skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For my part time bachelor's in electronics we made an autonomous drone that could fly a preplanned pattern and recognize people through machine learning. Software: Ardupilot and ROS. Hardware:home made 3d printed drone,PX4, Nvidia Jetson, some Intel camera). Very fun and absolutely something you could tinker with as an hobbyist (it was basically a thesis on a hobbyist project).

We first tried with a raspberry pi based autopilot, it crashed and we rebuilt it again and again until we realized the GPS was broken.

Example code from the project for inspiration: https://github.com/bachelor-2020
DoctorGPT: The Power of Semantic Knowledge Graphs for Unstructured Data
The update does not install automatically. You have to manually install it from the settings app.
It doesn't really matter if the Jensen test suite is faulty. If it reports something and it is (against all odds) not a valid bug. What's the problem. It does not claim to find all problems (and can't) so this is sufficient.
Memory's a real issue. In principle this is a nice demo; in practice I will be able to retain like five to seven of these high-entropy blobs before they all run together.

The fundamental problem with passwords is still the need for them.
My wife is a researcher and it's astounding to me how many people she works with ignore point 1. Almost everyone is dating other people in the same lab or at least the same institution.

As you can imagine some people do great with it but I'm also aware of some catastrophes.

I like to think that our relationship, where we're free to vent about our work but also talk about and enjoy lots of other things, helps to keep us both mentally healthy.
You're right! I misread. That would be nice to have.
Thoughts from the Fourth Trimester
I can tell that you WANT to believe. so, be my guest. Do come back and let me know when you have your reliable fully autonomous vehicle.
Except piracy is pretty awesome and works better than the paid alternatives in many cases. It’s just a matter of perspective who is winning and where they are winning.
> people want all the cachet of being outside the boundaries, in lawless territories where you survive on the wit and bravery (or brutality) of Taking The Initiative and damn the costs and risks, but also want to be protected and safe with all the constructs we in Civilization provide

One fundamental problem is in the second word, "want". Many people take this childhood perpsective, based around 'want', like someone else will provide it for them. When you're an adult, you provide. There's nobody else to do it. The government, the community, the society is you. If you don't act to create a free, safe, prosperous, harmonious community, there's nobody else to do it. There's no cavalry, no parents, it's just you and me. What you do determines what community we have; if you're lawless, your community will be lawless - that's what you built.
> I am honestly surprised they keep pushing this

I'm not surprised. One of the big problems that faces Netflix is market saturation. Lots of companies like Google or Facebook can grow profits by getting you to use their service more. The more you use, the more they earn. Netflix can only get more revenue by getting more paying users or raising prices on existing users.

In the United States and Canada, Netflix has 74.4M subscribers. The US has 124M households and Canada has 15M (139M total). 54% of US/Canadian households already subscribe to Netflix. If each of those paying subscriptions is also being used by a second non-paying household, that means that 100% of US/Canada has Netflix. If that's true, the only way for Netflix to gain revenue would be by raising prices or eliminating the account-sharing and hoping that more people will be paying customers.

I'm sure Netflix has run the numbers based on their internal data. They already know who is sharing accounts. If 50% of accounts are sharing, that means that the 74.4M subscribers becomes 111.8M households and 80% of US/Canada. Basically, Netflix should know how close to the total number of households already use Netflix (even if they aren't paying for it).

If 80% of households already have access, you've basically hit your growth limit. You can't expect 100% - only 87% of households have broadband internet in the US and some people just won't be interested. It seems reasonably likely that Netflix is pretty close to their growth limit in the US/Canada without going after account sharing. If 50% of accounts are sharing, they've probably hit 90-95% penetration in the US/Canada given that 13% of households don't have the internet required for Netflix.

I'm not surprised simply because it seems like the only avenue of growth for Netflix in many markets. Netflix doesn't charge you per show. They don't have add-on packages for sports or whatever. If you love your local take-out place, you might order from there more. If you love Facebook, you watch more of their ads. If you love Netflix, you don't buy a new account each day. To keep growing in many areas, Netflix needs to break up account sharing.
Why wouldn't the orbit of the ejecta intersect with the surface, since it is in free fall ever since leaving the surface?
I'd go way farther than "a bit of a project smell." I literally cannot think of a single instance in which vendoring a dependency for any reason other than, say, caching it for CI so you don't have to worry that the maintainer pulls a `left-pad` on you, has gone well.

If the package has bugs, you're far better off either waiting for upstream fixes, working around the bug in your application code, or just switching to a different library. That goes double if the library you're using is missing a feature you need, even if it's scheduled for the next version release.

Unless you're prepared to maintain a full-on fork of the dependency (and, if you do, please make it public), everything about vendoring for these reasons is 100% bad for you for very little incremental benefit. It's like the joke about regular expressions ("You have a problem and think 'I'll use regexes to solve it.' Now you have two problems"), except it's not a joke, and it sucks way more.

TL;DR: Vendoring to cache for CI/build servers, yes. Any other reason, just don't; it's not worth the headaches.
Most new cars are so tightly integrated to make replacing the radio a non-option, at least not economically while preserving the same ease of use.
What are good examples of reinforcing democracy? What acts build belief? What examples strongly affirm?

It's so hard when a couple bricks taken away can crumble faith. Having a larger frame, where we don't catastrophize bad incidents, where we are resilient against bad examples & keep going, is a damnably hard ask.
Yeah but it’s so obvious they might just as well start blogging about it.
I strongly feel that with the more year that I acquire, the less creative I become. I don’t think it’s an age thing that slowed me down, it’s an over abundance of options. The few times I’ve been stuck with just my laptop and a copy of FL studio, the old creative me comes back.
How is package compatibility with the new version? When I looked at ROS before it seemed to have issues with certain packages only being available for older versions.
You don't have to put it in airplane mode. The 3ds can't update automatically; you have to manually go to the software update menu.
In my state (Washington) we have signs over most of the coastal highways and mountain passes saying "tune to XXXX AM when lights are flashing". So I am certain under 30's in Washington State know this.
Register.to has been under maintenance for months
Anyone heard anything?

.TO domains is the TLD of Island Nation of Tonga.
"Naturally?" lol

while(true) {
read sensors
update world model
decide what to do
act
}

You should only deviate from this when you have a specific reason (concurrency, libraries, IPC, etc). You can attach a debugger. You can deterministically play sensor data through and get great reproducibility for end-to-end testing. Starting with a distributed system is a handicap 80% of the time.
Here is their OSF page that has a download to the paper (and more).

https://osf.io/npa9x/

Edit: and here is a commentary piece on Nature from the lead author: https://socialsciences.nature.com/posts/why-voters-who-value...
+1. In terms of development speed, Node + Axios is lightyears ahead. It's like 5 lines of code to send a JSON payload via http, vs 15+ in Go. The Javascript version is much likely to be correct as well, since it doesn't let you forget to check any of the three errors, or forget to check the http status of the response.
I'm introducing new legislation to protect our youth from this representational art menace. You may say it's been going on for thousands of years, and I say that's what happens when you don't nip it in the bud.
i’ve used https://diceware.rempe.us/#eff fairy happily over the years
I would add that many of the "school shootings" counted in the edweek.org data are not what most people would understand to be school shootings. Things like Person A shoots Person B outside of a school, nobody dies, neither A or B are students, teachers, or otherwise affiliated with the school. Edweek is providing what are known as "advocacy numbers", in that they are stretching the truth as much as they possibly can.

Your kid's chances of being killed in a school shooting are about the same as being struck and killed by lightning (many more people are struck and survive).
Electric charging takes long enough that you don’t want to stick around, right? No captive audience for this type of ad.
Cancer patients in France may have reason to complain. They have significant lower 5-year survival rates compared to the USA.

https://doi.org/10.1016/S0140-6736(17)33326-3

Our system has plenty of problems but let's make sure that any reforms don't ruin the best parts.
Any source that you can cite for this? I'm not saying you are wrong. I'm just curious to see more proof of this.
"Correct horse battery staple?! That's amazing. I've got the same password on my luggage."
Take Me Out is just a simple ritardando that stays at 4/4. The drums switch up to a disco beat. The song is unusual because a slowdown that early in the song usually kills energy but it somehow adds energy to this one.
Why do you think software engineers getting paid less means everyone will be getting underpaid? How are you deciding what the correct level of pay is?
Geometric Integration Theory
No, it's pretty spot-on and you are espousing many of the ideas. That you once allegedly gotten laid, or even a few times, doesn't really change that. You don't actually need to never have had sex to be an incel. It's a mindset. You can disagree with me all you want about that. I don't really care because you have not posted ONE reasonable point in this entire damn thread!

> To me, you are close to an incel type because lameness makes women disgusted.

It's not a surprise you think that. All your posts here are reactive nonsense, "flipping the script" almost literally sometimes in order to defend your regressive views that don't comport with today's society.
Taiga is easy to install, setup, and use. Highly recommended.
FWIW I just checked that I can book a Lyft directly from the Google Maps app.
At what point do you tell the business to go to hell? After 2 or 3 interviews I would question why they aren't motivated to make a decision and start thinking they're just wasting my time.
> there was not nearly as much domestic disarray back then - and there was still a sense of unity

The more one looks, the less this appears to be true. Malcom X and the Black Panthers didn't arise because things were just peachy. MLK's murder wasn't just a stray bullet. When the Philadelphia Police Department dropped a bomb on their own city, it wasn't just an accident. When the National Guard massacred a defenseless crowd of students in Ohio, it wasn't because twenty-eight trigger fingers slipped simultaneously. All while McCarthyism ran rampant, dividing Americans into Faithful Patriots and Godless Communists, pitting neighbor against neighbor in a nationalistic furor gleefully fed by the upper echelons of government, media, and industry.

I ain't trying to say things are going well these days, but let's not forget how shitty the past was.
Is AI the real life Human Instrumentality project?
If they are so profitable why are they cutting so many jobs at the parks and other places?

Why did Google, Microsoft, Apple, SalesForce, and a bunch of other tech companies fire tens of thousands of people even though they're super profitable with crazy margins?

Disney's Parks division is hugely profitable. I don't know where you're getting your information from, but no Parks divisions jobs were cut in the first 2 rounds, and in the 3rd round the only positions from the Parks division that will be cut are related to the "Entertainment" group that includes Live Experiences like the Star Wars hotel.

Why are they closing down the 300 million Star Wars hotel without trying to even salvage it ?

Why is Google cutting products like Stadia that they invested hundreds of millions into without even trying to salvage the technology?

Disney is salvaging the Star Wars hotel. They're closing the current iteration and replacing it with something else much cheaper that will open up in a few years. This isn't the first time Disney has shut down an under-performing Orlando hotel, and it won't be the last.
As a public company, why not just use the money to boost stock value or sell it. Subsidising games is losing money after all.
Are you sure Uber sees no viable replacement for Waymo?
> Big firms hire (or did in the past) people with tech degrees to do patent work and will pay a salary plus pay for law school.

I've never heard this before. What job title would you search for?
two weeks of no tik tok to flatten the curve
A big drain on hospitals are treating uninsured people who they can't reliably collect payment for treatment from. Expanding insurance through public exchanges and wider employer healthcare requirements plus bringing more people on to Medicaid decreases the number of people who are uninsured. There's also the effect that if you catch issues with diseases sooner they're usually cheaper to treat for obvious reasons, same goes for chronic issues that may be poorly managed because the patient can't afford to go to a doctor regularly or keep up with their medication.
If it's the fault of the car, it has to be Waymo.
If you don’t see how this strategy is tax inefficient then you have no business doing this.
Of course it wasn't going to be perfect at the initial release, nothing ever is. Caddy v2 was a complete rewrite from v1, so there was a lot of TODOs to polish it up.

Definitely take another look now, there's been a ton of progress since then, 3 years ago. The initial v2 release was in May 2020, soon after the pandemic hit.
I don't believe that Maven Central's use of GPG is providing a meaningful security control here, so I would dispute the idea that they're doing it "right".
I thought they existed to create customer lists for Chase to acquire.
That is correct. These other companies were already employing people who worked on Rust in some capacity when all that happened.
I was a founding engineer on the first uber platform for third party autonomous vehicles. It was just ~4 people and we got a ton done, growing to ~60 people and onboarding a lot of partners before I left. It was a really interesting time, and I wonder how much of that original code is still running here, or if the marketplace team (where the project eventually transferred) ended up replacing it all.
You only really need three passwords, four at most; for your own computer, your own email, your password manager, probably your work computer.

Have a passphrase for each and let the password manager generate noise for everything else.
I deleted all social media around the end of 6th grade. This was around the time that instagram was just getting popular, and I had made it at the start of the school year when I got my first smartphone. I remember thinking I was spending too much time on it, and I realized it was stressing me out for absolutely no reason. I decided to get on social media again in my junior year of college, after having essentially no social media from 6th grade til 2nd year of college.

Honestly, I wished I hadn't deleted it. It made me feel like I had missed connecting with my friends, I sometimes look at my friends old posts and feeling a little left out. And there are countless people I could probably still be in at least a little bit of touch with. And I know I'll get people saying that its pointless because I'm not friends with them irl, but I still kinda enjoy seeing what even acquaintances are up to these days on social media. Social media is a part of life now, and forcing your kids off it isn't gonna automatically make them live healthier lives. Let them make their own decision at least, they really are smart enough.

So much of life happens online these days: college, the workplace, dating, etc. Kids need to learn how to communicate over the internet because they're going to be doing it for the rest of their lives, and social media really does help with that.
Check what caddy does. I think that is what op is after
maybe even buy Uber if possible
If you followed the recipe as written without overthinking it, you would have had translucent onions after ten minutes and a complete and tasty dish.

You aren't supposed to interpret a recipe. You are supposed to follow it. If you have enough skill, practice, or ability to order pizza, THEN is the right time to make decisions about whether this recipe actually needs REAL caramelized onions.

Recipes have been vague and don't make sense out of context for millennia.
I feel like having words like "eee" and "eeee" or "g's" and "gs" on the list sort of defeats the point of "correct horse battery staple" - that the words are easily memorable and non ambiguous.
The "node.js" way of doing things, and it's dysfunction, is nearly exclusive to node because Javascript lacks a standard library and npm's haphazard way of running things. Java, Ruby, Python, even my grandfather's Perl have had "modules" for years with none of the fear that is typically associated with Node.

Personally, C++ aversion to sane dependency management is more about C++'s "I know better than you" culture and legacy cruft (packages are usually managed by the distro, not the language) than actually having any serious security implications.
This also means you can tunnel http3 traffic through cloudflare without them decrypting it?
It's true that setup is simple enough but what other servers like Caddy provide is automated renewals.

You don't have to mess with having a .well-known always accessible on each domain, for example. Caddy does it for you and only when it's needed.
Housing in the corridor from Fort Collins to south of Denver is expensive and comparable to bay area pricing.

You will not be able to afford much on 150K there.
Nah, it's the office politics for many people. (I won't say most, but...). The commute sucks too, but it's not the only thing keeping people away.
Is it an application?
Qemu is the hypervisor in this situation. Which doesn't necessarily preclude having Rosetta acceleration of AMD64 binaries within the ARM64 Linux guest itself.

That said, as far as I know, the only official way to use Rosetta inside a Linux guest is using Virtualization.Framework, which allows mounting a Rosetta binfmt handler via Virtiofs. So it's also going to use Qemu inside the VM to handle running amd64 images, not Rosetta.
Ron DeSantis will launch his presidential bid with Elon Musk
Personally I love the nginx configuration, I find it intuitive and simple to work with. I for example use it to proxy traffic to linux network namespace or unix sockets. Nginx also have great performance so I use it to offload SSL/TSL connections. It also runs on few resources and I've used it on tiny VPS' with only 128MB of memory.
What else should they say about their enshittification?

The idea that many updates are now hostile is a disturbing but real hallmark of the cloudified age, in particular. Users used to have more choice, to have the power to decide to update.

Now they cannot manage the software; that than being a user, they are now merely a client.
No, it’s an observation, folks are up in arms about something that isn’t happening (and won’t with the recent UK Athletics changes).

Even the hateful rag that is the Daily Mail is stirring shit up today about trans folks running at Park Run events.
"Using it doesn't give up any interop."

And interop is quite valuable for web users. But for the so-called "tech" companies and CDN service providers authoring the HTTP/2 RFCs, maybe not so much.
Who receives the primary benefit of HTTP/2. Certainly not web users. Perhaps they get some small secondary benefits.

What does not make any sense to me is why past/present Googlers and other HTTP/2 proponents voting and replying on HN are offended by someone who likes using HTTP/1.1. For pipelining. The (non-browser) interop is much better than HTTP/2. That is, using 1.1, I can pipeline HTTP to/from almost every httpd on the internet, using a vast array of TCP clients written over a long period. If I want to use HTTP/2/, the number of libraries and clients is much smaller and all are recent. Further, AFAIK these clients cannot pipeline the way 1.1 does, retrieving many files from same host sequentially over single TCP connection, in the order they were requested, with HTTP headers. Google existed when RFC2616 came out. If it is so flawed then why not try to change it then. HTTP/2 is flawed for what Google and other so-called "tech" companies want to do, always with a browser or mobile OS they control, not necessarily what web users want to do, with whatever clients web users choose, 100% of the time. We've seen the stuff so-called "tech" companies get up to and it usually involves surveillance to support commerce. HTTP/2 isn't going to solve or alleviate any of those ills.
To keep the Wall Street analysts happy, Google will not be adding to their browser, inspiring and backing standards that translate to less profit for Google. If a new standard decreases the amount of data collection or tracking, that's less profit for Google. HTTP/2 is not such a standard.
And in blue states in America that voted for Medicaid expansion we have the same issue. It’s almost as if the problem is escalating costs for skilled workers, lack of economies of scale in rural areas, and wealth/job flight to urban areas.
African hunter gatherers have been hunting elephants for ages without guns or steel, who are maybe fearless but definitely not stupid. Search for "Pygmy elephant hunt".

Also many people think that mammoths were hunted to extinction by humans.
Not sure if this would help, but saw it some months ago - https://github.com/open-telemetry/opentelemetry-cpp-contrib/... - I've not used nginx myself, so not sure how viable/useful this is
edit to add: following is totally US-centric! Like the blog post I think?

I was not familiar with how much Netflix costs these days, either the subscription or extra sharing slots. Pasted here in case it's helpful. Sorry if this is redundant, didn't find with ctrl-f.

Standard with ads: $6.99 / month

Basic: $9.99 / month

Standard: $15.49 / month (extra member slots\* can be added for $7.99 each / month)

Premium: $19.99 / month (extra member slots\* can be added for $7.99 each / month)

Note that on Standard, when they say "extra member slots" it's really "extra member slot" because there's a limit of 1 there and a limit of 2 on Premium.
FYI, Caddy has DNS SRV support for free. https://caddyserver.com/docs/caddyfile/directives/reverse_pr...
Sports radio is still very popular, and exists mainly on AM radio.
How to Use Auto-GPT