skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you’re assuming some sort of extreme militancy about non-gendered language that I don’t have.

Yes, of course you’d need to be specific if it was important. I’d use ‘10 parents’ only if it wasn’t important.

Your example isn’t great though. Even if you assume binary gender for all parents in the group, you couldn’t replace ‘10 parents’ with ‘10 mothers and fathers’ because it’s unclear whether there are 20 people or 10. You’d need to be specific (‘6 mothers and 4 fathers’ or the like).

I don’t think your second paragraph refutes mine at all. I obviously don’t agree that it was ‘sorted out neatly long ago’. You could assume that from the fact that I’ve rethought my own behavior. This world would be a much worse place than it is if people never reconsidered whether the status quo from long ago was optimal.

[Edit: I see now that this comment was not on the same branch as the one where I said I’d rethought my own behavior from a default of e.g. ‘boys and girls’ to ‘children’, so I take back the sentence about you not seeing that. The rest stands though.]
I didn’t see him but someone who looks like Rick Astley was performing on stage there
This could be the world's biggest Where's Waldo game. Someone should dress as him the next time this takes a photo.
OK, I'll play Devil's Advocate. How do we know that all 14 of these crashes had FSD enabled? And do they mean FSD, or do they mean Autopilot? They are not the same thing.
Car travel is only “cheap” per trip because people have already sunk the costs into owning, insuring, and parking their car and paying for roads.

Fuel taxes don’t even come close to paying for our road networks while rail is lumping all these costs together on a per trip basis.
I would not use a Sherline for really fine work. I'm sure it can be done but you'd get a lot more mileage out of a slightly larger but more solid lathe. Sherline's main advantage is that it is cheap, but machinetools that you intend to use in anger will end up having a multiple of the tools cost in tooling anyway so you may as well get something a bit more sturdy.
Just to be clear, the assumption rates of drunk driving are uncorrelated to FSD is unclear.
If you're in Canada you can get more than half your cost back through federal and provincial grants... So it actually ends up being a pretty sweet deal.
But at least you get a more luxurious dusty room?
Our Philosophy of Working
Falling apart could result in a temporary and tragic setback, eg a period of stagnation and hardship, perhaps some world wars and some global population decline, but a civilization collapse though is still avoidable
I think the most important of it all is not to keep silent about such non-sense. Way too many are afraid to open their mouth, afraid of not offending anyone, afraid of any potentially ensuing discussions etc.
You raise an excellent point: looking back in time at street photographs is fascinating.

e.g., https://1940s.nyc/map
> 1: Won't sell any data, ever.

Until someone buys the company, and the new owner sells the data. We have all heard this before.
That is cool as hell, this is almost* exactly what I wanted for my usually-but-not-always desktop’d NUC for many years. Of course it was released right after I gave up and got a laptop, hahaha.

* although getting power to the NUC could be tricky I guess
> Firefox will continue to support V2, but that's not a solution

That is the solution, it's just not the solution we're allowed to have.
The east coast? Electricity is super cheap here
"mostly just okay, and certainly not great"

The guy cowrote Principia Mathematica AND won the Nobel prize in literature. He pretty much destroyed Frege's life's work in a witty little personal letter that could've fit on a napkin. He's one of those rare thinkers that did so much that if he only did a tenth of what he actually did he'd still be considered great.
How many times have Toyotas, Mazdas, etc. slammed into emergency vehicles stopped on the road? What evidence was there that FSD was even in use in this case?
That is an excellent way. Also, ask around if anybody is giving up their machining hobby.
> California Highway Patrol Officer Adam Lane said it was not clear whether the driver may have been intoxicated

How unusually circumspect!
> Even installing the "Developer Edition" didn't enable to me to install self-built extensions

For a different perspective, I’ve successfully done this on both Windows and Linux. In both cases it was pretty straightforward. (My extension was admittedly very simple, though… maybe it’s different with more complex ones.)
I work on a large enterprise SaaS. It depends on how long a services test take, but our deploys to production require approval by the security team, which all happens via JIRA approvals. So less than a day. If it's break the glass urgent in under an hour, mostly constrained by test automation. If it was something insane, I could probably do it in under 10 minutes for a single amazon region by turning off the test automation, but never had to do this. Feature toggles only take about 5 minutes to propagate and much less work than doing a deploy.

We have Dev, Test, & 10+ prod regions. The service I work on takes about an hour to run tests in each region, but that involves almost 10 years of test automation, building a custom AMI on EC2, and deploying. There is also cross region AMI copying which slows things down.

To bootstrap a new region takes about 2 months for the entire product with developers kinda working in the background. My service takes about a week worth of work, but lots of external dependencies and issues pop up. We do this about once a year so its' almost not worth optimizing for.
Can’t be bothered.
Adding client side webmentions to my Next.js blog
In Portugal we take legal heroin at the Holiday Inn!
Well, they make some noise, but not as much as you'd think. I'm pretty sure that is on the spec of the various units so you can compare. We got a TOSOT and it's right out my office window but I can barely hear it (the indoor fan portion makes more noise in the house).
Do any mini-split systems have auxiliary heat?

The cheapest aux heat is to buy a bunch of space heaters.
So it's actually capitalism at fault--not the publishers rewriting the original texts? Interesting take.
... ... that's the problem. why isn't it running isolated?
A lot of what I like Emacs for is reading—especially navigating through—code. One of the main upsides of a keyboard-first design is how natural it makes it to navigate through a codebase with higher-level navigation commands (like moving based on blocks/expressions/etc). I've been learning a new messy codebase recently and jumping around quickly without losing flow is powerful. I love being able to quickly throw up a second view into the file I'm working with and jump to the part of the code I want to compare or reference, all within the same mental space as I use to move around and edit code normally.
The outside coil and fan also has to be sized for the worst case load that will be demanded based on seasonal climate. In some places this may influence the decision a bit.
"they are forced to work more than a mile away from Apple’s “spaceship” headquarters in Cupertino, Calif. at a facility which, in addition to relatively ho-hum architecture, lacks free snacks."

I do have sympathy for people that thought they were on a 6/12/whatever month contract and let go early. But this NY Post article is really reaching.
> A lot of the projects that person is talking about ended up being pretty good a year after their launch

Right. His point was that these things are being released before they're fully baked. That's a problem, and one that is much more common now.
> These school people hate literature. It stands for everything that they stand against. A work of literature comes from one, solitary mind, not from the consensus of a collective. It is an unequivocal assertion that this is so. It abides, or it dies, but it will not negotiate. It comes before us neither as a supplicant nor a defendant, but as a judge. It cares nothing for our favorite notions or our self-esteem. And it offends in us what most deserves offense–petulant sectarian touchiness, facile social supposition, and especially smug self-righteousness. Thus it is that the educationists’ literature is not the real thing. They must abbreviate it, or amend it, or–and this is their usual practice–elucidate it, lest their students fail to appreciate correctly its relevance to “the issues being examined.” And should the work at hand have nothing to do with the issues they want to examine, they must concoct an “instructional material” and call it Jack and the Beanstalk.

-- The Underground Grammarian

https://sourcetext.com/grammarian-newslettersv06-html/
Because crash tests measure outcomes of passengers, not of the car itself. And even the safest vehicles usually fare poorly when the other vehicle is way heavier.
> Note that the statutory damage is per copy distributed!

Statutory damages are per work infringed, not per copy. See 17 USC 504 (c)(1) here [1].

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/504
I don't quite know what the author's conclusion is here. Capitalism is bad? Part of the problem in my mind is that consumers don't actually punish these behaviors. For example, Cyberpunk 2077 is massively profitable even though it was so shitty at launch. The same is true of many of the other examples in the list. So if companies are going to still make tons of money by cutting more and more corners, why wouldn't they?
Why two NIDs?
Can you give me an example of whatever community it is that you grew up in?

Me? Rural northern Arkansas. Dry county. Unaffected by these edited/abridged version of media.

In other words, Han shot first in my day, sonny.
Don't they just want a function with a clear name that returns a boolean value, something to mask the implementation details so it's not part of your cognitive load at that level of abstraction.
I read it as, "we're complaining about Democrats when we should really be complaining about Republicans." I apologize if that was unfair.

edit: even though you've made a careful distinction between "rewriting" and censorship here that a lot of people who support censorship make. I'm probably projecting this upon you, but it goes along with the diabolical "It's not censorship unless the government does it, and when the government does it, it's fighting hate and misinformation."
Maybe because they try to make it look like they care about privacy?
>Except that Google exempts itself from those privacy controls, if you use a Google product.

No it doesn't. Google takes privacy issues very seriously just like security issues. You can disable Google storing your web activity in your account's privacy settings here.

https://myactivity.google.com/myactivity
You could replace the gas at the source with a renewble biogas [0] and leave all the existing appliances in place.

[0]: https://afdc.energy.gov/fuels/natural_gas_renewable.html
>Stupidity is not a binary.

I do not even have the capacity to imagine stupidity as binary without someone else explaining their thought process. Words mean whatever you want them to mean.

But to my previous comment and what I was trying to communicate, stupidity is not even a relevant dimension sometimes.

If someone doesn't have a master plan for their whole life or decades at a time, not only is that not stupid or smart in some absolute or binary sense, it doesn't rate anywhere in between either.

It doesn't rate on any scale from smart to stupid, I think, because people can succeed without planning, and fail with planning. Or the converse (contrapositive?)

By the way, I can't help the word "binary" jumping out at me acontextually, because (I don't know if you've heard) there is or was a fairly large and scammy industry in "binary options" until it was banned in some jurisdictions. I haven't heard of SBF being connected, but some people at (or formerly at) Celsius reportedly were.
Surely the success of Hogwarts Legacy shows you can just completely ignore twitter and nothing happens.
This just seems to relate to school libraries, but the books presumably would be available through public libraries or Amazon? School libraries by design have a pretty limited selection, generally confined to the topics covered by the curriculum.

Or am I wrong in understanding the nature of the ban?
Noya co-founder here. Thanks! We are using Slate.
It's going to depend on the model/manufacturer. Typically, the inverter based outdoor compressors are much quieter than the single or dual stage compressors that were common with the traditional American brands.

If you can find the detailed spec sheet or service manual for the unit, they usually have decibal ratings listed.
A fire truck is a 30-ton hunk of metal. That mass disparity really does make a huge difference in collisions. Pretty much any sedan-sized vehicle is going to be obliterated in such a collision, regardless of crash test scores.
I'm surprised that in all this hype Gödel Escher Bach hasn't seen a proportional comeback. Hofstadter outlines with some formality a very plausible kind of structure of consciousness, namely the "strange loop": a system of symbols or rule-patterns that contains a distinct but isomorphic (or approaching) description of itself.
Railroad Defect Detector Real Time Map
Maybe bluetooth speakers? Not sure if it syncs tume well enough. Guess you could have a calibration mic at the transmitter...
I don't get Raspberry Pi. The $35 computer that's often out of stock, doesn't include a USB adapter or case, and is rarely found below $70. And the unfortunately complex boot process involving binary blobs. It's not as cheap & open as originally implied.
Think way more boring. On that page linked above, towards the bottom they show various construction project management integrations and use cases.
Remarkable tablets kinda do this. Similar amount of friction. Would be killer if they just had a built in browser though.
Ironically it would seem to be a very effective form of meritocracy, as liars compete to out-dupe each other.
People really need to understand that empathy isn’t strictly good. I’m also surprised how little empathy people see in others. The call for more empathy tends to come off as very self centered and emotional. Childish, really.
No question. But let the people use what they want as is accepted within their circles and circumstances --but the current revisionism is surprising.
It read to me as if you think there isn’t sufficient standing to criticize these edits as long as another problem exists. The “I would also like to bring to your attention…” makes the denouncement in the previous sentence seem sarcastic. Replied in good faith to what I hope was an earnest question.
I wouldn't use that analogy because being a father is wonderful and rush hour is a miserable slog. But it does have a way of pushing nonessential activities out, even if you'd ideally like to do them.
It's hard to understate how groundbreaking Elite was when it came out, let alone on the kind of processor and processor speed it came out on.

Dave Braben is a god on the same level as Carmack.

He created a new game generation for decades, which we're still living in.
Didn’t think this was going to be too impressive. Then I started zooming, and realized how many people I could spy on in their windows and in the streets.
Musicbrainz definitely solves this issue better than Discogs.

Personally I think the main draw of Discogs is the marketplace, even with the level of scalping it has.
> caused by a couple thousand Americans in a country of millions

Chinese nationals account for half of all golden visas issued in Portugal. It is the same capital outflow that is ruining real estate markets worldwide.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-02-16/portugal-...
It seems like it’s a worse version of a longer article from MIT’s Technology Review

https://www.technologyreview.com/2023/02/14/1067869/rust-wor...
Authors make these kind of changes all the time during their lives to. As long as we have works with rights that outlive authors, the people that exercise those rights will do this just as authors do. We might think that those heirs have less of the “good artistic sense” we see the authors themselves as endowed with, but, it is generally the author’s choice who will inherit the rights, and from there it is those heirs who choose where they are transferred.

Should we weaken that? Perhaps, for lots of good reasons besides preventing updates based on changing social conditions. But every weakening reduces the incentive to create, too. And, if the deposit part of copyright is working, nothing is lost in the changes – all are preserved. (If that’s not working, it should be fixed independent of whether there should be revisions to the rights situation.)
Presumably demand also has some elasticity. There may be a set number of bedrooms, but if prices go up enough, more people make roommates work, forgo the guest bedroom, or sleep more children to a room.
> You generally wouldn't say a man was "screeching", not unless you also wanted to imply he was effeminate.

You didn't watch Saved by the Bell?!
I think there’s a good argument to be made it’s not a problem at all.
Revisions by the rights-owner are “censorship”, now?
And here I was, just wasting my time looking at the bolts in the building (180 degrees from the opening shot).
> How can it be FSD's fault if the responsibility of stopping the vehicle is the one who is driving it?

What's the FSD initialism's expanded form? I'll wait.
> it is easy for two extensions to interfere unintentionally

This is true in theory but, in two decades of pulling in lots of extensions and writing lots of custom Elisp, I've ≈never seen extensions interfering with each other. I've found the vast majority of Elisp code to be surprisingly robust and pleasant to work with despite flaunting software engineering "best practices". It's gotten me to fundamentally rethink what it means to write high-quality code!

> many Emacs defaults are old, weird, or wrong

This is definitely true. Hopefully distributions like Spacemacs and Doom Emacs help with this, but I expect base Emacs is always going to be a bit wonky :P
Still looks kinda blurry when you zoom in all the way
> FSD

Not saying that FSD doesn't have problems, but, at this time:

> California Highway Patrol Officer Adam Lane said it was not clear whether the driver may have been intoxicated or whether the Tesla Model S was operating with automation or driving assistance features.

Original HN title implied otherwise (mods have updated it).
I'm curious to know details like what sort of house or dwelling this person lives in; anyplace with enough capacity for all that (4U rack space, power and cooling, etc.) seems spacious.

The article says it's right off a major street. So is it urban? Suburban? Single-family home? Inquiring minds want to know.
All I can say about the other commenters is – let them cook. They’ll understand eventually.
Can I get paid for that too?
Why not? Sounds fun

They mention at the top because they didn't want to colocate it. So I imagine they did it because they could?
How to set your salary as a first time founder
don't think that's a scam site, though it probably has a healthy profit margin. that price is within the range of normal for a fully built surveying drone for use by people who aren't interested in getting into the technical details of pixhawk/ardupilot/arducopter stuff and building their own. They're sold to surveying companies, mining companies etc.

go look at pricing for the DJI Matrice 30 (M30) for some comparisons...
Most so called "smart" people are not very smart relative to the complexity of the modern world. Everything is siloed these days so unless something is in your specific area of expertise it is very hard to judge what is bullshit and what is not.

If you are a loser like me who spends your life learning for the sake of learning instead of pursuing wealth, social activity, etc, you might just learn enough to see that there is so much bullshit in the modern world that it is like a house of cards.
I need neither a CD drive nor to store tons of plastic slabs with easily-scratching discs inside, nor to swap discs just to play a different game. Nor to go downtown to buy new ones.

It's a lot better in many ways, even if not specifically in sharing.
Neuroscientists have a solid enough model of learning to realize what people call learning is really several different things operating at different scales. Aka Learning the state capitals is very different than learning dance moves. Thus the focus tends to be on specific things like memory formation.

How well we understand each of these systems is up for debate. It’s far from nothing but not comprehensive either.
You're misleading a lot of people with poor comments about implementation vs. design correctness. Design of systems that use crypto requires a specific kind of attention to detail.
As a native English speaker, I find it hard to keep up and understand everything that’s now been deemed inappropriate. I can’t imagine how a non native would understand.

Seems like there is an effort to intentionally keep making it more complex to show who really keeps up with twitter the most.
EDIT: The title has been fixed now.

The title was incorrectly altered.

Where does the "14th Tesla with FSD emergency vehicle crash" in the title come from?

The article never says this vehicle was using FSD. It says it might have been using "automation" or autopilot. And the "14" figure comes from autopilot too

> The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is investigating how Tesla’s Autopilot system detects and responds to emergency vehicles parked on highways. At least 14 Teslas have crashed into emergency vehicles while using the system.

Also considering FSD does not support highways yet (it switches to autopilot), it's almost guaranteed that it was not using FSD.

The article does kind of conflate autopilot and FSD as well though, when it mentions the recall (which is for FSD, not for autopilot).
Yeah, they're doing this willingly, they're not being compelled, they're making an economic decision that the books will sell better with the edits.
HN readers notice more aviation stories, because they have been reading more aviation stories than before? I notice this behaviour pattern in myself now and again.

In this instance, at least it was a software bug that was the cause. So quite suitable for HN.
Curious what they're running just on the other side of the Verizon Business NIB, and if there was any hiccups in the peering process with Verizon
I've worked with 100s of clients in the US and we rarely ever had internet issues. At most it was just someone dialing in or something dropping connection.

What _is_ a problem (and maybe what OP meant) is when people that aren't talking leave their mics open causing awful effects.
I'd love a sky cam that could find me an open parking space.
That's not true

https://dlang.org/spec/function.html#function-pointers-deleg...
...the vetting in her school district...

These are actually specific to the Duval school district, which was pulling books before the recent law, not to the "entire state's education system".

https://pen.org/banned-books-florida/ - 176 books removed from classrooms in Duval County, Florida, in January 2022 for “review.”

Local governments across the spectrum have always exercised the right to make choices appropriate for their communities, sometimes to great derision of opposing parties - e.g., left-leaning districts banning Huckleberry Finn and To Kill a Mockingbird.

Removing them from the school library (but having them available in many other venues) seems like a much smaller problem than attempts to rewrite existing works to fit the current atmosphere.
Not in Massachusetts. National Grid has basically doubled since last year. However a lot of towns have some kind of municipal service for a much lower price.