated back to being ignored again.

The default excuse for this behaviour is lack of resources due to Govt cutbacks, which sounds fair until something interesting happens and suddenly 1000 police cars appear from nowhere.
I'd like the option to filter out cable tv news designed to emotionally outrage from my recommendations.

I'm well aware there is a land war in Europe right now, when I turn on the TV at 6pm on a Thursday to watch cooking videos I don't need reminders pushed in my face.

Out of all the issues with youtube, this is probably the one that has the most real negative cognitive impact for me.
But complexity is the enemy. Where it can't be eliminated, it can be contained. That's what software engineering is about.

It is nearly impossible to find a complex domain that doesn't naturally break into smaller subdomains.

That's because "domain" is human concept. The ones that are too complex and don't have natural boundaries within them just don't stick.

There are two main reasons software becomes complicated:

1. It is over-engineered at the beginning of it's lifecycle.

2. It is under-engineered in the middle of it's lifecycle.

Interestingly, unit tests contribute to both of these.

For an engineer it's always hard to admit that your system is complex because you failed at engineering. It's much easier to claim that you're working in a complex domain: you get to shift blame and boost your ego at the same time.
I believe they are goi g to allow custom engines going forward.

Source: https://www.macrumors.com/2023/02/07/mozilla-developing-non-...
Save a few dollars, times 10's of thousands of vehicles in higher production models.

I've posted this before in more detail, but the short version is that when I was working at Ford Motor Co in the late 90's I remember seeing some internal documents championing how they saved ~$200 off a production Taurus (at the time a ~$20,000 vehicle) via a bunch of $10 and $20 individual cost savings. It was a big deal, added up to real dollars.
The way I'm interpreting this is "yet another grocery delivery service in NYC, but the differentiator is zero waste". Which is not a great differentiator. Good luck.
Maybe the "free" ad-supported cables could have limited charging or data transfer speeds, but those features could be unlocked by paying a subscription or watching more ads.
Ethernet over UART: you mean PPP? (RFC 1661)
I mean, to be honest, I'm completely unwilling to pay any additional cost for a license to proprietary software that on my vehicle, and I won't even consider a brand that offers paid software upgrades to their vehicles, entirely on principle. See the recent case around BMW offering subscriptions for heated seats. Just no, absolutely not. Reject faux ownership.
I mean, that's the whole argument of Chomsky's manufacturing consent. It's not that there are people at the top dictating what does and does not get published, rather that there is a system of incentives in mainstream news outlets that discourage dissent from mainstream politically favorable opinions. Sure, as an up and coming New York Times reporter, you can stick to your guns and want to report on controversial issues, but if it's really controversial and against the consensus of most of your liberal colleagues, then you might just not be up for that promotion.

If someone thinks that's not true, ask yourself: do you really think that reporting on vaccine anomaly data, or Ukraine corruption will get you more or less upward mobility than reporting on shooting hot air baloons or whatever media orchestrated distraction is happening at the moment in the NYT?
I built an AirBnB search engine to show accurate prices: https://stay100.app
I agree actually, hated it. But I'm pretty sure Bush meant bad as in immoral. I don't think he really had the concept of bad as a literary quality.
Regulators dont care about the perception of a recall, they care about the safety of the consumers and more importantly the general public who have not signed up for Teslas beta program.
Sure buddy. You will be able to prospect for and mine gold in your spare time after your one-way trip to Mars, including building all of the equipment you need, or having it sent over by rocket. And you'll be able to own land there too, because homestead laws and stuff will definitely carry over.

If you are already rich on Earth, you don't need to take risks that insane to try. In other words, nobody who can afford a ticket to Mars will pay for one.
AirBnB search engine to show accurate prices: https://stay100.app
https://archive.ph/tVD73
If someone was feeding Hersh false information why would they reference the Alta class? Assuming it was some Intel op or some insider, did they just google some Norwegian navy ships that could plausibly fit the picture? Or did Hersh draw that connection himself?

Hersh has been criticized for listening to cranks. Maybe some Intel officer (or adjacent gov/military worker) heard some rumours internally but there was comparmentalization or operational security protecting the details, and then tried to piece it together themselves, before leaking it to Hersh.

If it is false it's worth asking why and who would care to push these angles.
It does! The collision detect signal is repurposed somewhat for PLCA but is in fact working and backwards compatible with 10BASE-T MACs if you ignore the additional functionality. The stations with PLCA will try to avoid collisions with each other but you can barge in and collide with them anyway and it will still work.

The main warts in the standard are dynamic PLCA node ID allocation and the fact that PoDL is undefined for non-point-to-point topologies, besides how odd it is to implement SCCP for PoDL.

I've been thinking that a way around the PoDL aspect is to ignore SCCP and to just use periodic square wave pulse trains with a certain frequency to indicate to the PSE that it should switch power on. Basically an "I know what I'm doing" indicator to prevent sniffer adapters and unterminated connections from being provided live DC voltage.
I think it’s closer to the physical product recall: it’s a strong “everyone with our product needs to get it fixed” message which they’re doing to avoid liability and further damage to their reputation.
Is it harder than clicking on App Store icon?

Especially if you put a nice large animated instruction right on the web page.
Half of what I do at work is point out to engineers when they have coupled independent concerns that are not actually coupled. Which means their problem is either simple, or they're asking independent questions with independent answers.

The New Bing has absolutely NOTHING to do with the New Edge, and it's infuriating that Microsoft continues to insist on bundling Edge upsell into everything.

There are pros and cons to Bing-ChatGPT.

There are pros and cons to Edge.

The two have sweet f-a to do with each other.
It's all margin and manfacturers optimise far smaller costs than that; when you're a VW or Toyota making 10MM cars a year it all adds up.
Interesting how you conflate "voting" and "electing people". While voting is indeed a corner stone of democracy, as a supporter of sortition I think that elections are anti-democratic.

You're putting people "in charge" (as if people in office were actually in charge) by selecting between a very very narrow pool of pre-approved candidates.
Also: you are not allowed to protect your own property. Call the police instead.
Giving Bing a Persistent Memory
This is an experiment. So far I could not make bing find the thread (not enough traffic). I am very curious to see how it will react after reading it.
I've had negative experiences with zero waste stores. The product is often just sitting there for months in those big transparent containers getting oxidized. And there is always sticker shock.

I'm all for reducing waste, but zero waste takes things too far.
Bay Area here. Kid’s bike was stolen from driveway (lock clipped) and I found it online a few hours later. I called police non-emergency line and told them I had already set up a meeting to “buy it”; they offered to assist if an officer was available, and I brought a “tough” buddy in case not. Thief had a much bigger buddy hanging out ~50’ away (cop recognized them immediately). In the end: officer showed up, perp got arrested, and my kid got their bike back.
Same here. I assumed there was less good content being made on YT. Or is it that the recommendation engine has gotten worse?
Time to repost my comment from a past thread:

I don't know anything about WebKit development processes or community management, so please forgive me if I say something wrong.
Isn't it interesting how the engine has been implementing new features and generally running on a lot of steam coincidentally since the EU's Digital Markets Act (which will force other web engines on iOS) went into effect?

Or maybe the dev process and community interactions has always been like this, in which case disregard what I just said and feel free to correct me.
Gosh we can only hope all the rich people shoot themselves to mars with no return trip though. What a dream that would be for the rest of us.
Well, do we know either way?

Every dead animal within a hundred miles of Palestine Ohio has no doubt been attributed to the disaster. If something like this is on people's mind, and they all report every finding of a dead animal, you're gonna find a lot of dead animals. Until there's an actual autopsy, could be they're all related, or none of them.
Nitpick: that’s definitely not Old English, which is mostly incomprehensible to most readers today. That’s Middle English.

Here’s an example of Old English. https://www.omniglot.com/images/langsamples/smp_oldenglish.g...
I'd happily pay for an ad-free Youtube if they weren't double dipping by stealing my data. When do consumers get a choice for stalker free content?
>> then it has to come from somewhere, i.e. deposits.

It’s more complicated than that. If i use a loan to pay you and we’re both using the same bank, it’s no different to marking down the number in column A and marking up column B.

It’s only when we’re at different banks it changes, now my bank needs enough reserves to transfer to your bank. It can never not have enough reserves though because the central bank will always and without limit, lend it however much reserves it needs via the discount window.

Long way to say the money doesn’t have to come from anywhere.

>> interbank lending

not in a post GFC world, that’s one of the reasons we have the reserves situation today.

This all has happened before which people often forget. Eg it’s common for people to think Quantative easing is a new concept and yet its only the term is new, the idea is as old as banking systems.
Are these WebKit improvement driven by the EU regs? Isn't that why iOS will soon allow an alternate rendering engine? So, now WebKit finally has to keep up?
That's not really true. Most safety critical software is tested without formal verification. They are just really really thorough and rigorous.

Formal verification is obviously better if you can do it. But it's still really really difficult, and plenty of software simply can't be formally verified. Even in hardware where the problem is a lot easier we've only recently got the technology to formally verify a lot of things, and plenty of things are still out of reach.

And even if you do formally verify some software it doesn't guarantee it is free of bugs.
Reminds me of this recent Live Nation suit that was thrown out because "buyers waived their right to sue: https://www.nme.com/news/music/live-nation-antitrust-lawsuit...
Exactly. A few dollars is an enormous price saving the automotive industry.
YouTube has forever had a moderation problem. What some people call censorship, others call moderating. I'm glad the comments/videos have improved significantly in quality the last ~year, due to what I assume is being attributed to censorship here.
I think it's because out-of-sight, out-of-hearing-range...

and the smaller the fan, the more RPMs (noise) needed to move the same quantity of air.
Tim Cook is a shrewd business man. Goldman Sachs getting taken to the cleaners. Won't be surprised if Apple ends up ending the partnership and stepping in to manage the business themselves once all the pain points have been ironed out. Reminds me of how Motorola had the first Apple iTunes phone and we all know how that went! https://www.cultofmac.com/444315/apple-history-motorola-rokr...
Laypeople have an incorrect perception of what a recall actually means, especially when it comes to vehicles. The most important effect that comes along with an official vehicle recall is that the manufacturer has to fix the issue for you for free, or otherwise compensate you in some way for reduced functionality you may have paid for.
Are you maybe hiring? I have been reading you posts last couple years on HN.

I am doing something very similar with .NET stack (single file deployments), SQLite and offline scenario...

Please contact me on my username's email (gmail).
Something a bit similar is clinical trial and it is accepted without problem.

You make a black box test on several thousands (sometimes only hundreds) patients, and if patients who received the drug perform better the patients who received the placebo, then the drug is usually accepted for commercialization.

Yet one isolated patient may be subject to several comorbidities, her environment could be weird, she could ingest other drugs (or coffee, OTC vitamins or even pomelo) without having declared it. In a recent past women were not part of clinical trials because being pregnant makes them very "non-standard'.
Equities are coming back to reality while the underpinnings of businesses are being hit by inflation. The equity coming back down is a function of the inflation. VCs aren't investing because the returns on the companies look particularly poor in the current macro and in a macro that has interest rates as opposed to free money.
Recall = Over the Air Update.

Not nothing, but not as big as CNBC is making it out to be.
...and this is why no one needs to care about philosophy. If philosophers insist that philosophy needs neither empirical evidence nor formal proving, then all that is left is made-up bullshit.

There are plenty of people doing actual, real, non-made-up research that might be called philosophy, but since they have evidence and formal logic to prove their ideas, they generally don't have to call it philosophy.