skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As FSD is a safety-critical product, the burden of proof is on Tesla to prove in a verifiable way to third partys that it is safe. Absent that, it is assumed to be unsafe. So, no, it is the weakest allegation possible and the default assumption.

As to the baseline rate, the baseline rate for police reported accidents in the US is 1 per ~500k miles and fatalitys is 1 per ~80M miles [1]. That is approximately 1 per 30 years of driving and 1 per 5,000 years of driving, respectively using the reported average of ~15,000 miles per year per driver.

As to the availability of FSD data, you can see my other comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36181877

[1] https://cdan.nhtsa.gov/tsftables/National%20Statistics.pdf
The ads on this page made it almost unreadable and I didn't have much motivation to read this anyway, so I didn't. I'm just going to disagree based on the title, and chime in that Snopes was always terrible and always will be.
No, and for many that's one of the selling points of Reddit. It's one of the few social media services that lets you use the client that suits you best instead of having no choice but to be force-fed whatever the marketing department and C-suites have had the engineers shoddily build into the first-party app.

I see the argument that this openness makes the service harder to monetize, but it's not as if Reddit (or Twitter) ever gave it any actual effort. For example they could mandate that API usage past some threshold requires the app using it to present ads delivered by the API, and if users want to get rid of them they could subscribe to Reddit Premium. I don't think there'd be much resistance to this from heavier Reddit users — most realize that the free ride wasn't going to last forever, but the prices being asked for now are outrageous and many times greater than what Reddit is losing to users not seeing ads.
Not to mention that often, the illness is something where just some bed rest and relaxation for a day or two is all that's needed, so not much the doctor can really do, but by coming in you've potentially exposed a lot of other people to your disease.
I don't know if they do. But the fact is Reddit did offer it (presumably because they saw a benefit from doing so), so that is why people now expect it. Changing the rules on people like this is always going to upset them because they get used to it. But I think unlike past situations, there's no good target for a mass exodus so it probably won't impact them much.
haha thanks for the warning but I guess that's something that's never crossed the mind of the crypto crowd for example... pretty refreshing to see someone worrying about the details
Third party apps are just missing too many features that I use like chat, voting in polls, live threads, etc. No idea whether that’s Reddit’s fault or the dev’s, but it’s a deal breaker regardless.
It doesn’t need to be AGI to be dangerous. As argument, just consider how the next elections will be. GPT is at least a cannon for fake news. A fake News machine gun
> Driving kills about 1 in 103 people in their lifetime.

More people have been killed by cars than I have.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparative_illusion
It doesn't just require Javascript to load the image, it requires Javascript from 13 different domains (thanks, NoScript.)

- imgur.com

- btloader.com

- ccgateway.net

- cloudflare

- facebook

- google analytics

- media-lab.ai

- sascdn.com

- scorecardresearch

- stretchsquirrel

- amazon adsystem

- assembly exchange

- run.app

3 of these, imgur, cloudflare, and medialab appear to be the minimum to load the image, and also seems to make everything on the page work (upvoting, commenting, etc.)

I don't think it's efficiency even on their end they're looking for, its tracking and revenue maximization. Which is the reason I block Javascript.

EDIT: actually it seems like you just need imgur and medialab unblocked, so just 2 of the 13.
No. That's not your "thought". It's just a little subroutine that evolved so you could rehearse dialogue with other humans... unclever people have it go a little haywire, and they mistake it for their actual thoughts. The hilarious part is that some even end up believing it makes them superior.
Oh man, I still remember the day my parents found my drawings of naked Lara. Not that I was any good at drawing, I just used the old technique of tracing the original pictures on a thin piece of paper, adding a dash of teenage horniness in the process.
> For larger arrays, I believe the branchy search algorithms start to do better since half their branches get predicted correctly.

(not sure if this is what you meant by "conflict misses")
I believe the reason branchy binary search algorithms do better on large arrays is that the CPU's speculative execution will cause it to prefetch data to the caches.
That means that, for around half of the steps, the data needed for the comparisons will not need to be fetched from memory.

You can get the best of both world by using a branchless implementation and manually prefetching data as in [^0].

[0^]: https://en.algorithmica.org/hpc/data-structures/binary-searc...
If that were true the API pricing makes even less sense.
The APIs for those features were never made available to devs outside of Reddit, no doubt also a decision to drive users to the official site/app. If they had been made available, clients like Apollo would've been using them somewhere between a week and month after release.
I didn't realize this existed, it seems a lot like what Apple is doing for the photo gallery in recent iOS versions. That's a nice extra safety feature.

I suppose additional security features inspired by mobile systems couldn't hurt either. Like a pop-up whenever something accesses the clipboard.
I can just open my laptop at home… oh you say I need to drive for an hour first. Should I drive in a circle? To a certain location? Oh, and it’s one hour before I open the laptop and then another hour after I close it. For free. In my own car. While endangering my life and paying for gas. Oh and it’s at certain hours.

What exactly is the benefit of this?
I agree benefits are hard to measure. Honestly, as a tech employee I think I value the free and convenient meals quite a bit more than paid sick days. I suppose one could try to put a dollar amount on it, but it’s really just a nice quality-of-life perk. One less thing I have to think about.
I use a vps for some things (my blog thst no one reads, or my teamspeak server for me a couple buds to use) but I still self host my plex, miniflux etc from home.

It works well enough.
> I've been noticing patients seem increasingly awkward when asking for a sick note and go into a long story trying to justify the request.

Anecdotally, that reminds me of how back in grade school, a lot of teachers required you to ask their permission to go to the bathroom.
Furthermore, what's a doctor going to do for my cold or flu? I'd rather take the opportunity to drop by the pharmacy for some cough drops, fruit juice, and replace the battery in my thermometer.

Lest we forget, though, Mary Mallon was an asymptomatic carrier who didn't feel sick, needed to work, and wasn't about to call in sick. In fact she defied forcible and controversial quarantine measures.

So what's an asymptomatic carrier to do in 2023? Wear a mask?
I ignore any kind of political discussion on HN after the dominant narrative on a couple of
Ukraine threads was straight Russian propaganda and "Ukraine is doomed" etc etc.
Yeah, so your script.sh could send the URI received in its positional argument to a browser with the configuration you need (and substitute newscheme:// to https://). I think it’s 100% doable
I agree that assholes are to blame, but I disagree with your hypothesis on which assholes and why.
U.S. Code Title 22 Chapter 38, Section 2656f(d) defines terrorism as: "Premeditated, politically motivated violence perpetrated against noncombatant targets by subnational groups or clandestine agents".

Actual terror is not included in many definitions of terrorism.
I'm not suggesting at all that Reddit as we know it would survive the transformation, rather that Reddit management probably has reasons to think that the transformation is worth the fallout. At this point, I think their "ideal user" is basically the opposite of people who cut their teeth on classic Reddit: the person who doesn't use ad blockers, scrolls the default subs for hours, rarely posts problematic content, and never gets angry at the admins.
Let me be more precise. Human driving killed 42,939 people in the US in 2021.
I'd suggest reading his original comment on this particular matter:

https://www.reddit.com/r/redditdev/comments/13wsiks/comment/...
Stop tending other peoples' gardens.
Listen to Beethoven’s 5th from beginning to end.

You will find that Williams does a good job re-arranging classical music.
[head explode emoji]
More like since lidars are $100,000 (at the time), we can't sell that but we can say our advanced any day now vaporware means we don't need lidar.

Lidar has since dropped in price by a lot, an order of magnitude or more.
Indeed. But maybe because he works in the movies?
I don't really see it, my experience with other LLMs is limited, but ChatGPT tends to use the rhetorical tricks you're gesturing at to speak in generalities and avoid expressing a definite opinion - it's the shallow even-handedness of a bullshitted essay, where you avoid saying something definite because you don't actually know what you're talking about.

But the parts of the comment you're highlighting are specific and opinionated. And I don't find them particularly hyperbolic.
I can't stand the idea that more jobs is better. It's just more mindless crap to do so the shareholder class can maintain their power or whatever. And then people use all this extra work as an excuse for why we "need" all this extra industrial productive capacity. We wouldn't need 10% as much productive capacity if we didn't allow <1k people to use the entire planet's labor force to generate infinite amounts of ephemeral tokens to throw down their bottomless pits. If we actually tried to solve problems, workload would decrease over time, not increase.
> ...the post-war narrative of a hapless well-meaning buffoon...

It was clear from the start that the Emperor's involvement was being whitewashed. The Australian judge at the Tokyo trials, William Webb, argued publicly that Hirohito should be prosecuted, but it seems he could gather no political support. Since the trial, several books have covered this ground. This article by one such author gives a bit more context on the politics of the trials. (https://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-11-12/tokyo-trial-70th-anni...)
I had a direct connect modem when the movie came out and thought the acoustic coupler looked so much cooler even though in reality it would have been a downgrade.
Big claim at the end there.

The FBI agents assigned to that investigation themselves admit they are not sure Bruce Ivins was their man. Nor if he was, that he acted alone.

Even if it was just him, no evidence of motivation was ever found.

Truly one of our nation's great unsolved mysteries.
He specifically cited situations where the opposite is true - for example when first opening a subreddit, he requests only 25 posts so the UI can render something quickly, then requests a further 100 posts to prepare for the user scrolling.

He could just request 100 posts first, halving the API requests, but the app would be less responsive.

Your comments seem to have a confidence level that their content doesn't justify.
> For people who have two functioning eyes, the perception of depth is baked in.

Actually, my understanding is that the depth perception induced by binocular vision is relevant only within a relatively short range (like, single-digit number of feet away), which makes it relatively useless for long-distance depth perception needed for driving.
I am the same, but I often find I am a purist. I prefer the native apps for most all services (Reddit, Twitter, etc.).
"making use of transmission infrastructure already in place but soon to be abandoned as fossil fuel-based generation capacity is gradually shut down. "

From article:

"Why not just put down an underwater cable? That's a fine question. PowerX points out that Japan is surrounded by deep seas, and prone to earthquakes, and says in a press release that "the ship-based solution resolves issues such as long downtime from undersea cable malfunctions and repairs, as well as the high costs associated with ultra-high voltage connections and substations.""
I do not remember the specific metrics, but there was a big focus on the fact that their CPC/CPM/etc was lower than alternative social media, meaning advertisers put less value on clicks/views from Reddit than other platforms. And they believed this was because their ads were not targeted enough since there was (is?) no fancy ML models behind it, advertisers could just chose some basic rules for what subreddits they want to target.

To solve this they were building out a huge ad relevancy team to target ads at users using posting history, similar to Meta/LinkedIn/etc.
The two things that add value to Reddit platform is Content and cash.

His app is not providing cash in the form of direct payments or advertisements. His app removes the aggressive account creation, the official app has.

What value does this create for Reddit?
Reddit was my last hope for a non-user-hostile social network.

The biggest problem with the media's complete abandoment of all principle in continuing to treat Twitter as a high integrity platform is the message it reflects to all other social media platforms : your users are captives. They can't leave. Once you have enough of a network effect going, no amount of disreputable behaviour or abuse is too much.

In my view, it's becoming imperative that Twitter (and now Reddit) actually fail to save the internet. (You could put Facebook there too but I think these days it's actually lately been more benign than the other two).
I'd agree if it weren't so difficult to cultivate a garden of your own nice enough for others to want to inhabit and help tend.
Block scripts from "assets.fastcompany.com" to get rid of the obnoxious thing covering up the page.
I won't directly say it, but are you calling people snobs for never eating at Denny's?
Why push compute to the edge and have scientists invent AI to invent portal than just have scientist invent portal directly?
Also humans do sometimes do use additional senses when driving. For example I've had to make a left turn at a T intersection onto the cross street, where I had a stop sign and the cross traffic did not.

This was in California's central valley where it can get very foggy making it very hard to see traffic until it was almost in the intersection.

It was a quiet rural area though and by opening the windows on both sides and turning off the radio I could hear traffic quite a bit before I could see it. I'd sit at the stop listening until I'd heard a car or two go by to be sure that it was quiet enough that I could hear them. Once I'd calibrated my senses to that day's current conditions I was able to make the turn.
with certs its not a problem to swap keys out.
People desperately need to keep this grift going. They have enjoyed the billions invested up to this point, and do not want that money to stop.
> in the same sense that using any modern computer technology which has software in it’s stack, which hasn’t been formally verified, is fundamentally unsafe.

If an IDE on your laptop malfunctions, you end up with a crash or some malformed data.

If self-driving fails, you end up barreling down the road in a 2 tonne deathbox, likely killing you or someone else.

Not equivalent in the slightest.
Reddit encouraged third party clients for a long time, and made no effort to monetize them. The piracy analogy is completely inappropriate.

Reddit could still encourage third party clients and also monetize them in a reasonable way, but they have chosen to be unreasonable and will almost certainly kill the market for those apps.
> My wife is a physician, as are many of our close friends. They nearly all work for private groups, and they mostly have some kind of employer matched plan. My wife’s group just directly contributes up to 13% of her salary to her retirement plan through profit sharing.

Knowing that your wife is in PEM now I expect she's not in the 500k-1M category (if she is kudos again but I definitely made a career mistake) and presumably a large/whole-hospital billing group?

In this setting there tends to be more benefits because the group is so large the costs are diluted and you need to retain certain lower-billing specialties to maintain coverage requirements (peds EM being a good example) but overall compensation tends to be on the lower end, kind of like an academic-lite environment but less non-clinical work hours so comp is better but I really can't imagine the average specialist in a paediatrics or hospital-based group is taking home 500k-1M while providing benefits.

The majority of physicians billing >500k purely for clinical work (especially as you go up) will be 'high income specialties' (proceduralists/surgeons) where the setting is much smaller specialty-based partnerships, or billing as single-individuals, where benefits don't exist as they more directly come out of your pocket and you don't need to 'subsidize' a specialty to keep them employed/eating and your contract in place.
And if you say "I'm entitled to a job in software development without showing any skill or putting in any effort" then you sound entitled. If you say "I need to spend a day doing work things on a company's terms for a potential deal which would benefit the company a lot, and I want to be paid for my time and effort" that's ... not entitlement.

Don't for a moment miss that if "software development pays very well" then it pays the company even more than it pays you. Being employed by them is a win for the company they're not giving you free handouts, they should be willing to spend money to make money.

Entitlement doesn't "cut both ways", it's a mostly meaningless conversation stopping dismissive insult, but as far as power imbalances go one side is a company with millions of dollars and lawyers on hand or on retainer. If it's a big FAANG they likely union bust or block which is against employees interests, they possibly have stack ranking or other methods to divide and conquer employees by pitting them against each other, possibly has 'unlimited' vacation time which excuses them from rollover or payout for untaken vacation and maybe they don't approve vacation because everyone is always busy. Often they will be lobbying politicians to increase their power and decrease employee's power. Healthcare is tied to employment, which is in the company's interest and against the employee's interest because it makes leaving harder for the employee but does not affect firing or redundancy for the employer.

On the other hand you have a single lone human.

The employer also wants loyalty, often ownership of anything the employee creates on their own time while employed, often an NDR, and control over what the employee wears and says and the times they work.

And they want long days of interviews, often with terrible interview practises which don't give them good data (much discussed on HN year after year) - and they expect this effort and time which is ultimately for their benefit, for free.
Wonder if the Altair and its clones were capable of producing the waveforms for DTMF signals. Still would need some minor hacking to get that signal into the phone line but I'm confident that David could do it.
California has a state wide mandate to reduce commuter miles driven.

This isn’t actually an improvement though, because they are not expanding transit, or trying to reduce the total ecological impact of commuting, or even the impact of each commute mile.

Instead, it is used by NIMBY’s as an excuse to sabotage the road system, which increases congestion and decreases fuel economy.

I’ve heard this “development” model is being exported to places like Austin.
A bit longer than this-- 10 meters or so.

So it's not useless for e.g. pulling into a parking spot or steering around a close vehicle.

(I'm crosseyed and don't benefit from binocular depth cues. For the most part I do alright, though rarely I'm comically off when someone throws me a ball or I'm picking up something close to me).
I have forgotten how to read (2018)
Even if that was implemented, it's quite a messy thing. For one, now the 3rdparty apps are a separate charge from being charged for reddit. When something breaks, and makes your paid for app unusable to access reddit, who do you blame? Reddit, or the app developer? There's also now the matter of all requests to reddit being made via 3rdparty apps requiring an API key that improves reddits tracking. No more anonymous access via 3rdparty apps, which at least for some of them was a selling feature.

It might be possible, but it will still increase the friction to using 3rdparty clients, and that's probably the whole point anyhow.
Facebook's $725M Privacy Settlement: How to Get Your Share of the Money
The Model Y was the best selling car in the word in Q1 - they're not massively behind the market leaders.

https://driving.ca/auto-news/industry/the-tesla-model-y-just...
Tesla autopilot replaces a lot more than one human driver, so this is a mathematically nonsensical argument.
I don't do color work and I bought an XDR. I'm sorry you hate people making their own decisions without your approval.
> It's just a little subroutine that evolved so you could rehearse dialogue with other humans

That’s an interesting claim to make. What are you basing this on? Framing this as a subroutine also seems a bit of a limited view on our dialogue generation abilities.

I can assure you that my internal dialogue rarely stops (meditation is an exception), and most often isn’t worried about talking with other people.
The title should say (2020) -- the bottom of the page notes "Written on December 16, 2020"
Book Summary: Implementing Domain-Driven Design
The purpose of the Fed was not to regulate banks, but to create a fiat money system instead of a gold reserve system. The purpose of a fiat money system is to enable the government to print money and spend it with wild abandon, resulting in endemic inflation, and has happened to every single fiat money system.

The Fed and the government will never admit this, however, which is why they blame inflation on:

1. speculators

2. profiteers

3. wage-price spiral

4. cost push

5. demand pull

6. Putin

7. Arab cartels

8. oil companies

and about anything else they can think of. Anything but the real reason.
True (a known known), but ...

... one of my broader and highly significant points reponding to treprinum is that models of the future beyond our ability to actually witness them are a fraught epistemic space.

Of the various definitions of "science" is Popper's notion of falsifiability. There are numerous criticisms of that criterion, and the one I'm highlighting here is that we cannot falsify that which we will never witness.

It's tough enough to make a prediction about the next five minutes, tomorrow, week, month, or year. The span of a human lifetime (or adult awareness) spans roughly 50--100 years. The span of a given civilisation or culture anywhere from roughly a century to a few millennia. Of civilisation, ten millennia, of modern humans, roughly 100--200 millennia, of humans as a species, about 2 million years.

You and I will in all probability not be here to witness what will occur in the year 2123 (and quite probably much sooner, even given a long life). There are predictions which exist for what will transpire in that timespan, but our touchstone for judging these is largely based on what we have observed in the past, in various domains (astronomy, geology, climate, biology, ecology, social sciences, history, humanities). But in the sense that we can make and test a prediction ... we're sort of up a creek.

I'll go out on a limb (and emphasize the point again) that consistency is our only guide.
Australian Intelligence's Hand in Bringing Down the Bali Bombers