skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes on the front page /s

"
Full Self-Driving Capability

Build upon Enhanced Autopilot and order Full Self-Driving Capability on your Tesla. This doubles the number of active cameras from four to eight, enabling full self-driving in almost all circumstances, at what we believe will be a probability of safety at least twice as good as the average human driver. The system is designed to be able to conduct short and long distance trips with no action required by the person in the driver’s seat. For Superchargers that have automatic charge connection enabled, you will not even need to plug in your vehicle.

All you will need to do is get in and tell your car where to go. If you don’t say anything, the car will look at your calendar and take you there as the assumed destination or just home if nothing is on the calendar. Your Tesla will figure out the optimal route, navigate urban streets (even without lane markings), manage complex intersections with traffic lights, stop signs and roundabouts, and handle densely packed freeways with cars moving at high speed. When you arrive at your destination, simply step out at the entrance and your car will enter park seek mode, automatically search for a spot and park itself. A tap on your phone summons it back to you.

Please note that Self-Driving functionality is dependent upon extensive software validation and regulatory approval, which may vary widely by jurisdiction. It is not possible to know exactly when each element of the functionality described above will be available, as this is highly dependent on local regulatory approval. Please note also that using a self-driving Tesla for car sharing and ride hailing for friends and family is fine, but doing so for revenue purposes will only be permissible on the Tesla Network, details of which will be released next year.
"

https://web.archive.org/web/20171116234123/https://www.tesla...
That's really interesting, a lot of that is new information to me!
Thank you for the detailed response, I appreciate it.
There are expensive challenges with converting office buildings to apartments that historically made it non-cost effective, since commercial demand was always high enough that building owners could always make a bigger profit leasing to commercial tenants versus converting their buildings to residential.

But if remote work has permanently emptied SF’s downtown office buildings, pushing commercial demand to near zero, but demand for housing in the Bay Area is still red-hot, perhaps large-scale conversions will become cost-effective as commercial leases begin to expire, since the alternative for building owners is to just let them rot empty.
Valve < Nintendo << Google?
For comparison, 1 gallon of gasoline release 9kg of CO2, so it's $0.15 USD more per gallon to be carbon neutral. I think that number is too low to be real.
https://fallout.fandom.com/wiki/RadAway

(Some game writer is probably kicking themselves for not coming up with Roentgone, though.)
Can AI Code? A self-evaluating junior developer interview for AI models
Here's a project I've been working on for the last couple of weeks that compares baseline programming performance across multiple LLMs.

ChatGPT is king, which is unsurprising.

What is surprising however is that several smaller models are quite capable: Vicuna-7B 1.1 is pretty decent at Python, while Wizard-Vicuna-13B-Uncensored beats several much larger models at JavaScript (while being the worst at Python).
I mean the ChatGPT disclaimer
Removing ALL the CO2 in the atmosphere would be 1-2% the partial pressure of O2 in the atmosphere (barometric pressure where you live swings more than that). Of all the concerns, this one’s low on the list.
What counts are the stats per mile driven and the nature of the mistakes. Humans are actually pretty good, even teens. They're mistakes tend not to result in death or severe bodily injury. Even better other humans have a sense for the tendencies of other humans, so they can adapt and mitigate better than a car that behaves in a foreign way or may change with a software update at any time.
This is why one party rule is bad.
It's high time that the Illumos developers patched https://github.com/illumos/illumos-gate/blob/master/usr/src/... and https://github.com/illumos/illumos-gate/blob/master/usr/src/... to just set the error flag and return, and made the #ifndef TIOCSTI path in https://github.com/illumos/illumos-gate/blob/master/usr/src/... the only path.

Because by the looks of https://github.com/illumos/illumos-gate/blob/7c478bd95313f5f... the C shell was fixed years ago.
Same problem with any region where people don't have roots but rather come for the opportunity. Turns out it's as easy to leave once the opportunity no longer exists.
Look at Detroit. The city hollowed out, but the suburbs are still among the wealthiest in the country.
+1 for the importance of a good Saab mechanic (if you’re not working on it yourself). I think the deciding factor on if I buy another Saab in the future is my proximity to a decently rated Saab specialist.
Hard to know what this means since all animals contend with hierarchical and environmental forces that determine and constrain their agency.
Oakland is already gigantic.
People still actually make phone calls? I mean its neat that you can run your own voip, but I struggle to imagine it getting used much or being worth even $5/month
Never ending doomerism will breed more apathy at this point.
I would have agreed if it was a piece of source code. For example if you put a bit of code on the internet using a permissive license and it is good, don't complain that some tech giant took all your work for themselves without giving you anything in return. By choosing that licence you explicitly told the world that doing this is fine. Also, using someone else source code doesn't incur recurring costs on the author's part.

But here, you are actually taking resources from the author. That's something that is not only rude, but also puts the user at risk. The author is really nice for maintaining service, he could have just stopped it, or even served malicious payloads. After all, there is no contract saying that he should be nice. Here, despite the strong language, he is trying to stay nice instead of just cutting a service that many people rely on, which he has all right to do.

Throttling and daily query limits would make the service unreliable and not so different from cutting it off completely. Keep in mind that it is not a single user abusing the service, it is many users who got redirected there by an abusive app. He could have used the "API key" that is suggested here, but it is a hurdle that will affect usability.
Do you think any "valley gazillionaires" are living in the tenderloin?
The amount of tax revenue and budget is still insanely high.

Need to be more efficient
He's a monster, but he's also one of the few sane voices loudly calling for peace between the West, China and Russia. The escalation we're seeing in Ukraine (I hope the Belgorod incursion wasn't done using NATO weapons, and that the nuclear missiles being positioned in Belarus are a pure bluff) would not have happened under his watch.
Is there anything like this on the works for Vimscript 9?

Tangentially related: asking around in fora and in person, I was surprised to see that many plugin writers have had very good experience with the new Vimscript, and even prefer it to the more general purpose Lua (I was expecting the opposite). I myself have not used any Vimscript, but I am tempted to take a look at the new language.
I would just spend more time to sleep, making music, cooking more meals, enjoy many hobbies as possible "OUTSIDE OF THE COMPUTER"
Is there a reason you can't just use the normal OS package repo like everyone else?
I’ll take that as a yes.
XFCE Desktop was based on CDE, Iris Desktop and I love moving panels and drawers
I feel bad for the poor people that moved there for the service industry that supported the startup zero interest rate gold rush. They can’t leave. They didn’t use their stock options to buy a house in the Hamptons or Aspen. They are waiting tables in an empty restaurant and have to make rent and can’t afford to move. The home prices look like this-

https://paragonpublic.blob.core.windows.net/dash-v2-blog-ima...
One reason, and not a very compelling one, is that trees in certain latitudes exacerbate global warming by absorbing more heat than naturally occurring grasses (which tend to be more reflective).

In sum, it’s not better.
There is already a link to an interview with Josh Matthews, who led Servo development, where he makes the case that moving to Rust from C is the factor that finally allowed the effort to succeed after three previous failed attempts.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36093636
It doesn't. It's a different problem.
San Francisco spends more on homeless services than most cities its size spend on everything. And the homeless problem is getting worse every year.
The other thing the companies have in common are massive fanbases who will buy anything they release and defend every move they make. Both their fans have the ability to spin negative news into positive news to keep up the fantasy that the company loves them and is looking out for their fans' best interests.
Possibly related: Friedrich Engels, The Origin of the Family, Private Property and the State

https://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/1884/origin-fami...
This is exactly what the 402 HTTP code is for. Such a shame.
Sadly at this point geology is the last, best hope for West Coast urbanism. Something like BART could not be built today unless the Bay Area was a pile of rubble. Reconstruction is the only way to get Japan-like high density housing and transit infrastructure.
Looks very similar to my last project ddump.io that I got bored with and abandoned. Tried to value add here with a concept of sharable "social" API accessible JSON data like Pastebin.
TIL, thanks for the explanation.
> A good amount of developers would rather donate a kidney than write CSS. Accessibility is a hack.

Name one :)
This is delusional. The boomers voted themselves entitlements that is going to practically break the system.

I am GenX and don't have social media but this is such standard Boomer thought. Just no idea how much you are fucking everyone over.

Niall Ferguson even mentions how the boomers have basically broken the generational social contract. Previous generations never borrowed everything they possibly could from their grandkids and the unborn.

Generation Me.
I don't use instagram, instead I send images directly to my family through signal better yet, show them in person on my phone.
Ah, so you're saying (if I'm reading this correctly) that the plane only carries the carbon portion of the CO2, and the oxygen comes from the air itself. That's how it's emitting more CO2 then it's fuel mass.

Is that right?
The comments on the pull request seem to be missing some context, not yet captured by the other HN comments on this story. If PlatformIO is asking for payment, just what is that payment intended for?

In particular, it appears that PlatformIO already notionally supports the Raspberry Pi PICO (https://registry.platformio.org/platforms/platformio/raspber...) platform. Their site even marks it as one of the "top 10" by popularity.

The opening comments of the pull request describe the changes as a 'massive upgrade.' Does this add a new maintenance burden for PlatformIO, or do the proposed changes come closer to fleshing out the support that PlatformIO implicitly promises by including the Pico as a supported platform?
Then there's the 'kenning', two pecks, half a bushel.

There's actually a name for every by-two increase in volume from a cup to a seam (64 gallons). Many are obsolete.
For more on this see the book The WEIRDest People in the World: How the West Became Psychologically Peculiar and Particularly Prosperous:

> The WEIRDest People in the World: How the West Became Psychologically Peculiar and Particularly Prosperous is a 2020 book by Harvard professor Joseph Henrich that aims to explain history and psychological variation with approaches from cultural evolution and evolutionary psychology. In the book, Henrich explores how institutions and psychology jointly influence each other over time. More specifically, he argues that a series of Catholic Church edicts on marriage that began in the 4th century undermined the foundations of kin-based society and created the more analytical, individualistic thinking prevalent in western societies.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_WEIRDest_People_in_the_Wor...

Review:

* https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2020/10/joseph-...

* https://archive.is/e7DJX

* https://www.nytimes.com/2020/09/12/books/review/the-weirdest...
'A peck on the cheek' is a quick one-sided kiss. It has, so far as I know, no metric, neither volume nor mass. Perhaps a duration - a quarter-second or so?
This is the internet? If there are a million people around the lake fond of tea then of course you need to tell them that they can't consume all the water. Offering a free service and being upset when people use it is just naive.
There are things I'll never understand. Why would anybody do this? Why Clojure and not Emacs Lisp?
The justification for these things is that the oxygen is being converted to CO2 faster than CO2 is being reduced back to oxygen. So if you capture CO2 at a high rate eventually this would lead to you capturing all of the oxygen.
Court Orders Instagram to Expose Pirates, Boot Their Accounts, and Purge URLs
> I always felt that they should have focused on one, probably Windows XP, and tried for almost 100% compatibility, rather than moving the target toward later releases.

But isn't that what they are doing by focusing on 2003 (which is almost the same as XP)?
Just look at the bottom ten states for any measurable statistic people care about.

Healthcare outcomes, standard of living, GDP per Capita, poverty, educational attainment, obesity, etc.

All deep dark red.
>> you will never understand why he’s not sitting in the dock at The Hague next to Milošević

It's easy. He never lost a war conclusively, like the other side captured/liberated Washington D.C. or something similar.
> Everybody is annoyed by the cookie pop-ups. But the regulation behind it, GDPR

A poor choice of opening words. GDPR is not responsible for the cookie popups, it's the ePrivacy directive.
Make housing affordable with denser mixed-use zoning: You solved 50% of the problem.

Make public transport convenient. You solved another 30%.

People needs to be able to stay frugal in rough times and socialize. It feels to me that many US cities make this impossible.

If you had Spain levels of unemployment I have no idea how would you do.
Wouldn’t you multiply rather than divide, to get +$12.15/gallon?
Some things that come to mind: layer compositing, layer transformations, animation (deferred from CPU)
IntyBASIC: A Basic Compiler for Intellivision
He'll die soon enough, and probably get a big state funeral, with gushing media coverage, after lying in state in the Capitol. Most likely the President of that time will give a eulogy. Makes me sick.
I mean, that's not a lot compared to trees.
There are >3 trillion trees in the world.
The beauty of the Web stack is that all of what you are describing is optional.

You can write simple, accessible, performant websites, which use JS as a bonus and have all the basic features without. And as a bonus, it works across all the browsers, not just Chrome/Firefox. As a bonus, it works for all the accessibility scenarios, not just the standard ones in the test suites. And as a huge bonus, it's much easier to maintain and less fragile.

I'm personally on the extreme end, what with trying to support not just today's browsers but also the retro mainstream such as Netscape and IE, but you don't have to go that far to have an enjoyable experience with this platform.
At least we have the eu to help put apple in it's place
I have been using voip.ms since 2015 for my phone service. Multiple numbers (DIDs) pointing to an IVR where callers must press 1 to connect to me (totally avoids robocalls). Plus voicemail (transcribed and emailed to me).

One issue with voip on mobile (iOS in my case) is that I would often miss calls due to late push notifications and timing out. So recently I set up a calling queue that rings/pushes my phone a few times instead of just once (queue timeout to 30 seconds before hitting voicemail).

Basically, if you want the control FreeSwitch and Asterisk offer but don't want to self-host, voip.ms is the best way to go.
Interesting book in this vein is Inventing the individual: the origins of Western Liberalism by Siedentop:

> This short but highly ambitious book asks us to rethink the evolution of the ideas on which modern states are built. Larry Siedentop argues that the core of what is now our system of beliefs, liberalism, emerged much earlier than generally recognized, established not in the Renaissance but by the arguments of lawyers and philosophers in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries.

* https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/18740986
Both techs are important. We need to reduce our production of greenhouse gasses, but that only gets us to break even. We then need to quickly undo the damage we caused, which needs tech like this.

But you're right: first we need to prioritize reducing our carbon output.
The ones at my university lab had CDE.
These still exist, you can buy them on Amazon. [1] I figured these had to exist as I recently saw a device to make a lan using mains circuits.

[1]: https://a.co/d/31rKR02
Hotel California
Since when did SSDs need water cooling?
Maybe much more prosaic. The British were gin-soaked do-nothings running under an obsolete feudal system. Then coffee got introduced to London. Result: caffeine-fueled economic, military and scientific explosion.
Comfort Zones and Where the Magic Happens
Why do you think newspapers/magazines don’t allow people to pay per article (obviously at a steep markup to subscription)? Do you think it’s because they’re afraid of cannibalizing their revenue?
Oh wow, thanks for this. I bought TA (& TA:Kingdoms) a while back but it wouldn't run on my machine
In fairness to Postgres, “DO NOTHING” is accurate within the SQL domain if you squint. It’s reasonable for queries to have side-effects on the underlying implementation as long as the invariants defined by SQL are met. Surprising, yes, but the alternative would be leaking implementation details in the syntax.

On the other hand, it’s so easy to use and rely on autoincrement IDs and to assume they are monotonic and predictable based on naive testing. If we could do it all again I’d fuzz the IDs even during normal operation (occasionally increment by a random extra amount) so that they don’t become such a foot gun for developers.
At the same time, there is a large municipality right next to San Francisco (Colma) that consists entirely of graveyards. Homelessness in SF is not just a housing problem, but the housing crisis amplifies it and could be instantly ameliorated by just building the hell out of things.
So when a bigcorp says jump you expect everyone to just do so?
You might want an email client in the era of webmail
It seems such a perfect use of Apple Pay online - click a button, pay $1-2, the newspaper gets $0.50-$1 or so (way more than an ad impression) and they get the chance to convince someone to subscribe.
To me it just screams naivety to put up a free service, advertise it as unlimited and then calling people asshole when they make too many requests.

Personally I would never rely on a service like this since it's 100% obvious it would be sudpectible to junior developers misunderstanding what is reasonable usage.

If you're putting up an API assuming all consumers will consume it in some limited and reasonable way, then you need to rethink things a bit.
Thank you! :D ;p xx ;p
> There's always an individual with autism-level consideration for what one says, isn't there?

What does this sentence even mean lmao

Autism-level consideration for what one says or not, if you say something is unlimited I'm going to take your word for it. If it's limited, tell me the limits. If it's free to a point, tell me the point. If I need to bust out the CC, tell me I need to bust out the CC.

Don't say your thing is free and unlimited if you can't handle unlimited traffic for free..

Hacker News would be on the complete opposite end of the anger scale if this was an ISP telling their users they can't actually use the "unlimited" they promised, haha
Of course not, I was going to say that, actually - they live on protected, isolated compounds. Logically they should not care about what is happening elsewhere, right? But they do, just not the stuff in their backyard. There are woke people in New York, you see! And they are the real concern.
"There are things I'll never understand."

=> true
Not sure if or what the chance was, but fmax(x, 0) only requires checking the sign bit instead of doing a full floating point comparison (putting aside nan handling).

A hypothetical relu instruction could probably get away with much less power and die soace?
Thanks a lot for the recommendation, it's exactly what I was looking for :)
XFX is live on Product Hunt Check out our launch, show your love, leave a comment.

We're deeply grateful for all the support from our fantastic community! Thank you
The Canadian Prime Minister is absurdly powerful
Minnesota governor OKs broad right-to-repair tech law
Just copying C's "struct tm" https://cplusplus.com/reference/ctime/tm/
Let's ignore that almost 100% of the homeless population in America is addicted to drugs. Having experienced drug abuse myself I know for a fact affordable housing is not going to do anything for these folks. They need treatment, and that unfortunately doesn't happen voluntarily when you are sick.
For clarity, what did Kissinger do in Cambodia that is treacherous?
More and more software has quickly lost XP compatibility. I'm already finding myself struggling to download software I want to try on ReactOS itself because modern browsers are essentially unsupported.

If it wants to remain relevant, it'll need SOME Windows 7 APIs at least. It doesn't need full compatibility like I think it should with older releases, but it needs to be compatible enough to run a few nice to haves as well.
The recent overall assessment work is fantastic. Every project should do this from time to time, as a heads up reset and refocus.

I'll be using the report comparing layout engines as an exemplar for teams thinking about undertaking or already working on migrations.

Overall report:

https://github.com/servo/servo/wiki/Servo-Layout-Engines-Rep...

Feature by feature details:

https://github.com/servo/servo/wiki/Layout-2020-and-2013-par...

TL;DR on the report:

Neither Layout 2013 nor Layout 2020 fully support widely used features like flexbox, grids, or a reliable float implementation. This report proposes focusing on improving Layout 2020, but until the project benefits from the renewed energy and focus it's not ready for projects needing these.