skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Those are crashes WITH, not crashes BECAUSE.

Without knowing the usual amount of no fault crashes given the number of driving miles the number is meaningless
Also makes me wonder how many things which are religious rituals at the same time was trite and banal messaging. Religion was not compartmentalized from the rest of life like it often is now.
Also just to clarify, this is a new development from the one a couple of months ago. The same authors have now described an aperiodic monotile without flips.
Looks like a new term for website optimisation? Which, more or less, anyone building anything online should do anyway. But forcing any environmental meaning behind in doesn't feel right.

It's like sorting waste that will end up in the general landfill.
> and that it was legal in my home state

The great american exceptionalism on show.
They could pay more to cover the externalities, and enjoy relatively empty roads.

Town centers will soon be inaccessible by car, so they'll still need public transport occasionally for that.
Ironically, competent managers also make it look easy. Because they must understand that their mood, behavior and what they say can really impact the morale of their reports and their relationships in the organization, many display a calm and professional demeanor. To the untrained, this outward apperance obscures the fact that they work very hard to position their team for success; and navigate, mitigate or repel shitstorms.
Huh? At what point in human history moving was more accessible than now?

Prehistoric humans could barely move around and until recently slavery ment average Joe had 0 freedom.
I'd love to know the numbers on this. How many crashes with advanced drivers enabled are there and how many miles of driving have they done?
And crucially, researchers from the Wuhan lab were studying bat virus samples from Laos, before covid.

https://www.business-standard.com/amp/article/current-affair...
I never needed to buy a pair of convenience store underwear. But it's comforting to know that it's an option.
I think it's good security practice to run/install your games under a different user than the one you use for banking. It's a hack, but it's all we can do with the dismal state of desktop OSes.
Linux screen reading, part 2: looking at Coqui TTS
Develop Your Custom AI on Azure Using OpenAI and the Cheshire Cat
> I've met plenty of engineers who seem to believe that everyone else's non technical role is easy.

Not easy. But it's the difference between being the one who is approving and the one who is doing the work.

The one who has some autonomy and the one who doesn't. The one who is valued and the one who isn't.

Having to attend OOH meeting is less stress for me, then having to build something OOH and make it work. One requires communication, politics, the other one actual tangible deliverables.

> you sound disillusioned with your work

yes, you're right.
This trope of "growing" from an engineer to a manager needs to die. I grow as an engineer when I learn new stuff or become better at building things. Becoming a manager is changing jobs, not growth in any meaningful way. Not even in salary in many places
The requirement is that the website should be created in the past year. That cancels out all those small websites (with no ads) that were created before social networks became dominant.

I wonder if you will be happy when you small website will be rewarded as you may suddenly get a lot of traffic resulting in either becoming unavailable due to heavy traffic or forced on a more costly plan by the ISP. That is one reason why I am hesitant to post links here to my private website.
When my son plays it, I think he spends the majority of the time on the creature creation rather than actually playing.
For your first question, it's a stash at a walkable distance out of your residence. For fingerprints, wrap it up in a condom every time you fetch it. If you live in an apartment complex, store it out of your apartment at a place where people would never look thoroughly: the garbage room, for instance.

There should be a way to make the Tails OS in such a way that each time the USB is plugged in, the contents of the flash drive are moved to your computer RAM, so that if you plug it off without running `shutdown` explicitly, not only you'll shut the computer down in 2 seconds, but your USB is also clean. The `shutdown` command being run with the USB still plugged in then copies the image from RAM back to your thumb drive. Your non-destructive shutdown routine will obviously take a lot longer though.
That is actually something I find about the new web UI, they seem to try to stop you from going too far down a comment chain. The comments are what I come to Reddit for.
Thanks, I think we will have to change the approach used there. Probably linking to the codesearch.debian.net site instead.
I have not read the book but it might have something to do with Unabomber manifesto.
I've never seen complex CBVs that werent a mess. FBVs yes, CBVs no.

CBVs are ok for simple use cases, but the fact that FBVs work fine for both suggests to me that CBVs are probably better not used at all.

>you're doing it wrong

Over the years I've come to view the frequent appearance of this phrase when discussing the merits of any kind of tech, process or abstraction as a red flag that something nonobvious is badly wrong with it.

With CBVs I think there is a slight impedance mismatch between classes and views - not quite enough to cause trouble with simple use cases but enough to create an ugly mess when view complexity ramps up.
Rockstar Games for sure didn't. They were "performing nearly 2 billion (largely pointless) item checks before each game." [0] Patching them out reduced load times by several minutes.

HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26296339

[0] https://www.eurogamer.net/rockstar-officially-implementing-f...
Does Nx change that mindset in any way?
The issue with that is that by far most users are reading (coming from Google etc. - which is at threat by ChatGPT btw.) or just lurking. Only few comment, very few comment a lot. Those produce the content for the majority of users and are the ones using special apps.

Risk is that if they kick out the "creators" by making the apps unattractive they might lose a lot of content for the lurkers.

But they should have statistics to see how many are using apps and how many of the most hit posts are written by app users ... if they didn't run such an analysis: their bad.
Samson Q2U is an affordable mic which you can use over USB.

It also has an XLR output that provides an upgrade path for a better audio interface.

You can also monitor with headphones directly on the mic through the 3.5mm input.
You are entirely free to use the narrow FOSS interpreted distribution. And other people are just as free to use the ones that include the blobs they need to get their hardware to work where there is no alternative available. And hopefully over time all of those blobs will go the way of the Dodo, but in the meantime Debian keeps mind and marketshare, which unlike absolutist stances are just as important to the long term survival of the distribution as is the core philosophy.

Because you wouldn't be pushing those users to an alternative linux distro, you'd be pushing them to Apple and Windows and that's far more damaging to FOSS than to include some firmware blobs. The issue was debated at considerable length, I've followed the debate (because I use Debian and Debian derived distros on all of my machines, including laptops, servers and desktops) and I'm happy to see this outcome because it shows a certain level of maturity. The world isn't easily defined in terms of black and white. Debian is doing a great job and this minor concession is only going to strengthen its position as the FOSS distro of choice because more people will end up being able to use it successfully.

Note that far more people care about whether or not a distro works on their machine than whatever narrow reading of 'The Word' causes it to malfunction. Builders are few, consumers are many and I'd much rather see Debian succeed in the long term than die on the hill of FOSS purism.
yes, I guess part of the reason why they did what they did is having people around you that recognize what you did, the fact that you are the genius/boss/brave...

and all of this is lost if workers are at home
Management is where engineers stop growing. Managers aren't regularly cultivating new skills as engineers are.
He really needs to thank the 3rd party app maker for making mobile reddit a bearable experience. If you've used the offical app you know just how unpleasent it is to use.
Many years ago I did some great courses on team building and management. Also some negotiation skills and assertiveness training. They were really useful to me. Maybe that is something which might help you move into a role with more autonomy.
I think this was a failure of the early web. You can see in the original proposal[1] that the building blocks were a "browser" and a "server". So the web client gets to have a user-friendly application for consuming content, but the web server is just... a server. There's no user-friendly counterpart for publishing content. This would be equivalent to the modern web browsers not existing, and users having to "navigate" using cURL. I love cURL, but it's intended for a technical audience, and the web would've never taken off had it been the default client interface.

You can also see in the proposal that phase 2 considered a "universal authorship" goal, and has a rough draft of what a user-friendly publishing interface could be, but it was far too vague, and to my knowledge this phase never came to pass.

As a result of this, companies like GeoCities and Angelfire popped up to fill the void of what the web lacked, and later on social media platforms served the same purpose. Advertisers noticed early on a very lucrative opportunity, and tech giants were built to support them. ISPs noticed that the demand was only for downloading content, so they never bothered to build the infrastructure needed to also serve content, and most internet connections were asymmetrical. And, so, here we are.

To be fair, there have been some attempts to make publishing easier. I think the best attempt was Opera's Unite in 2009. But by then, it was too little, too late, and Opera being Opera, it never gained traction. BitTorrent is a big one, but it's only a protocol, so it should be a building block of whatever the solution is.

Now we have all these distributed projects, web3, etc., but they're still unusable by the average internet user. A part of the problem is education, sure, but I reckon that the average internet user has been conditioned to believe that all these mainstream platforms _are_ the internet. So even if friendly publishing tools existed, and users had the knowledge to use them, they would still choose to use the centralized platforms. Partly because, unfortunately, most people don't care about their data, privacy, etc., and just want to consume content.

So I don't think any of this will change. Technical users will keep using niche tools, and the mainstream web will keep being centralized and run by advertisers.

[1]: https://www.w3.org/Proposal.html
Of course not, my software does not put CO2 or CO2 equivalents into the atmosphere.

What matters is keeping the atmosphere balanced or even remove greenhouse gases from it. The way to do it is to have serious carbon certificates, as in coal power plants need to buy carbon certificates before they emit CO2 and the certificates get destroyed after, Brazil gets certificates for having a rain forest, which they can auction off internationally to motivate them to not destroy the rain forest and also to make planes fly etc. If my software costs too much electricity, it will either mean that people switch to cheaper electricity (renewables, since they don't have to buy the certificates), or they will switch to a different software that consumes less of their expensive coal power.

If all green house gas emissions have to be set off by certificates first (or by 1.1x the certificates, to lower the green house gas levels), you won't have to worry about where the power for your software comes from, since it's all accounted for already and if your software really costs too much electricity, the market will regulate it.
You say "evil" as though it's something separate or different from basic chemical brain processes, i.e. something inherent to the person or something mystical like it came from the devil. There is no such thing as "evil", all our behavior stems from chemical/biological processes in the brain, and if you have a brain defect or chemically imbalances then yes, you too could end up murdering people. Get hit in the head enough times and you can end up murdering your wife and children, evil doesn't come into it.
Are there any human groups in history which were not technological? Where do you draw the line? Where the Amish did? Earlier? Was writing bad? Architecture, math, running water, clothing, fire?
Reading the timeline at the bottom makes this seem like a very frustrating process, it took multiple nudges and over a year for Valve to even start fixing. I can't imagine putting in this much work and getting such a lackluster response.
That’s what’s difficult about leadership: success and observable, effusive credit flows down the org chart through the manager to the team. Failure is intercepted and sticks more with the leader.

Neither is 100%, but if you try to push failure 100% onto the team, you’re going to have a really bad time personally and be rightly reviled as a weak leader by your team, your peers, and your senior leaders.
I view it more as an observation on compensation compared to value their labor brings to the employer’s bottom line.
Congratulations, you've been working as a baker for 10 years and have perfected the art of making bread. You have now been promoted to butcher.
Here in the UK you'd be failed for blocking an intersection.
No, the idea here is that after all the original GPL licensed code (not own code) was step by step fully replaced by by own code (Ship of Theseus). Then you can change the license, because it is 100% your own.
but ultimately that's what happened. they're charged with criminal conspiracy, but rather than alleging some specific plot, the prosecutors say that using Tor and Tails proves their clandestine nature, and that nature is incriminating in and of itself.

them fighting alongside YPG has nothing to do with why they were arrested, it's just backstory.
ClamAV and SpamAssassin
The original demonstration from 2005 is one of my earliest Youtube memory https://youtu.be/T8dvMDFOFnA

I wish we got this game, or at least they would release that build one day…
They're relying on inertia and most people not caring about the changes. They know they can also force open a lot of the private sub-reddits whenever they want to. Sam Altman sits on their board so he's told them how much they can make by jacking the api prices up and selling the data to LLMs for training.
when I played it extensively a as a kid, it was never about playing the actual ’game’ part of it, the whole community emerged around creating things in the in game editor and sharing them.
> On every measure

Are we happier than we used to be? Are we more connected? Are we less lonely?
> 16 months(!) of detention (...) the State has been condemned for its actions

Just a clarification that it appears to be 16 months of isolation and intense privations, not just any form of detention. And the State was condemned to a few thousand euros damages that's ridiculous.

> I wonder what would happen if a similar case happens in the U.S.

Ask Leonard Peltier or Mumia Abu Jamal. They are the "modern" equivalent of Sacco & Vanzetti or the 5 Haymarket Affair anarchists condemned to death. The US Justice system is very well-known for producing fake evidence to get rid of political opponents. That being said, as a french person i can't say anything better about the french justice system.
CS:GO and other source games have had loads of serious vulnerabilities. I've found a few myself just by looking at the leaked source code:

https://github.com/perilouswithadollarsign/cstrike15_src

The engine code is very old, and CS:GO itself was not developed by valve but by Hidden Path Entertainment initially as a port of CS: Source to consoles and they didn't really do a great job.
That's the number of crashes where Autopilot was enabled, not the number where it was at fault. So its a meaningless number.
They were equating those two people in terms of how people look back at each of them and see positives despite acknowledging significant negatives.

I'm not somebody who can say to what extent that comparison does or doesn't make sense, but your response is irrelevant because they weren't saying that Mao and Washington were comparable in terms of their aspirations or specific actions.
You can start with notes of problems you meet daily or ideas you come up with. If you want to pursue someone else ideas, most likely you won't have the determination to build things for years, fail and learn from these mistakes.

It takes time, tears and sweat and a lot of failures to actually build something successful, it won't be a one night sucess from idea taken from someone.
The parent post is talking about the determinism of the order gateway/matching engine/market data publisher, not the price.

Determinism is achieved there by ensuring there is only one path to the order gateway with everyone having cables of equal length, and that the order in which network packets hit the gateway is guaranteed to be the order the matching engine processes the packets in. Likewise you need to ensure everyone sees the market data at the same time (equal length cables, multicast). Most exchanges fail hard at guaranteeing this.

For your option example, I think you paint a somewhat misleading picture of options trading. You can't trivially arbitrage the spot and the option. There are several unknown factors between the two. An options market-maker works by taking on risk, decomposing it based on the sensitivities of the price to the various inputs, spreading it across the option universe and biasing its prices so that trades statistically take them back to zero. It's closer to a dispersion strategy. For some markets, delta (sensitivity to the underlying) risk is bad to take on so you try to hedge out of it fast, or you avoid trading options with too much delta in them. Trading high-delta requires being fast to react on underlying moves. But that's just an extra requirement when operating this kind of strategy and isn't how you make profit. Even taking out mispriced options after a move is usually mostly done as a way to get out of risk for cheap, and what you'd care about most there is modelling the spot-volatility dynamics.
Wow, which game?
Given how often people online write to praise or condemn him, I'm surpised today is the first time I read about this.
I'm not saying it has to be trained on the specific question directly, it has to be trained on similar data. It has a decent knowledge of programming languages because it has been trained on a lot of data surrounding them.

Being capable of logic and reasoning is more of an illusion that arises as a result of the enormous amount of training they put in. You can make simple questions that it can't answer, so you can't claim it has logical reasoning if it fails at simple tasks. It just looks a lot like it has logical reasoning because it has been trained on text displaying logical reasoning.
The Huanan Seafood market paper has been heavily critized.

Especially the fact that covid was not found in a single animal sample does make the evidence rather weak.

In addition it seems that the lack of sampling from outside the market and the fact that the market is a busy place in the center of the city where the virus would likely be once it's spreading from person to person , does not really lend support to the conclusions in the paper at all.
> Just write a contract

... this is almost TOO convenient.
Oh, Spore.

That game was hyped so much, given it was designed by none other than Will Wright it previewed like it would be the most amazing game ever made.

Despite it being reviewed every well upon release, gamers expected even more.

It's a good example of how it is important to temper your customer's expectations regardless if you believe you have a solid product, as you may inadvertently set expectations higher than you can possibly achieve.
Call them instead and ask. Multiple times they have manual available on the website, but after choosing it and going there to pick it up, it turns out they don't even have manuals in their fleet! Incredible
Why do you refer to this insightful post in such a way, which part would not be a benefit for humanity?
I think the same. LLMs are actually sort of "multi-linguas", able to transform source of any language to internal representation and then do output in some other language, thanks to so many layers of neurons inside it.
Another possibly related difference is the training managers get. There are military careers where you know on day one which leadership responsibilities you will take several years down the line. That’s a stark contrast to starting out as an engineer and then transitioning as described in the blog post.
> He could easily have deemed a person who drives a car as worthy of death based on the same flimsy reasoning.

> I am engaging in moral absolutes. You and the person I originally responded to are engaging in moral relativism.

I'm not trying to engage in moral relativism.

How do I word this...

When we want to judge how evil his actions are, that's a moral question.

When we want to consider who he would have targeted, that's not a moral question.

When you say he has flimsy reasoning, the flimsy part was deciding to murder people.

He had specific motives for how he picked targets that weren't nearly as flimsy. A moral equivalence to "going open season" doesn't mean that "going open season" is actually how he operated.

Hopefully that makes my main point clear in a satisfactory way?

(And I had an explanation for the survey talk here but it's wordy and awkward so I'm going to cut it unless you want to see it.)
Some janitor or whatever sold an infected animal to the market.
> Just using encryption leads to this?

No. The people arrested in that case were anarchists and had varying levels of engagement for social change. The main defendant, who this article talks about, was a vocal opponent of the State and state-sponsored injustices (police abuse, social inequalities, etc).

Whether he actually planned attacks against the State as he is accused of, i don't know although the fact all the accused were liberated tends to show the police had nothing against them. But even if these police fantasies were true, any damage he could do by attacking eg. a police station would be nothing compared to the millions of people who suffer/die every year do to french imperialism and its racist and ecocidal policies.
Agree, and for example quart is a really great framework for doing this kind of thing which is highly remeniscent of flask and handles cors and lots of the other shenanigans that are otherwise somewhat boring to deal with.

https://pypi.org/project/quart/
VMs are normally a better solution for isolation, although with games it's probably better to let them run on the hardware while the sensitive stuff gets its own VMs.
Again, the same thing can be said about slavery.

In fact, if something is perceived as horrible by most people in current society, I think the burden is on you to explain why and when it is justified. (So far your only argument was that people in the old times did it, which is no argument at all.)
On a semi-related note, his short story, "Ship of Fools" is still depressingly accurate.
So you're not going to admit you were ignorant or just lying?
Or put a bobcat thru the letter slot.
Absolutely! Even Reddit itself already had multiple subreddits per topic, and I think that there will still be enough subreddits for people to go on.