skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Desktop browsers don't have this limitation and I never have to play that game. It's just a stetting where you can choose to allow websites to ask for notification permission, or block it from every website.
If you don’t want to keep track of when your users are visiting your site, you can instead use their time of signup as an approximation when they are likely to be online.
I have not. Do you have any solid recommendations?
Are they managing it though? The books are cooked to all hell
Well, that and the manufacturer has to notify owners of the recall, which is (or should be) tracked by the vehicle's VIN.

https://www.nhtsa.gov/recalls
I wouldn’t be surprised if they did; and the same sensitivity captures flocks of birds over the entire continent
I've heard they spend on tens of billions on GPUs.
ISO Walk-On Contestants for AI for IoT Prize Competition
AI3 Prize Competition contestants must develop an AI system with rapid IoT sensor integration to help improve first responders’ situational awareness and response times. The solutions should be able to ingest unknown data, evaluate it based on metadata or other contextual information, and categorize it appropriately. A selected group of teams will have the opportunity to fully develop their solutions, preparing for and competing in a final, live test event at the Disaster City®.
Go to https://bit.ly/3UixVEi to learn more about the competition and the cash prizes. The deadline to enter as a walk-on contestant is May 15!
Yeah I thought about this, and other ways of anonymizing. But now it seems that Safeway puts its best deals in their app, which requires login. Not sure that would be feasible to rotate with friends.
It just does not work equally well with every product, but it works with some.

I keep seeing farmers selling stuff like apples, potatoes, etc on greenmarkets from large reusable plasic or wooden crates. If I bring my own bags, I produce no packaging waste.

It's a bit harder with things like milk, but should be doable using large multi-use cans and pouring into customer's bottle.

Likely packaging waste can be greatly reduced, if not eliminated completely, for things like bread, cookies / crackers / etc, eggs, sausages, butter, etc. Just use large reusable / recyclable containers, and parcel out the amounts needed for a customer.

It of course is not going to work well with stuff that requires special packaging at the point of production, like carbonated drinks.

The biggest problem is the lack if self-service in much if this; a salesperson should measure, weigh, cut or otherwise dispense things, and this is slower than scanning bar codes. Pre-packaged goods even allow self-checkout.
this wouldn't be as funny if it weren't somewhat plausible... :/
> Can Apple disable push notifications if the website [] and is actively []

No, and previously you could add a hacked website to your homescreen and Apple couldn't stop you from doing so. Not speaking for the other features, but the webpush api provides no mechanism to steal info as much as it provides a way to alert a user who previously installed the app and allowed notifications that the app is sending them a notification.

Now, if after the user installing and allowing, the site gets "hacked", the hacked site operator could send push notifications that invite the user to interact with the compromised web site/app. Apple has no recourse; the pressure would have to be applied to the hosting service to shut down the site. That's a tall order for your average web user.
Do we? Becuase most of the news reports about claims blamed on Autopilot or FSD turn out after investigation not to be cases.

In one famous case the policy claimed that the driver was '100% not in the driver seat'. This caused a huge media storm and anti-Tesla wave.

Just recently the full report came out and stated that Tesla AP was not used at all and the drive was driving normally.

https://electrek.co/2023/02/09/tesla-cleared-highly-publiciz...

There are quite few such cases, this one maybe being the one that caused the most media attention.

So I tend to discredit all such reports unless its several months after and a full investigation report has been done.

Do you have links to verified reports of FSD causing such crashes.

It seems to me that phantom breaking could lead to such issues, but I have not yet seen a real report that claims this happened.
Of this small, thin, lightweight sort? Nothing.

The engines will fairly happily mulch an entire human (warning: graphic; https://imgur.com/a/1T5YQ). A Mylar balloon isn't gonna faze it.
The problem with the simulation idea is one of compute. Accurately simulating the quantum interactions between 30 particles is beyond our best supercomputers [1]. Imagine what it would take to compute a cell in all its quantum glory. Even with quantum computers, I certainly can’t conceive of a computer with enough qbits to approximate how many qbits there are. I just don’t think there is anything in our experience that would lead us to believe the universe we live in is able to be simulated. Maybe it’s conceivable if you took a bajillion short cuts with the physics, but then why the hell is quantum mechanics even a thing?

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_simulator
> In fact, the pico balloons weigh less than 6 lb. and therefore are exempt from most FAA airspace restrictions, Meadows and Medlin said.

Is this 6 pound rule up to date with the weight of actual surveillance and broadcast equipment? Feels like you could do a lot with 6 lbs.
Isn't CANbus a multi-drop bus? Do car companies run safety-critical functionality off of it?

--------

My understanding is that 10BASE-T1S is a replacement for CANbus. Whatever CANbus does, 10BASE-T1S should do it better. It happens to be Ethernet (albeit a much slower Ethernet), but Ethernet/IP/TCP is something modern programmers understand better than UARTs / CANbus.
"Philosopher says math is philosophy" isn't proof that math is or needs philosophy.
I am not saying it's true or false, but clarifying a wording many misunderstood.
Per FAA regulations, that is not necessary when the payload is below certain limits.
arguably, this is a good thing
The calculation is easy, FSD does the wrong thing so often that there's no question a human driver is safer.
What Is Invisv Relay?
I mean, given that we already have "GO GET OUR APP NOW OR ELSE" prompts, would PWA prompts make things any worse?

And very often I'd actually prefer a PWA, e.g. if I know that I'll be using a given site/service exactly once. Common example: A flight or train ride with a carrier I know I won't be using again anytime soon, but still would like to get notifications relevant to my trip.
> when I saw that rack mount makes things cost significantly more

no way, are you telling me that a $180 rackable shelf is a scam?

https://www.rackmountsolutions.net/fixed-writing-shelf/
there isnt like a trans spokesperson. Individual trans people arent responsible for every bad event you attribute to them. I'm sure trans people will agree with you on isolated cases but others might reject bad-faith characterizations of drag overall. Also i don't know what you mean about "lying to parents".

> I very much don't want my kids to be trans as it's a much harder life.

How cowardly. Why do you think its a harder life? Might it be because trans people are hated by society? Might that be because people continue to perpetuate myths that they are corrupting education?

> That's my preference

then dont teach my kids that there is only one way to live your life. Do you also want your kids to reach 18 and be surprised by the existence of trans people when they finally leave your shelter? How do you think they'll react after being taught that "boys should be boys"?
Stopped reading at “20,000 gallons of gas”. What a ridiculous measurement.
Right now YouTube has a big scammer problem. People impersonate channel owners and reply to comments on their videos with phishing links. Several creators I follow are now putting a warning at the beginning of their videos to help educate people, but it seems like this is something YouTube could and should fix.

Another probable issue is the upcoming Supreme Court decision about Section 230 protections. Maybe Wojcicki sees that writing on the wall.
I'm not convinced at this point that conversational AI fills any legitimate use cases. For all the pushback crypto got here, it's fascinating to see the support that this grift has gotten. The grift being the amount of energy we burn training models juxtaposed to the price people will pay for a nothing burger.

Things like Stable Diffusion and DALLE are pretty cool, though a bit novel and toyish at this stage.
I think that's less valuable than one would expect for the average person.

For example if you rode the bus to the store and paid in cash then you'd have a low correlation coefficient.

The issue is most people (at least in the US) drive a car with a publicly registered license plate and use the same credit cards each time. And with things like facial recognition becoming more common it may be near impossible to hide who you are in the future.
if a pilot freaks and abruptly maneuvers to avoid it?
> The luxury days of installing an incandescent bulb that lasts for ten years are gone, lucky to get six months out of "contractor grade" LED products and consumer devices usually don't make it much over a year.

I'm always surprised to read such comments, incandescent bulbs definitely burned out regularly, and the LEDs we have now are more or less as durable in my experience.

I still have a few CFL bulbs that are more than 10 years old (that I keep because their slow warm-up is actually desirable in some cases) and my Ikea LED bulbs are all between five and three years old. One of them (out of 12 I think?) did fail last year, it was four years old.
GitHub builds directly from their source code just fine:
https://github.com/TelegramMessenger/Telegram-iOS/actions/ru...

(uses this script: https://github.com/TelegramMessenger/Telegram-iOS/blob/maste...)

And here are few recent examples of them helping people to solve build issues:
https://github.com/TelegramMessenger/Telegram-iOS/issues/968...
https://github.com/TelegramMessenger/Telegram-iOS/issues/986...
https://github.com/TelegramMessenger/Telegram-iOS/issues/992...

How were you digging to find an irrelevant issue yet omitted all of this? I really don't see the picture you're trying to paint.
That'd require a whole other push system operating on top of the normal iOS push system. Web app users would have to go through some Google-hosted push clearinghouse that wrapped some new format within the existing Apple push protocol, and it'd only work for Chrome.

[EDIT] Web app developers, that is—users of the push system. And it means when end users have 20 sites sending them pushes that they don't want, they'd have to figure out how to disable them in Chrome's settings, rather than their normal system push settings. It'd be a total mess.
Do you sell them in europe too?
They don't allow drones to fly in most places, but allow these ballons fly all over the place?
Moon Mountain Name Honors NASA Mathematician Melba Mouton
I switched from Homebrew to Macports, although I may switch back.

Basically, Homebrew will completely crap out on you if you are ever more than two macOS versions out of date. The brew people simply don't keep the older bottles around for those versions of macOS. I think there's a grace period of like one extra version, but eventually they will delete it. Once that happens, your system is hosed if you ever need to install any new packages from Homebrew ever again. You will only be able to install from source, and it's a tossup if that will work.

This is a fairly controversial Homebrew policy and lots of people have complained about it, and there's lots of rhetoric on both sides. My stance: while it's a good idea in general to stay up to date, if you are the kind that likes to keep old legacy machines around to do a few things here and there, you should know your Homebrew installation will eventually break if you don't keep updating the OS. You will eventually not want to do when the system gets old enough, and at that point Homebrew will be a mess.

I'm not interested in the debate as I get both sides, particularly involving security concerns. My experience: simply put, Homebrew's policy will cause you to have to sideline your system, or at least work around this really tedious roadblock, while it still has a good amount of life in it. I wish they kept old bottles around a few years longer, because 2-3 years is not long enough.

So I said that on my current system, which I do keep current, I'm going to not use Homebrew at all. I figured I'd use Macports, since one of the big selling points is that it works on older versions, so I won't eventually run into this problem five years from now. So I did.

The main problem is that there just aren't anywhere near as many packages as there are on Homebrew. Homebrew has become a standard for all kinds of stuff, and if there's ever a package you want on Homebrew, and it's not on Macports, what do you do? You will run into this when using Macports all the time. I've also had issues using Macports with M1; I don't remember the details but there was some weirdness I ran into one point having to configure it to set the architecture correctly on some package I was trying to install. I'm not quite sure how that compares to brew, though, since I haven't tried brew on M1.

So the net result of all of this is, I have a bunch of installation setup scripts that I moved from Homebrew to Macports, and then half of the packages just weren't on Macports, so I had to write scripts to just download those things from elsewhere - GitHub, website installers, whatever.

So now I'm debating moving back to brew. On the one hand, it just has everything, and Macports doesn't. On the other hand, it will eventually break, and Macports isn't that bad - has basic terminal commands I need and so on. I'm on the fence. If there were some user-maintained repository of legacy bottles for brew I'd move back to that.
Tesla Fires Dozens at GigaFactory After Tuesday's Unionization Announcement
well, it's sort of arbitrary that the standard definition of durability requires your data to survive machine checks and kernel panics and power outages but not disk failures, isn't it

especially since nowadays in many data centers disk failures are far more common

(though full raid failures are less common)

but that is the standard definition
Now if only they'd create a separate folder for web apps in the App Library to put them in instead of requiring that they be on the Home Screen.
As a long-time RC hobbyist who designs, builds and flies small, short-range battery-powered foam aerobatic planes and gliders for fun and relaxation, it sounds like yet another engineering-centric, technical hobby is about to have their fun ruined by lack-of-understanding, politically-driven performative "safety theater" and media-fueled runaway paranoia.
That's true enough, but by this point everyone has come to terms with the fact that it can be tough to wade through search results.

But Microsoft is presenting the results here as if they were simple, direct, factual statements. That connotes a different feel than search results, I think, and will catch some people off guard as they acclimatize to this new tool. At the very least Microsoft should be doing a better job advertising that the results are frequently incorrect.
I've had 4-6 "misc bug fixes" patches since 2016, just FYI.
Why does the king of capitalism, keep going to Communists to build their products?
The Wikipedia article cited above has some practical reasons:

> Early binary computers aimed at the same market therefore often used a 36-bit word length. This was long enough to represent positive and negative integers to an accuracy of ten decimal digits (35 bits would have been the minimum). It also allowed the storage of six alphanumeric characters encoded in a six-bit character code.
I had this with a stolen iphone in Houston, Texas. I called the local police and they said they couldn't help, I told the operator that's okay, I have a gun and I'll go retrieve it myself. An officer was standing in front of me 10 minutes later. We got the phone back.
Not sure which is better. Ownership of regional feds is private.

It's not like democracies take a long view of things very frequently, but neither does the fed, at least not directly (maybe through said regional ownership).
Twenty Reasons To Believe Oswald Acted Alone (2013)
Maybe it was an aging Intel guy relying on old reputation for credibility who later declined into pushing conspiracy tier thing, so basically two levels of Hersh like people cruising off past glory.
According to the same analysis: it doesn't even make sense that they'd require an Alta-class ship from Norway's Navy in the first place; the ship was essentially just a diving platform, and civilian ships operate in those waters with far less need for cover. Moreover, the whole structure of the operation Hersh claims: EC-UBA divers planting C4 charges detonated by a sonobuoy dropped by a Norwegian P8, doesn't make sense either: remote underwater detonation is a routine operation performed in the civilian oil and gas industry. Not to mention: the P8 implicated Norway's Air Force, contradiction a big chunk of Hersh's story.

None of this checks out. You can make any number of unfalsifiable arguments about them not checking out deliberately as part of psy-ops or whatever, but at that point you've taken the whole story back to square one: we just don't know what happened, and Hersh's story has essentially nothing to tell us about it, other than that one random, implausibly-well-informed anonymous person told Hersh, one of journalism's least trustworthy figures, that that's what happened.

Look, I'm just a dude on a message board reading a set of competing claims about a subject I know literally nothing at all about. But I trust these claims more than I trust Hersh's claims, by a factor of infinity.
The confusion from multiple HN posters here confirms that the "recall" language is inadequate to capture what is happening here.

Obviously attention should be drawn to the fact that there is a critical safety update being pushed OTA, but "recall" is too overloaded a term if it means both "we're taking this back and destroying it because it's fundamentally flawed" vs. "a software update is being pushed to your vehicle (which may or may not be fundamentally flawed...)"

I do think something beyond "software update" is necessary, though - these aren't your typical "bug fixes and improvements" type release notes that accompany many app software releases these days. I don't think it would be too difficult to come up with appropriate language. "Critical Safety Update"?
If you add a second page of apps, go into jiggle mode, tap the page indicator dots at the bottom to enter the overview mode, then uncheck a Home Screen. It will still exist, but it will be hidden.
After being in a story that was reported on and being misquoted even if it's not deliberate they still get things wrong.

Also:

>“Briefly stated, the Gell-Mann Amnesia effect is as follows. You open the newspaper to an article on some subject you know well. In Murray's case, physics. In mine, show business. You read the article and see the journalist has absolutely no understanding of either the facts or the issues. Often, the article is so wrong it actually presents the story backward—reversing cause and effect. I call these the "wet streets cause rain" stories. Paper's full of them.
In any case, you read with exasperation or amusement the multiple errors in a story, and then turn the page to national or international affairs, and read as if the rest of the newspaper was somehow more accurate about Palestine than the baloney you just read. You turn the page, and forget what you know.”

― Michael Crichton
Understanding the MLOps Knot: Infrastructure Proliferation
From the article, a good explanation for why recent incidents used missiles rather than the cannons (among other reasons):

“In 1998, a rogue weather balloon from Canada deployed to measure ozone levels accidentally drifted away. BBC reported at the time that the airship was the size of a 25-story building and was operating at an altitude between 27,000 and 37,000 feet, so admittedly much lower than China’s balloon is now.
The incursion prompted attempts from Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States to shoot it down, with two Canadian Air Force CF-18 Hornet fighters firing more than 1,000 rounds of ammunition from their own Vulcan cannons into the balloon off the coast of Newfoundland. That balloon took days to come down, at one point even gaining altitude and drifting across Canada and then out over the Atlantic Ocean, which made for a problematic situation for regional air traffic.”
With Airbnbs it is similar: local taxes generally don't apply to cleaning fees.

Airbnb does take a cut of them though, so it's unlikely they'll lead the push to punish the practice like eBay did.
That's not true. Bird strikes are a thing and cause flameouts. You can't even takeoff/land on dirt runways with most jets because the dust will damage the engines.
Tempting, but then maybe you're escalating blindness into a head-on collision...
I don't think you should be downvoted for asking a question. I'm sure there are legalities we don't understand, so it's legitimate to ask about them. I'd also like to read a response from an informed source.
They work in completely different ways. There's no reason to assume parallels.
Do you have any read of why it may have done that? I’ve driven using FSD for thousands of miles and I’ve never observed anything similar. Not trying to imply that you didn’t experience something like this, but when I see odd behavior from it, it’s always been clear to me why it misinterpreted a situation. Just wondering if there’s more context to the story.
It is true that the people who are most productive today in Neptyne are those who are pretty familiar with Python. Part of our long-term goal is to make this kind of programming more accessible to beginners, and we talk to a lot of people who wouldn't call themselves "programmers" but are familiar with spreadsheets. Our hypothesis is that if you give these people a frictionless way to incorporate programming into their workflows, they'll learn quickly and reap the benefits.
Fortunately I have not, it sounds like a bad experience. Unfortunately in SF post 1981 (??) apartments are not covered by rent control. I think the optimum landlord is one who owns 2-4 unit buildings that were built before 1980. My new landlord is currently trying to raise our rent by 66%. People can be greedy *&nts sometimes.
A scene in Heinlein's The Cat Who Walks Through Walls has the protagonist sternly lecturing a ruffian on the importance of paying for air in a domed city on the moon. I still can't tell if Heinlein was serious; a later scene has the same character demanding a transplanted foot be cut off because he felt it indebted him.
Of course, because that's how LLMs work. ChatGPT is basically the Wizard of Oz, it appears to have amazing powers but really it's just pathetic sort behind a curtain with some nice smoke and mirrors. Take a cursory look behind the curtain the illusion crumbles.

Their utility is limited at best, that it's being touted as something that's going to change the world is just hilarious.
Because if we kept thinking this way, then the cost of the military would never go down below $1m per minute.

Unnecessary spending-- and not just shooting down Arduinos-- contributes to the total spend & therefore budget