skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I remember watching this as well. Really excited to see it hit a real machine. Can't wait til laptop manufacturers pick it up
Your question is too overarching and hence what you look for is distributed over various books/documentation/sites.

However you might find the following a good starting point;

1) Understanding the Linux Network Internals by Christian Benvenuti.

2) Linux Kernel Networking: Implementation and Theory by Rami Rosen.

3) The documentation in Linux Kernel itself and its various Howtos.
That's roughly what our workflow does (DFARS requires it or something like it for CUI) and this story annoys me because the entire selling point of RHEL (which is what we use) is that you aren't having to audit a bunch of random upstreams because they do it for you. It's why their going all-in on flatpak was such a surprise to a lot of us.
What baffles me is that it is relatively easy to make most transportation needs very predictable under a very controlled setting. And we have been doing it for a while, we have even been operating self driving vehicles on these corridors that transport millions of people every day.

Fully automatic train systems are a proof that it can be done, but lack of imagination among policy makers makes them think the only way forward is with privately owned consumer market cars.
Poke is neat, but its one of those tools with a really steep learning curve and not great documentation. I've played around with it and then given up when seemingly simple things to do are not obvious and grepping the documentation and googling fail to surface the solution.

If you really needed a tool like this I could see how you might get over that learning curve. Or if you know someone who's already and expert and can show you all the tricks. Otherwise its hard to imagine people reaching for it casually.
You didn’t give a numerical option for having personally solved all the world’s problems, but I’ll call it 0), and I felt 0) but am also claiming 1). Others have made 2) but that wasn’t part of my comment.

I’m not really interested in what you believe, it’s clear you haven’t had psychedelic experiences, which is fine, but it’s a bit rich for you to be claiming what I could have experienced if you’ve never had your wetwear run that particular program. Psychedelic experiences are unbelievable by their very nature. At their worst (as was repeated elsewhere in the thread, and actually in the article as well) you are literally entering the state of a schizophrenic. It isn’t very nice.

And at its best you can think that you have deep insight into major world problems, the cause of conflicts and how to solve them.

In a more personal middle ground it can also be a highly fertile environment for self reflection and introspection with lasting benefits
> and the devices are giving them feedback based on what they did, and the whole population is subject to a degree of behavior modification.

That sounds like a slightly less dystopian than the future we arrived at - where the devices are desperate to keep the users attention, and will use all the psychological tricks in the book to keep the user engaged. No intentional behaviour modification, but normalisation of constant stimulus, and in the end total destruction of willful attention.
Understand that all the tech is the same under the surface. Reach enlightenment by learning how to quickly map the surface to the underlying reality.
> Perhaps that it’s news?

Is it? This looks like rumor-mongering based on a couple tweets.

"Several users on Twitter"

"A number of users have commented on the post reporting losses"

There is one firsthand tweet from someone saying he lost funds this week, one from someone who says he lost funds six months ago, and one from the wallet developer saying "We have received reports of wallets being compromised".

Are we talking a hundred, or are we talking five? As far as the sources go, we have two in six months.

How, exactly, do they come up with an adjective like "several" for this?

I'm as anti-cryptobro as the next guy, but let's put on our critical thinking caps for a minute. Where's the indication that something newsworthy happened here?
> conspiracy theories are rarely false

I think you might be unaware of how many conspiracies there are. Any major event at any point in history most likely has a conspiracy attached. This goes exponential the closer you get to present day.
what would be an example of perfect design?
Yes, that's the same one. Here is the article for anyone unaware. Charitably, it was naked misrepresentation of the truth.

https://www.propublica.org/article/the-secret-irs-files-trov...

In an article titled "How the wealthiest avoid income tax" they sneakily changed the definition of income to include paper gains on assets not yet sold, and then represented the fact that taxes aren't paid on non-taxable events as a method the rich use to not pay income tax. It was a complete miscarriage of journalistic ethics. They lied to their readers to advance a political narrative.
We are getting closer and closer to inventing Trains™
Then go and just say that and don't go and use language that is much more strict in our own field (assuming HN average readers). As you say, you could have just rewritten your comment as:

"It is up to Tesla to get safety certification (that doesn't exist yet)."

That is obviously nowhere near what you wrote:

> 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.

How does that in any way relate to safety certification?
Once you understand the theory, you can look at this for actual code and calculations on received GPS data: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35550339
He's referring to the US government rounding up US citizens of Japanese descent and moving them to camps during WWII. It was a horrific thing the US government did. Unfortunately, because humans can be horrible, I would disagree it was one of the greatest crimes against humanity in history.
Can fq be used instead?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36175000
Would be nice if someone was prototyping things like that. Id imagine you could sell actual self driving cars for $200k or maybe a bit more. (Cost of a decent luxury car + 1-2 years of a dedicated full time chauffeur)
It is available in the main repos in Bookworm and Sid. Bookworm will become the new stable version in a couple months.
Good call, my minor in philosophy fails me once the fallacy falls outside of the usual suspects.
This one may have been a leak of unfinished product rather than a release. The vaccine was already in development at that time. A lot of people made a ton of money.
Which ProPublica articles would you claim are most inaccurate?

[EDIT: if you're only referring to the 2021 "CEOs living off loans against unrealized CG", see my comments below. Any other set of articles? I've seeen some quality work from ProPublica on e.g. the US justice system. You'll never see that from Forbes, or Cato, or Heritage Foundation, or AEI.]
The whole article is about what would happen without the California oil industry: it would cost the people 21.5 billion dollars to clean up the industrial operations of that industry.
Planning isn't the problem, planning to the point of forcing others is the problem.

USSR stooped so low as to plan vacations of its workers: where they could go and with whom they could go.

https://daily.jstor.org/workers-of-the-world-take-pto/

Not all central planning is the same. An American budgeting their finances is not the same as USSR deciding what the entire country should do during their vacations.
They've chosen to prioritize selling to businesses ordering hundreds of Pis for field-deployed devices, over individual hobbyists ordering single-digit quantities for tinkering and hacking (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-_aL9V0JsQQ).
Repeat with me: Not your keys, not your coins.
> The world is three meals away from anarchy, being dependent on the caprice of global markets for food is a great recipe for getting regime-changed by starving people.

The evidence shows that vastly overstates the risks: It hasn't happened or even come close to happening yet. In fact, name any place that has turned anarachic due to food shortages.

The modern global markets are not capricious, but the most efficient, effective distributors of resources in the history of the world.
What if you strike and the company sues you because the system has a bug and there was no one there to fix it? When is it acceptable for a software engineer working on software running 24/7 to strike? Let me know, because a ruling like this could be interpreted in many ways.
But your FDIC example is perfect. FDIC effectively regulates its member banks. But the end user still needs to know if the app/product they are using is protected by FDIC, which is the point of the CFPB announcement in the article. PayPal, Venmo, CashApp are not banks, are not regulated like banks, and are not member of FDIC (or NCUA).

So far I haven’t seen anyone in this HN thread bring up a valid action a US regulator could legally take that is stronger than this statement.
So what you really want is for the TSA to do its actual job instead of maximizing security theater.... The only real reason you can't arrive at the airport and be in the air a half hour later is because the things that aren't that effective at security but look effective waste a lot of time.
https://www.ebay.com/itm/385624794612 exists as do some others, but they don't have the cards. You could probably replicate them pretty easily.

You could probably hire a woodworker to make one to your specifications.
This is really, really interesting, thank you for sharing. Taking with normal guy-on-the-Internet grain of salt, but you seem pretty informed.
Not doubting you but could we get sources for that? (Genuinely interested in some of the key highlights from that audit)
I'm not sure this is obvious. For the consumer market, maybe.
But at the end of the day, there are physical limits on how much compute you can squeeze into any given area. If your job requires more parallel compute than can reasonably be squeezed into a package for power/thermal reasons, then distributing the workload off-package is a requirement.

Maybe hardware will morph into a more heterogenous mix than we have now, with many single-package cpu-gpu nodes working in parallel, instead of a few cpus orchestrating a gigantic sea of GPUs, but maybe not.

I'm more convinced that this is just one stage of the cycle. GPUs in consumer hardware weren't really a thing before the 90s. From the 90s to like 2013 graphics software (and it's ability to load hardware) improved rapidly. Since then it's kind of stagnated and a lot more of the focus has shifted to doing the same amount of rendering with less power/less heat/less space. Even if we do see a shift toward SoCs/APUs/whatever in consumer hardware over the next few years, I'd bet on some sort of paradigm shift to come along (fully raytraced rendering?) and swing the pendulum pack toward big discrete GPUs at some point again.
Prime example of leading through influence rather than authority

Recommended reading is Jean Monnet's book, Memoirs
Even if he or she is a fake at least he or she is more amusing than the other more prominent fake.
Yeah this is it. And we get to reuse the existing roads hopefully without having to build more. We can make better use of suburban sprawl.
> Taking into account the most economical outcome in the short/medium term also can make your country or community poor in the long term. If you care about the future of where you live, its important to cultivate and support local industry, even when its more expensive.

Your solution is the short-term one, maybe not even that. In the long run, your community is much better off producing what it does best and trading with others for what they produce best, rather than everyone trying to do everything at some mediocre level.

Your solution is like Microsoft building its own furniture and cars and flying its own planes, rather than making software and buying the furniture, cars, and air travel from those who are expert in it.
This doesn’t really say much about how it works :(
So can we go ahead and make a backup of Reddit now, does this exist?
I’m sure that’s the case, but wouldn’t the courts be able to seize the relevant land in that case, too? Or pass some special blanket law stating any site that requires the government pay for clean up reverts to public (government) ownership?

At least in that case the government gets a lot of land back that can be sold for solar farms or, in higher density areas like Los Angeles, developed into higher uses like housing+parks?
From [2]:

The C.I.A. has repeatedly defended its use of rectal rehydration as legitimate medical practice, rather than punishment.

“Medical personnel who administered rectal rehydration did not do so as an interrogation technique or as a means to degrade a detainee but, instead, utilized the well-acknowledged medical technique to address pressing health issues,”

Sorry, what. Proctoclysis, the thing we did before IVs in the WWI is well acknowledged...

I think I saw one at the medical history museum in Barcelona once.
> No one who has used the software for more than a minute has any misconceptions about FSD.

But people who have heard the name might. Honestly, it's a ridiculous name. Just "Self-driving" might be arguable. What are they going to call it when it's really fully self driving? "Literally Fully Self Driving Totally Serious"
And what happened afterwards?
You said above that Elon can’t be trusted, but now you are saying we should trust him that SpaceX “comes close to bankruptcy”? So trust him when it suits your argument?
Congress cannot cover every possibility, nor respond to every change in circumstance. The law has never worked that way. Judges apply the law.
If that were true, PayPal would be able to generate an easy profit by saying “PayPal bucks” are worth $0.80. They have the ethics to do that but they don’t because they do in fact keep their books in real currency and if you transfer $100 USD they have a legal obligation to give you that amount.

What it’s not is an FDIC insured bank, so if they make a huge mistake you’ll be one of millions of people making claims against whatever assets they have left.
Those words mean different things.
fq doesn't work for file formats it doesn't know about.
You might want to read about Daniel Kish and maybe listen to the Batman story on NPR

They raise the philosophical question of what does it mean to see

According to brain scan of Daniel Kish, it seems that despite being blind, he can actually see through echolocation

Reference: https://www.npr.org/2015/11/20/455906507/how-can-you-see-wit...
You do not have to butcher. Standalone allocation free implementations are available if you are so in need.

But I see that you bring Rust in here. If that's your cup of tea then use it. No need to spill venom. Personally if I am dealing with $1 micros I very much prefer C with some selected libs for embedded. Do not really have problems with it for such small tasks.
I agree that a lot of crypto grifter seem to be moving on to AI. But it seems like the author is doing the same thing. Since no one is interested in reading his criticism of cypto anymore, he is now moving on to AI. Legend.
Not in EU where Paypal was forced to become a bank.
Vehicle noise is dominated by road noise beyond about 25 mph -- that's why the mandatory sound on new EVs or Priuses typically cuts out around 20-25mph.

Presumably this intersection is at high enough speed on the cross traffic that it's the road noise tzs is listening for, not engine noise.
How can he be the "original" AI doomer when he cites Samuel Butler?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_Butler_(novelist)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darwin_among_the_Machines

Samuel Butler was the inspiration for the Butlerian Jihad in the Dune novels by Frank Herbert:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dune_(franchise)#The_Butlerian...
Default Terminal is now supported on Windows 10
We don't ask pilots to do basically anything. They are given dedicated lanes and have constant radar monitoring them anywhere near an airport where they may be expected to somehow come in contact with another plane.

Compared to sharing roads going opposite directions at high speeds inches away from each other, it is no contest that humans driving is the much more impressive number.
I am but a lowly individual citizen and I knew that PayPal is a terrible company, is not a regulated bank, offers a sketchy product, has been known to freeze/close accounts for opaque reasons, somehow be able to freeze the deposits of the bank account attached to the PayPal account. PayPalSucks.com has been running since last millennium with lots of this info.

It is not a bank. People should know it is not a bank. Hence, banking regulators have no authority over it.

You are saying should, but you haven’t shown under what legal authority the regulator can. You seem to be. Making a philosophical argument.
Hey! I agree how it can be suspicious, but I'm still between crossroads on how to price this. Pricing won't come anytime soon, till all the `Coming Soon` things are on prod (since I wouldn't like to sell on the promise), but when it does come out, it won't be a SaaS pricing that's for sure.

It'd be either 29$/39$ one time pricing that gets you for now want to say 1 year of updates (but unsure if that's the right way, could just be lifetime), with you bringing your own key, so that you can manage OpenAI pricing.

Does that sound fair?
If you Google "when was agriculture invented" it says, "approximately 10,000 years ago".
Which is a hardcore effort to pretend the issue was something to do with looking at images, and not indiscriminate motivated surveillance.

No one cares about software touching their bytes: they should care a lot about software which is built with the null hypothesis of "this person has child pornography, notify the authorities".
Suppose your word processor is allowed to write to arbitrary files in your home directory. It writes a line into your .profile that CURLs your sensitive data to it's server.

This has a level of indirection, but that just delays things until the next login. With a little more work there are infinite other places you could inject that might run sooner.
They consistently misspell Wiener as "Weiner", which makes me think they don't hear the word in their head as it's completely different.
This is a mischaracterization of what he is saying. Humans are unable to drive without vision. Even Chris Urmson agrees that LiDAR is a crutch that measures distance as opposed to computing it (albeit it only works in perfect weather). Musk is saying that if you are going to use a sensor to measure distance, don’t use photons in the visible light spectrum. Instead use photons that can penetrate objects (microwaves) to capture information that you wouldn’t have. The challenge is building a high-precision RADAR, which Tesla is attempting to do. Some HW4 vehicles have it but it’s unclear whether it is required or not. Ultimately, building a L4 AV requires solving very difficult problems in computer vision, which is exactly what they are trying to do
And we are telling them now that this shtick doesn't work any longer in 2023 post-ChatGPT, post-StableDiffusion, post-LLaMA. Our expectations have clearly shifted. Other companies and organizations are creating actual products and sharing actual models. We are done inhaling vapor.
Even as a high schooler playing with Integer BASIC on the Apple II back then, there was a Woz aura with that device.

I got started on a TRS-80 Model 1, which was interesting… but when the Apple II showed up, it was just different and set me on a journey that I’m still on.
Location:India

Remote: Yes

Willing to Relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, Java, Nodejs, C++, Javascript, Vuejs, Mysql, Postgres, Mongo, Couchdb, elasticsearch, Kafka, Kubernetes, Docker, AWS, Azure.

Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shameerb/

Email: shameer789@gmail.com

I have strong experience in building backend applications for product and platform teams. Lead a team of Full stack engineers building platform engineering tools. Have experience in working across various domains in startups and enterprises.

I have a strong interest in building distributed systems for scale. Have experience working across the stack from frontend, backend and devops.
The article tacks on Apple Pay, which is a nice grab for attention since Apple Pay can’t store cash (Apple Cash does that) and no Apple product is discussed in the CFPB source…
US Bancorp closed my checking account, because I used Zelle heavily. First, they terminated my Zelle; when I called the customer service, I was given two weeks to move my funds to another bank, as they gave a notice to close my account. This happened to another redditor too, who used Zelle frequently, and he banked with Union bank (in California), now owned by US Bank. US Bank closed his union bank account.

Banks don't want any risk whatsoever; they just want profitable customers. Frequent cash deposits, close the account; deposit money orders often, close the account; use zelle heavily, close the darn account; you don't use the debit card to purchase stuff, close the account.
> PayPal would be able to generate an easy profit by saying “PayPal bucks” are worth $0.80.

Though that would be extremely harmful to their ongoing business because it would make funds transfers have a phenomenally high overhead.
>"takes more characters to type."

I have never perceived it as a problem. I do not think it really slows my programming. Personally I am the guy who would prefer function() vs fn() but without going into extremes of Java culture. Besides you can always alias it to whatever you want if your fingers are so sensitive.
Is there something similar to this, but for school-grade mathematics?

I agree with this manifesto wholeheartedly, just it’s too damn difficult to think of all the whys on the spot to get my son to be interested in that.

He’s doing “remote learning” at home, it’s basically Coursera-like lessons, since his school was hit by artillery during the first month of the war with Russia, and it still doesn’t work.
Musk did not publicly endorse high resolution radar until recently, and using high resolution radar is not a unique feature of Teslas. Waymo currently has 5 high resolution radars on their cars.
> "Part of the findings included a tragic yet humanizing story about one sailor who survived the initial explosion and then died in the dark sometime later after having written notes on the bodies of his comrades."

well that sounds unpleasant
> There are relatively featherweight subwoofers that literally use fans to move volumes of air and achieve performance that is impossible in traditional drivers of any weight class.

Wow I've never heard of this, what are these called? Would love to read more about this tech
Last time Opera was in the news its Chinese owners were running payday loan scams in Africa https://techcrunch.com/2020/01/22/opera-and-the-firm-short-s...
Can a car?

Why do people always seem to forget that cars also requires huge infrastructure changes, even more so than some other options.
Do you know that NASA would be left without a mean to send astronauts to the ISS without SpaceX? SpaceX offers a launch cost that is lower than any other vendors, and more importantly F9 is the most reliable vehicle, bar none. Are you saying there is only one party benefiting from that relationship?
Yes, since 2010: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_vehicle_warning_sou...

They turn off over ~18MPH, though. After that, tire noise is much louder. As loud as an ICE car.

So, realistically, you’d hear a Prius if it’s going normal road speeds.

Side note: I wish the sound was more pleasant. When multiple cars are moving in a lot I call it the “choir of the damned”. They’re also louder than ICE cars and that’s kinda lame, we moved backwards WRT noise.