skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Article is just a short blurb describing this source, link should be https://www.sfchronicle.com/projects/2023/maps-migration/
Social media elbowed most conventional paths to social groups aside. I know it's not impossible, but joining a group without seeing its online presence is intimidating after a decade of using the online to mediate.

That said, I'm happy to broaden my horizons - I know the perils of terminal onlineness. My kitchen has already developed as a result of the pandemic, now I just need more than a tiny friend group for dinner parties.
I'm not cherry picking accidents. I literally highlighted every single one of the contemporary accidents mentioned in the article except the one accident from the lead paragraph that you seemed to be talking about. Mandatory AEB on cars only addresses one possible mechanism of underride, and not even the ones listed in the article. I also recall one of the first Tesla Autopilot fatalities being underride that wasn't detected by the AEB. Adding passive safety like guards simply eliminates the possibility of underride, at much lower cost.

> I think you are misreading my comment as victim blaming and reacting to that. That's not what I said.

Here's what you said: "This article is intentionally written to sidestep the victim driver's own responsibility. It's hard to underride into a truck if you're driving attentively."

You are directly placing responsibility on the victim for the circumstances that led them to be a victim. The examples given show that the victim driver either had right of way or no control of the circumstances. I don't see how that could possibly NOT be victim blaming.
Yes, or if the police can do it. That would also be a defect, IMO. There should be NO control possible of safety critical systems by anyone not in the drivers seat.
Macbook, iPhone, and Samsung Galaxy tablet. Any more devices is overkill.
Informative vs. Argumentative Synthesis
Tildes in general will be pretty in line with the HN community. If anyone wants an invite, find my email and say hi :)
>If people want to insist it really is a google issue ... sadly no matter how much they would like to think there's getting a prize for being right ... they are simply wrong. This could be a bookmarks issue, or a duckduckgo issue if they were so to be believed.

If the grocery store is relying on one supply chain for a large percent of their products, and they lose access to that supply chain, it is the grocers' issue. Saying "well technically it is a supply issue and could happen to any business" is missing the point when shoppers are displeased with what is available. Saying it is really reddit's fault is missing the point that Google SEOed itself into a position where they did not have a robust supply chain to relevant results people were searching for and now their results shelves are empty.
For some odd reason they cherry picked a chart out of the middle of the source website, it shows "Average household income of people entering and leaving each county during 2020-21"
It would be better than anything else we have at the moment
Great move as Meta is also at the finish line in the race to zero and this indeed pressures both Google and O̶p̶e̶n̶AI.com.

If you are not at the finish line or in open source, you cannot win the race to zero.
> I don't know what you're talking about. Memory ordering is not about ordering of a single address. That's cache coherency.

The ordering of a single address is relevant to both the cache protocol and the memory model.

That section is describing a cache protocol.

> And you're still wrong. Acquire barrier can be required even if you receive coherency updates in a sequential order.

I agree. How does that make my statement wrong in any way?

> Real cache coherency protocols are verified with formal proofs, and not because they are easy. I guarantee if you handwave a new coherency state or give up some property of coherency, you will have bugs.

Do you think my description is impossible to fix, or are you just trying to impress on me that it's hard?

I don't feel like spending hours finding and editing a concurrency simulator today.
What is this deep Micro ATX and ITX form factor? I can’t find any cases for it, they’ve made a proprietary standard we need to take a dremel to a regular case to make fit. Anyway why not Genoa? Who’s buying Intel today?
Thanks for those examples, I will take a look at them.

I do disagree with your premise though. From the examples I've seen in the past, "free speech bastions" usually drive away a significant portion of their users and discourages deep discussion with insults, name-calling, derailment, thread crapping, etc. Are there examples I may have missed that take this approach and are better for it?

I personally think some limits on free speech are required to nurture healthy discussion in a community.
Disagree. "Throw-away" culture has been a historic norm and can actually become a moral "should". Cultures that produce "toxic" waste products (such as the current dominant one) do indeed have a moral imperative to do what they can to reduce waste. However, cultures that produce "beneficial" waste have a moral imperative to produce more. "Throw-away" culture has its roots in the long history of humans where "throwing things away" was just returning resources into the larger ecological systems. In this model, who gets alienated over the long arc of time?
If a random mechanic can screw with remote access to your car, it should not be there at a first place. Like Windows 98 login prompt with "Cancel" to login anyway.
Ask HN: What do you self host
I was wondering what other people self host as I recently got a new server and wanted to use it for more. I'm currently self hosting Matrix, Gitea, and Nextcloud.
I've worked in mobile since 2004 (not a typo, '04). The 'one platform to rule them all' has been just around the corner the entire time. As was already said, don't hold your breath.

All of that said, if you are time constrained and really want to look at a single thing, I would go with Flutter. It impressed me when I cranked out a side project with it a year or so ago. Hopefully they continue to put effort towards it.
Imagine listening to some rap music which contains an audible N-word and your Mercedes-Benz gets locked until you call their customer service.
Did a data scientist write this? You don't need to be a member of a priesthood to run experiments. You just need to know what you're doing.
Unfortunately, the wikipedia article doesn't give a good description of the niche that this electric motor design fills. It hints at power to weight ratio, but doesn't give any comparisons.
As a Brit, watching the militarisation of the US police force is kinda scary.

You should watch it from this side.

Even people who aren't minorities and have never done anything wrong in their lives are starting to distrust and shy away from the police.

It's one reason that so many (most?) police departments are understaffed.
They understand, the issue is that in the long term, this is unlikely to harm the quality. Eventually, everyone will get used to the new world order. If reddit really hurts from the loss of "talent", it won't take too long to replace them.
The only way we fixed this, was to use recaptcha + manual approval of the first post. but in the last days we got some AI generated posts. the manual approval method becomes harder and harder. Especially when the bots hibernate for a while before they edit spam into their posts.
Imagine this thread without threading. It would be 30% of its current value.

Reddit, Digg etc became popular partly _because_ of threading.
Just like the new site, I can't comprehend how people like the official app. Although I've been using Reddit since 2008, having access on a mobile phone has always been vastly more convenient for me personally. Redditisfun, Diode, BaconReader, Apollo; all of these third party apps kept me going to reddit.

For me reddit without the superior functionality of a group of competing third party apps just isn't worth participating in anymore.

But I recognize a lot of people don't care, or won't be bothered by the changes. For me it just gets added to the list of sites I watched crumble to a shell of their former selves. I was addicted to Reddit in 08/09 and had many sleepless nights digging around niche subs for interesting stories. But like my daily slashdot habit from the early 2000's I move on when its time to give up on a site.

The lifecycle of website enshitification rolls on.
Depending on jurisdiction, they literally do have that right: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_to_be_forgotten
I am not sure why this is getting downvoted, but this is exactly the situation.

Enterprise vendors are raising prices to show growth but customers want to cut costs. As a result, lots of customers switch to a lower cost alternative. But that means that the original high cost vendor will have to raise prices even further to serve their wall street overlords.

If the vendors were happy with sustainable slow revenue growth, none of this would be a problem. But these vendors are public and are priced as growth stocks. So the revenue must also grow like growth stocks.
I didn't try to generalize. I even said at the end of the post it represented my limited experience.
Dashlane is closed source, so I don't trust it. It's also too expensive for my needs, when open source, cheaper alternatives like Bitwarden exist, and Bitwarden's pricing is as low as $10.00 per year which is a drop in the ocean.
As a firefox and chrome replacement, no. It has difficulties with the new web standards and JS bloat. But for the rest of the internet is ok.
Here I extended my simple flask+vue boilerplate https://github.com/void4/hiera
In general, I understand and am sympathetic to the idea of the states as being laboratories for democracy, etc.

However, in this case:

- The US federal government already has and has used drones as weapons overseas, including to kill US citizens. This now includes smaller/cheaper drones.

- The US federal government has materially supported the militarization of police forces, including by giving them military equipment.

- Federal law enforcement agencies operate everywhere in the country, and IIUC their behavior isn't limited by those state laws (e.g. the state of CA can't pass a law that removes the CBP "100-mile border zone" and restricts them to only operating at borders and ports), and IIUC the FBI already flies surveillance flights (though the facial recognition prohibition likely doesn't apply here).
> Why didn't they just incrementally increase API pricing or implement policies that slowly kill off 3rd party apps one at a time?

Might just be a rip-off-the-bandaid type of calculation. Maybe the response sucks now, but it'll resolve in a week or two (vs having smaller protests every time one of these incremental changes take effect). Similar to how people were really angry when companies had more than one round of layoffs.

btw not an endorsement of spez's actions; just trying to game out why he might be doing it this way.
+1 Bitwarden
Read "amid" as "directly contributing to".
Maybe he's right. We're more or less cursed to fiction, creating connections where there are none and missing the blindingly obvious. What do we have without humility?
Wonder what the prompt it...

"You are a car computer, you control various car components and driver instructs you. I will give you instructions as the driver and you tell me what you will do to which components"
WaybackMachine’s oldest snapshot for this url is Sept 2019.

https://web.archive.org/web/20230000000000*/https://www.jane...
>And the vote or not does not adress my point about forcing users who don't want to participate to have to.

They're always free to go start their own subreddits.
Social media has absolute changed the way people live their lives in my country - India.

Personally, it has made me lose interest in my favorite outdoor activity i.e. hiking because of too many people showing up. Ex: I won't set foot on a trail on weekends[0].

[0] https://i.imgur.com/7V4cd4Z.png
I haven't seen a good AMA in a very long time. Tons of enshitification is eventually tolerated, especially by people who had no experience with an older version. That doesn't make it good.
Voicebox: The first generative AI model for speech to generalize across tasks
https://www.analyticsvidhya.com/blog/2023/05/how-to-evaluate...
I use multiple devices so it’s easier if my bookmarks are in the cloud. I also often share bookmarked lists with friends. Finally, I like to be able to use additive tags rather than folders.
Why Did the #TwitterMigration Fail?
Is that the same as speaking pro-Kremlin messages?

At the time he was fleeing the US and Russia thought they could stick it to the yanks. Believing Snowden is pro an even more authoritarian government means you have no idea what the guy stands for.
Re laptop, how about: it broke, into lots of tiny shattered pieces.
I've built machines around these "deep" form factor boards in both Fractal Node 804 and Coolermaster NR200 cases. They fit fine, no surgery required.

As to the latter question, until/unless AMD updates TR Pro, this is the only HEDT option in the DDR5/PCI-e 5.0 era. Whether that matters to you and your needs is another question entirely.
The argument against it being federal is that such a bill would likely be the result of a lot more compromises, chipped away at by a lot more parties. Which makes sense, as it would have a lot more stakeholders, and a lot more at stake.

The feds also have a stronger tendency to make bigger, dumber, more invasive enforcement mechanisms that end up creating new and unforeseen problems.
Usually what happens is the feds don't legislate it directly but tie it to acceptance of federal funding.
Digital footprints on the dark side of Geneva
Tildes is a popular-kids-club-invite-only thing and therefore not a replacement for phpBB or Reddit. (Before you say it's open source and you should just run your own copy—they provide no instructions for setting up your own instance. It's apparently not meant to be used by anyone else.)
John Carmack on shorter work weeks (2016)
How to build your own realtime analytics dashboards
Having modded a phpBB forum with <1k active users in the late 00s/early 10s, I used to have some sympathy for bearing the burden of being the world's biggest forum admin, but that all vanished when he started defaming the Apollo dev by spreading blackmail rumors. That's some Alex Jones-tier hyperbole, completely unbecoming of anyone in a position of leadership (and should be concerning to any reddit shareholders from a liability perspective).
Investors vacating the housing market is exactly what we need to stop the runaway inflation of house prices.
Does anyone else notice the increasing number of bots following you on Reddit? It started ~2 weeks ago. Before that point, I never got follow notifications from anyone.
> doubt. the backend was open sourced to dispel this rumor.

how its even relevant? Now that backend with unproven track record and unknown quality needs to handle petabytes of reddit data under significant load and with low latency.

you can just do the math I proposed to do above: mau visits site few times a month, apollo users generate 250 reqs every day, how we can come to just 5x difference here?

> Salaries are a fixed cost

its fixed but significant and adds to final number.
> Through Azure OpenAI Service, Mercedes-Benz is tapping OpenAI's large-scale generative AI models combined with the enterprise-grade security, privacy and reliability capabilities...

So many buzzwords in one sentence
I'm a long time Reddit user, joined around 2008. I absolutely love it, it's pretty much the only social platform I frequent and engage in every day. How many platforms exist where users stick around for 15+ years?

All the stuff that went down over the last month, the outrageous API pricing, the smearing of Apollo's developer, the gaslighting, corpospeak and non-answers in Huffman's "AMA", his complete tone-deaf memo, the ouster of mods, they have left such a foul taste in my mouth that even if they were to reverse course, which seems unlikely at best, I'm not sure if I'm sticking around after July 1st.

Huffman's killing Reddit and I think it's a colossal loss for the Internet. I hope a better alternative will rise from its ashes, one that isn't beholden to shareholders or the whims of one misguided CEO.
Well there’s a 15 day delay between them so, I think it’s be harder to have the opposite :D
That seems to be the NPR way the past few years. Allow guests of all stripes on the air to say whatever nonsense the can dream up. And then move on to the next question with no follow-up or pushback. All in the name of "neutrality".

It's not journalism and it does a disservice to their listeners.
Exploiting Human Senses
Kbin.pub – Fediverse of Content
systemic non-prosecution, non-reporting, and reduction of felonies to lesser crimes.

This has been going on ever since the F.B.I. started requiring police departments to report their crime statistics in a uniform way.

I remember one PD took advantage of a flaw in the forms that only allowed one category per crime. So if someone got robbed and killed, they'd mark it down as a robbery, not a homicide.
Are they actually going to get replaced by shill mods? It seems more like they will suffer some form of loss for some time, and that they're trying to prevent this.

I agree that poor moderation is a problem. However, it seems that moderation on reddit is quite poor to begin with.
This access only needs to be physical. There is 0 argument for providing wireless access to the accelerator. Physically plugging into the car for accelerator control or having someone work the pedal are the only methods that make any sense.
Wasn't there some sort of aircraft autopilot study that showed something like less actual control time ended up making pilots less skilled in the more dangerous conditions simply due to having fewer hours of actually controlling the aircraft? I wonder if something similar might be the case for FSD, if that study were to ever take place.
The almighty Dollar brought about more change in Reddit than many years of users complaining.

This feels so disingenuous:

> Subreddits exist for the benefit of the community of users who come to them for support and belonging and in the end, moderators are stewards of these spaces and in a position of trust.

Where the fuck were you guys when, for example, people were complaining about the mods over at /r/india?
This is good research.

>One thing that troubles me in the paper is that the researchers appear to have gone looking for precursor patterns in an ad hoc way, with no physical theory in mind, just trying different binning techniques and delays until they got a signal.

There is nothing wrong with this. In fact this is how most science is done. This is pure experiment - try things and see what comes up.

You're conflating this step with step three of the general way things have traditionally been done in physics:

1. An experiment shows a previously unexplained phenomena.

2. A theory is made to explain the results and predict the results of a future experiment.

3. A future experiment is undertaken with this theory in mind, to see if it has predictive power. If the predictions are correct, it is a good theory.

Your comment is referring to step three. The experiment in the paper is step one.
According to my estimation, a new database engine is born every week - mostly key-value and document databases. Only a small subset of them survive after one year. According to a guess by Stonebreaker, a DBMS takes around 7 years to become mature enough for general applications.
Um, just a thought. Shouldn’t people be posting these things outside of reddit? The admins can always take down posts like this.
I think liveview live reload uses hot reloading, so that's definitely a very nice ergonomic improvement that basically everyone uses all the time
I guess because future plans could be negated via 3rd party apps. Getting rid of them now will ensure future plans can be enacted without risk they'll be circumvented.
Most of the energy for BEVs is produced from fossil fuels as well.

The Gorilla in the Room for fossil fuel emissions is Russia and OPEC. Are Russia and OPEC going to walk away from trillions of dollars of oil wealth?

Are the developing nations, like India, going to walk away from cheap ICE technologies, for more expensive and complex green technologies?

If not, all the aggressive switching by the OECD nations is for naught.

Toyota believes the developing world will still want ICEs for a long time, and the oil nations will still want to sell it.
The club isn't IPOing. The real estate investment trust that hosts the DND club is. Ironically the REIT's main appeal to investors is that it's popular with DND clubs.
The shareholder need their profits!! won't someone think of their needs?
Hard to glean what you believe this means, but:

"Recognizing savings deposits as a transaction account as of May 2020 will cause a series break in the M1 monetary aggregate. Beginning with the May 2020 observation, M1 will increase by the size of the industry total of savings deposits, which amounted to approximately $11.2 trillion."
>Reddit owns the subreddits, not redditors.

Community is a bit like a butterfly. Try to grip it too tightly and you no longer have a butterfly just mush
Early in my career, I wanted to try one of SF's sales bootcamps because my idiot uncle was making > 400k in BD @microsoft. I was in my early twenties and all I saw was him wining & dining and making a lot of money doing it. Well for some reason, the sales bootcamp camp called a BD rep from a startup I was working at, and it turned out this guy and I didn't see eye to eye so he tanks my reputation to the bootcamp and I didn't get to move forward. I ended up having a nice career in tech over the last 15 years, I'm currently a staff engineer and interviewing for roles from senior staff to CTO level of startups but some part of me always wonders what if I was able to successfully pivot into sales...
What's the name of this "master" team at these big organizations that take care of this stuff?
It's worth noting Reddit has never cared about absent mods except maybe in very high-profile subs. Relatively active subs with absent mods (or an absent mod) preventing new mods from being added or spam have traditionally fallen on deaf ears. I've watched at least 1 subreddit die due to such neglect.

As with a lot of things Reddit has done in the last week this falls under then "Oh, you only care about this now??? Screw you Reddit".
I was hoping they would extend it for a bit longer, not because I want to be running old versions but because 3.0/3.1 have some massive performance regressions that are yet to be fixed.

Have a look at HAProxys latest release announcement for some openssl 3.x commentary.

With some luck they will get a handle on this before 1.1.1 expires.
Based on a quick google search, only .004% of Reddit users are mods. I find it difficult to believe that reddit will have a hard time finding competent mods within the remaining 99.996% of its userbase.
They’ll just set the votes obviously.

And the powermods will run ban scripts on anyone who won’t vote for them… because banned users won’t be able to vote in the subreddit.
What’s a cheap and reliable registrar? GoDaddy bought my registrar and renewal prices are about to double for me.
I didn't downvote you.

I am asserting that you are claiming ignorance on the author's part when the better interpretation is that the author is speaking about general common occurrences and you are focused on edge cases that while true do not detract from the author's point.

Presumably anyone about to embark on a voyage to Antarctica understands that their purchasing decisions have slightly different constraints than a random person sitting in their apartment mindlessly scrolling on Amazon and doing some "retail therapy".