skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> What data could it transmit that I or anyone cares about?

The question is what data does it need to transmit. The answer is none. Rear cameras and tracking are entirely unrelated, though I'm sure car manufacturers will try to convince us tracking is essential for a camera to function. They'd try to convince us tracking is essential for windshield wipers, if those weren't around since long before tracking.

> Most people don’t matter, and chances are there’s absolutely no novel or interesting data gathered.

Spoken like someone who never had to worry about politics, and whose current political system is only free of corruption and tyranny (to some extent) thanks to the actions of people who did have something to hide. Actions your attitude makes much harder.

It's like pollution. One day you or someone will find some information of public interest, for example a spy agency targeting dissidents, an industrial farm illegally using antibiotics to speed growth while antibiotic-resistant bacteria decimate hospital patients, or a million other such things. You'll try to leak it anonymously to the press, because the international conglomerate you work for could retaliate, but you'll realize you can't so much as back out of your driveway without ten cameras recording your face and of everyone around you and selling your network of contacts to ten different information brokers, that then sell it on to governments or private security forces. You can't get within a mile of a journalist without that being recorded somewhere.

Contacting anyone with your phone is even worse - because you've set up your phone with "nothing to hide" in mind.
The world crushed my spirit, and erased the remnants with SSRIs.

I'm frequently told that I have no right to treat my own depression with mushrooms, with my depression and its consequences held as proof that I don't know what I'm talking about and should have no decision making autonomy.

The long term destruction of self that resulted from only three months of that is difficult to comprehend if you haven't been there.
Oh ok, is there a list of working ones ?

thanks and good luck
Not sure what you mean. Do you mean would it be ethical to kill one of them? In my opinion, once two people exist, it would be unethical to kill either of them.
Heck! I just realized I've been following some of your posts over the years without intending to. Specially about ECS and networking.

It's nice to see it so advanced. Congrats!
I updated the themes page a couple weeks ago -> https://jsonresume.org/themes/

But I could also try resurrect the theme that you were using.
I really hate to be put in the position of looking like I'm minimizing this, because I made the same point in my post that suicide rates are an obvious indicator that there is something wrong here. But just want to point out that this is not a new thing, and I don't think it was caused by people saying "men suck". https://www.statista.com/statistics/187478/death-rate-from-s...

But I'm with you in the frustration that this isn't talked about.
What a fantastic dystopian fascist nightmare we’re are all accepting.

And it is amazing that you can get some remakes to protest and boycott bud light over some gender bullshit but no one will bother boycotting something as evil as the surveillance state.
I brought up seeing it with family and the general sentiment I got was: Why go out when it will be on Disney+ in a few months?
Yeah I got past it pretty much as soon as I posted, which is kind of a pity. I like the idea of playing as a plant buying amino acids from the mycorhizae with hexose. The whole coal mining fungus with banking problems thing feels a bit too rooted in the human world.

Poking through the code though, I can see that that's probably not a problem that I'll have for long.
It’s becoming impossible to practice what you preach when it comes to data privacy. ‘Don’t like it, don’t buy it’ is difficult to execute unless you don’t mind not having a car, mobile phone, tv, browse the internet or even go out in a public place.

There needs to be regulation and at least the ability to at least easily opt out of any of this insanity, but until there’s one (or probably many) widespread data-breaches related to this total abuse of power, so I suspect we’re at least a decade off that, if it even happens at all.

Edit: location Australia, where political power is toothless due to the small scale of our country. Maybe we can fall in-line with GDPR or something someday, but currently there’s almost no discourse related to privacy (yet everyone is losing their minds over tiktok)
So having a central identity has pros and cons, right? One of the cons is you’d then be beholden to whomever runs the identity service and that takes away a lot of the autonomy of the Fediverse.
Wineries need to better utilize data analysts
They put it in quotes because no one is using these data to follow any individual’s life or movements. These days are all aggregated and/or anonymized before any detailed analysis.
Hmm I can see that being a thing. I’d find it annoying. I don’t feel like I see the trend in my locale.

I do like that the camera makes lining up cars easier (if you’re competent and care) I get these lines that curve when my wheels are turned. And I use them to line up with the space. It actually makes backing in feel nicer… makes me look like I know what I’m doing….

Or am I the person you’re talking about! ;)
4 day work week, should be more common for this case here. If it were offered, I would take it, even if just for a few years while the kids are little.
Source code download is at the bottom of this page: https://www.dialup.net/wingpt/tls.html
Wait, what? If all they’re going to do is put a fixed monthly surcharge on all the electric bills based on income, why not just add a line item to the income tax form?

This sounds like an expensive way to collect such a tax, and all the privacy problems involved in data sharing too.
Like these?

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/1a/Cr...

For reference the 9000 entered the US market in the mid 80s
Yeah, Research Gate seems to have worked as a paper sharing platform, but not as a place for discussion, in the same way that Twitter has.
When the damage is already done, you need both. You need to address the social problems that cause mental health problems, which, by the way, is not easy, and you need therapy for those who already have mental health problems.
These services aren’t really going after the same problems.

Zanzibar is a Google-internal implementation of the concepts outlined in this paper, focused on managing authorization as a function of relationships between objects.

AWS IAM is primarily for AAA services with AWS, though you can use it with AWS Identity Center to provide SSO to other systems via IAM.
If you have a HGV or a bus, i understand why you would need a rearview camera. Or with an utility vehicle with high or now windows. I doubt that's what OP is driving though, i would guess he has a normal car and does not need to do heavy duty.

When i'm driving my father's utility vehicle, i can only use my side mirrors, so i'm extra careful, but with any normal car i ever drove, even large one like a Xantia, i don't see how i could have missed anybody who can move on two legs.

The only time I've used a rearview camera was on my SO "new beetle", and we both find it quite useless (i was seeing better turning my head).
Maybe you should read a bit more about why the lack of privacy is a risk.

I would start by searching YouTube for “don’t talk to the police”.
Why would you you “safety” features in quotes?
I'm not sure if the MacOS codebase gets as much review as Linux, but what makes MacOS more secure is that they utilize multiple layers of security. Finding a bug in a single component is often not enough. Which is why even after countless bugs found in macos and ios, we never see things like the secure enclave and encryption keys compromised, because they are layered out and unaffected by bugs in the OS.

We are at the point where being bug free is impossible and patching after discovery is not good enough. Secure designs must protect against undiscovered bugs.
Marginal Revolution runs on Rails.
The EU seems to have it's act together. Things in the US won't change until the elites feel that pervasive surveillance impacts them personally and negatively.
I think the title may have been altered as it was almost verging upon a garden-path sentence.

You could have a bit of fun with the headline "Toyota and Honda Track Car Drivers Driving Driving Alarm"
If you eat things and spit or defecate out the seeds then assuming a roughly endemic plant and suitable conditions you are going to get more plants of that type coming up where you were. Given hunter-gatherer societies often featured seasonal nomadism, and would thus have experienced plant growth in their seasonal environments through time-lapse staccato, it wouldn't have taken an abnormal intelligence to realise agriculture. It's probably far more ancient than we will ever know.
Yes and after that “constant instersectional security” there was a multi year OpenSSL bug in Linux.
> Well if you look at China, being that you can change the policy but not the party, they plan for 50 years in the future.

This is the theory behind authoritarian regimes, but it doesn't actually play out that way. There's too much internal politicking in order to keep power concentrated, so you end up with a state that on paper should be able to execute faster and more coherently than a democratic state, but in practice is so hobbled by the internal conflicts and power games that it doesn't actually have all that much extra energy to solve real problems. An authoritarian regime's primary concern is maintaining its authority, everything else is secondary.

China grew rapidly as it industrialized not because of any strength in the communist regime, but because that's what happens when you have a lot of babies who suddenly stop dying—your working-age population explodes and your economy booms. Then China established the one child policy to try to cap the growth and prevent famine, took too long to repeal it and failed just to change the culture back toward large families, so now they're facing demographic collapse. Some 50-year plan that turned out to be.
Completely anecdotally, but the most productive I've ever been in a company has been was a company in 2016-2019 who was on a monolith .ENT Framework with no kube/container setup at all.

Sure, it felt like absolute chaos some days, but I"ve never felt more productive and in a flow as then, mainly because we weren't chasing the latest and greatest thing but focusing on what's working for us and perfecting it.
> There's NOAA weather radio towers that are offline (for months now) because AT&T no longer wants to provide any digital service to them.

Where can I read more about this?
Correct. All this is not going to matter until it suddenly does.
I really wanna ask whoever wrote that if trans men are included
> Just curious, don't you have any privacy concerns having something that is potentially listening to you at all times?

Absolutely, although I have similar concerns about any device with a microphone and network connection. Ultimately it was a trade-off, when an OSS alternative of comparable quality exists I'll switch when I have time. The OSS options have come along a fair bit in the last few years and they seem to be quicker at integrating LLMs. Quality hardware seems to be the biggest barrier.

> Yes, I was actually thinking about this before posting the comment. It can be kind of useful but for very basic things. On mobiles phones is it possible to call emergency services through it?

I'd assume so, I don't use it much on my phone but I can ask one of the dedicated Alexa devices to call regular phone numbers/contacts and it'll use my phone plan to do so.
The largest thread here is people saying "deploying mostly meant getting my jar file or whatever running on some ec2 instance" and talking about manually setting up ec2 instances and each team somehow copying them into production.

Just last week there was a thread about a company with 250 Petabytes in s3 and every comment from a developer was how it should be moved in-house. People were linking to one piece of s3-compatible software that the only example of a live deploy was single-digit gigabytes.
I'll have a week where I have alcohol in stock, finish it, and not buy it again for a few weeks. So not super regular anymore. I've had drinkier periods but I can't tell if it actually effected anything.
Yes and “I haven’t watch TV in 10 years. Do people still watch TV?”
Agree.

I think the crucial difference to me is whether people say “You need therapy [to change your life]” (good imo) or “You need therapy [to fit into your life]” (bad imo). And it feels like too many people mean the latter.
When you run for office and realize the party in power knows literally everything about you, and is using it to find dirt on you (and they're free to take all they find out of context), and target you for legal investigations, play six degrees of Kevin Bacon to link you to child molesters, and countless other dirty tricky you didn't even know existed, while you and your upstart new party know next to nothing about your opponents in power.

But who needs more than one or two parties?
Your can pull a fuse (I think it's marked DCM?) in some Toyotas if you don't care about the entertainment/navigation system ever contacting a cell tower again. I pulled the one in my 2021 Tundra.
> a creative spree that peaked with the end-of-the-two-thousands hat trick of “wall-e” (2008), “Up,” and “Toy Story 3.”

I've never understood the love given to "Up". Everybody remembers the fantastic opening sequence but seems to forget that it ends with dogs flying airplanes.

As great as Toy Story 3 is, I would've put Pixar's peak at Ratatouille and Wall-E.
> but it seems to me that GCP is behind both AWS and Azure in terms of dev mindshare

AWS has 1st mover advantage and the biggest ecosystem.

Azure has Microsoft behind it = everyone that used Office, Sharepoint, SQL Server, C#, etc that wanted to move to the cloud.

Google doesn't have such a backing. Oracle cloud (huge growth) might be stronger in that sense.
Accept that as a society we do not have some cosmic right to perfect security. Recognize that the price of freedom is that from time to time some of us get blown up. Acknowledge that life owes us no guarantees and the best system is still going to look messy and wrong.

How to do that? I have absolutely no idea.
I guess that's how they get ya!
Because with my family, choosing one of the 12 available movies at my theatre is far easier than choosing one of the too many available movies on d+.

Now I go to the movie for the "experience". Next on my list, Indiana Jones which I guess will be the last with Harrison Ford.
Communication is a lot more than just competency in a language. It is correlated (especially at the low end of competency) but has a lot more to do with empathy and making an effort. There are plenty of native English speakers I’ve worked with that I would score low on communication ability because they can’t explain themselves unambiguously and I end up having to ask a lot of follow up questions.

As long as it’s not a catastrophic mental disability, having a disability should not preclude someone from communicating clearly. As long as they slow down and actually take time to make themselves clear, it shouldn’t be a problem.
> You've fallen for a tu quoque fallacy.

You literally cited his personal experience in your original comment, and thought it relevant enough to take up one of the two sentences in it, so I don't see a problem with the response.

The man is a self confessed serial rapist. Maybe look to almost anyone else's opinion on the importance of father figures.
True. You can randomize the last few digits, though, and it'll still work.
Just to be clear, "kill all men" literally means "kill all men", whatever the mindset of the man broadcasting it.
Also that most problems women face are also part of related issues for men: the construction of femininity in opposition to masculinity has been the basis of an enormous amount of bullying and emotional trauma for men who are perceived to not adequately meet whatever arbitrary standard of "manliness" is allowed.

This should be familiar to most male members of this forum: being the computer nerd was weak, not playing the man's sports was "girly", not meeting body image standards is contrasted to being too feminine.

Men who are raped aren't taken seriously at all because of these problems. But that's never getting fixed so long as your only answer (and it's rife in this thread) is to construct these issues in opposition to femininity.

Instead everyone can remember one person saying "men suck" in some context, and on that basis they're clamoring to tear down decades of progress on equality. Which isn't going to help any man.
It’s still Democratic, it just isn’t equally representative.

I am against the EC as well, but it isn’t representative of modern notions of democracy in America. As I said, it exists as little more than an anachronism.
True, even slyzz ball can be have good argument.

However, the problem about Cosby, and the general "men need to step up" crowd is that frame the issue of absent father as a moral and character issues. Never going deeper to understand if there were external constraints pushing those men out.

We shouldn't completly alleviate those absent father from any responsibilities for their choice, but we should also look at the cause and condition making those choices so prevalent.
After losing a decade of archived email from friends and family to a Time Machine failure, I never turned it on ever again. You had one job.
That person has very strong emotions about gender.
>He's simply believes that I'm unreliable. (Or something like that. He never clearly told me what his problem with me was.)

Have you asked him?
Discount Gambit
> Fathers are also more likely to sing to and soothe their toddler daughters at night when they cry.

100 years ago father’s wouldn’t even talk to their kids. I don’t think dads even went into the delivery room

Dad’s didn’t get time off from work to be with their wives when the baby was born or get bonding time

Things are definitely getting better on this front
Do you close the door in public restrooms? I mean, we’re all human, we know what you’re doing in there, but you might just prefer to have some privacy anyhow.

Some of us feel the same way about our digital interactions.
Talking Moose 2023?
Yeah they put tracking in our cars without telling us, but I'll trust them they won't do individual tracking because they pinky swear it. Unless law enforcement requests that data, but luckily cops only go after bad people, and there's no such thing as politically motivated prosecution.
I won't disagree that some people are over-hyping, but beware of counter-leaning too much in the other direction!

Generating written content is a pretty powerful tool, all things told.
Thanks for sharing this feedback. Very interesting to learn that the resume composition was a primary filter back then.

As you note, with the advancement of internet and proliferation of internet companies/tools, it is much easier to get a nice resume design than ever before, e.g. one can easily look it up on google and pay to use it. A problem I see and motivates me to create this tool is that this can create an unequal playing field, where students/folks with more resources can easily afford to pay for such tool and have their resume well formatted and ATS tested. I created this tool in hopes to eliminate this barrier and to allow anyone to have a good starting resume design with built-in best practices so they are in the level playing field.

Having a well formatted resume is only the first step, as it still requires a lot of works and thinking for someone to write down their experiences and descriptions, where it should yield more signals on the candidates. I can see how resume format might be used back then, but in current days, it might be helpful to consider ways to gain deeper insights into candidates, e.g. assessments, interviews
I never used those? I usually preferred keyboard shortcuts so laptop (MPB) with hands on the keyboard + occasional use of touchpad for "movement" was more than enough?
My apologies for my reaction; I was under the impression you might be a member of the far-right Reichsbürger movement who are maintaining that the current German federal republic is illegitimate and US-controlled, the Grundgesetz is not a valid constitution and therefore Germany "does not exist" (whatever that means), et cetera.
Have you considered building it into Clippy?
And this is what "toxic masculinity" is.
I don't have the answer, but wish I did. I play zero mobile games these days for this specific reason. But here are a couple that I enjoyed in the past. I don't know anything about Corroding Games, but Box Fox is fantastic. If there was a way to filter to find stuff like this, I might try playing on my phone again:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/developer?id=Corroding+ga...
Seinfeld was pretty good, eh?

> Misandry is normalized in society.

Is it?

I don't regularly (if ever) encounter "baseless attacks on men"... excepting situations where "reversing the roles" would result in the perpetrator still being a man and the victim still being a man.

> there'd be pitchforks for treating women as anything other than paragons of virtue.

Wait, are you doing a sarcasm?

Who wields the pitchforks? It's the husbands, right? Those who were wronged when their wives' virtue was called into question?
You do realise it takes three to four years to go from licensing a core from someone like Tenstorrent to having a mass-production chip, on a board, in the market?

We are just now in the first half of 2023 getting mass-production chips and boards using cores announced in October 2018 (SiFive U74 -- VisionFive 2, Pine64 Star64 and PineTab-V, Milk-V Mars) and July 2019 (THead C910 -- Sipeed Lichee Pi 4A, Milk-V Pioneer).

This is NORMAL.

It took the same amount of time from Arm A53 announced (October 2012) to Raspberry Pi 3 (February 2016) and Arm A72 announced (February 2015) to Pi 4 (July 2019) and Graviton 1 installed at AWS (Movember 2018).

It takes a while, but once set in motion it is basically clockwork inevitable.
They were possibly documenting lights in the sky:

https://plasmauniverse.info/downloadsCosmo/PerattTPSv31-2003...
You can pull a fuse in at least some Toyotas.
They are complaining but didn’t participate in the planning and therefore surrendered all agency

Only thing left is complain why they didn’t think of him when he wasn’t around
There's probably many more incentives to add revenue generating features than keep the page load time under a par value.
Way back I worked on a project to used virtualized routers inside labs for a bunch of use cases. The idea was to remove the need for building after building filled with equipment that just sat there idling 99% of the time.

The biggest headache we had was to figure out when everything was up. There simply was no way to detect this programmatically, so the only way would have been to alter the code to give some kind of signal on the console like "System is up." similar to a linux box showing the login prompt. So I resorted to wait loops too.

We ended up canceling the project.
https://archive.ph/9IU8W
> Killing all men would mean the end of all women too.

There is some percentage of “feminists” who don’t love women but simply hate men.
Assuming that humans actually need something to fight against. Then it's a good thing that we're making up reasons to do so. It's better than terrorizing innocent people halfway across the globe or even those that are closest to us. If these hyper aggressive people are given a relatively safe outlet to express their emotions then the world is better for it.

I'm curious why you think it's nonsense though. Those activities can be fun, safe and encourage discipline.
I generally like this for quick reference. However I demand that a hover will reveal the actual time stamp.