skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're criticizing them for both being dangerous and overly cautious? If anything, the Waymo clip confirms that Waymo's offering is safe.
Plenty of laws touched by government takeovers that involve the USA, trade deals with Japan against Japan's own interests, and even more. Go look it up.

Now that I've answered your question, do you believe the US hasn't had abuses of it's power in the decades it's been at the top? And if not, can you name an instance of it?
Pretty sure I used to buy them for 1k each. Identified Ranarrs would sell for around 7k each, and I think prayer potions (4) would sell at a slight profit for 9k. I guess the lack of "make X" and automatic decanting made skilling actually profitable.

EDIT: actually, I think the 1k price was probably limited to herbs above a certain level. It was common practice to buy noted herbs above a certain level and keep your inventory full with other items to block trades with unidentified Guam leaves.

Here's another activity that will probably never exist again: Law running. I remember both being a runner and a crafter.
If Ukrainian people (whether state sanctioned or independent) manipulated the sensors to amplify concern about Russia’s invasion —- it would not be remarkable.

Deception, misdirection, sabotage, these are all crucial elements in every war.
I’m not exactly sure of the terminology, but there’s an opaque object corresponding to the int that can be passed between processes via unix sockets. I believe nginx and other web servers do this to transfer open connections to the new server process on restart without interruption.
I have utilized this to decent effect: https://github.com/eslint-community/eslint-plugin-n/blob/mas... and then just had agreement/dictator state that the environment loader module was the only place in code that was allowed to disable that rule.
I just assumed it was because the window owner wasn't set properly (but it's a long time since I did windows desktop app development).
Strangely I can't reproduce the problem now - you can certainly send the dialog behind the parent, but it comes up above it initially as expected.
Apple or Google would have a much bigger impact.
As a substitute for commercialized elections, I vote for sortition.
They can compell you testify if they offer you immunity.
Cheater! I used pirated ROMs to make my USR HST a dual standard.
but just because they have weird failure cases does not mean they fail less often than human drivers either.
CIA officials told my country's ex-president to stop doubting the voting machines. That's what ultimately convinced me they must have been compromised.
Ha! Good catch, I totally missed the "Dad" username when I read that comment. That's adorable if actually true
Which is why over 25 years ago I started paying for pobox.com and have never ever used an ISP backed email in anger, nor recommended one to anyone I help. Ever.

Don't depend on freemium from your ISP.

I had a lot of respect for iinet and internode, but when they sold to TPG the writing was on the wall. It's been on countdown timer for years now.
Lazarus/Freepascal is the way to go. The rest are involutions.
Fragmented system, no single set of instructions will work everywhere and should be tailored for specific manufacturer, no updates after 2ish years, more suitable for tech illiterate as most teens are, and also parents prefer to use that for better parental control too.
Android used to be the king of the hill pre-2014 era, after that, you get the worst of both words, the android downside and the iphone downsides (locked bootloader, etc.)
I am perfectly fine to weaponize one jerk against many
Here is a human that drove into wet concrete: https://www.wlwt.com/article/car-drives-through-wet-concrete...

I'm sure its not that uncommon just not publicized, people are terrible drivers.
You have to find a way to not think of it as behaving, but acting like the characters they’re meant to portray. If they weren’t comic book characters, literally two dimensional :), then it’d be different. Maybe live action superhero films just aren’t your jam?
For DnD-esque settings I like to imagine factories of druids just casting goodberry all day

That and whichever druid spell makes the nearby farmland more fertile
Maybe it is not that these few sensors were hacked, but that these are the only ones that weren't.
I personally like the Aldi system, and it's only a quarter, but I recognize that it puts a penalty on those who have to exert a lot of effort to shop on their own, and it would be good to reduce the effort at least a little.

In the past, when stores did not have self-checkout and there were 0.5 or more baggers per cashier, it would be easy to have a bagger assist in loading your purchases into the car (and then returning the cart for you). Minimally-staffed locations like Aldi make than an effectively-impossible ask.
How do we distinguish if it's "beta" or not? Waymo didn't kill anyone, is it beta? How does non-beta rollout look like?
A:>debug

-g=c800:5
I clicked into the author's profile and it says "Osaka, Japan" -- if that's the working environment, I wouldn't be surprised if that's the only approach that made sense given the intense work culture in Japan (from what I've heard)
An emergency vehicle with sirens on obviously has the right of way. And they absolutely slow down for traffic in California. Right of way does not absolve emergency vehicle drivers from responsibility to avoid accidents. It’s easy to get confused especially in busy traffic when an emergency vehicle approaches. But if we have videos, everyone can judge for themselves if self-driving vehicle failed the expectations. Here is interesting stats: https://injuryfacts.nsc.org/motor-vehicle/road-users/emergen...
In particular nvidia bump gate case it was microbumps cracking under thermal stress due to use of badly matched thermal coefficient of the glue securing the crystal. Defect was between gpu core and carrier package, not the BGA balls.
Right, but the OP seems to be skipping that part entirely. The only metric we should care about is overall accident rates (controlling for reasonable variables of course), not "safely navigating situations that below-average human drivers rarely struggle with".
This flows like a WWE skit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HLo4SLoeCnY

Also, there is no way you hang out in private property recording / harassing / defacing peoples cars without the police getting involved A LOT.

Also the people refer to him as "Cart Narc" as if he is famous, come on.
This is fun and related
"chain of fools 2017"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PH1BKPSGcxQ
Trust sounds good but is based not knowing.
>> You might opt out from voting and some nimby joins and whoops there is another huge development that doesn’t happen, meanwhile rent continues to increase.

I was directly replying to this accusation that I'm to blame for idly standing by whilst nimbys oppress the developers. I respond that none of that lines up with my local situation, and yet your boogeyman of rent increase is ever-present.
The reason not to define these things is exactly so C can be used as a high-level assembler, and the answer is always “whatever it is that the CPU naturally does”

"Committee did not want to force programmers into writing portably, to preclude the use of C as a “high-level assembler:”

https://www.open-std.org/JTC1/SC22/WG14/www/docs/n897.pdf

p10, line 39

"C code can be portable. "

line 30
I've been dreaming about georgetown/nyu/nw for a tax LLM but the cost of admission is too darn high.

Looks to me unless I already have that kind of money, there is no way I can get admission there. Oh well. That's capitalism for you I guess
I only eat supernatural ingredients though...
Either extreme works. There's a sour spot (opposite of sweet spot?) in between, where the platform breaks compatibility, but not so predictably that customers remember how to reach their suppliers, and suppliers remember how to update their products.
> [2015] In California alone, 431 people died in accidents involving young drivers[0]

By your logic we should also stop allowing 15-20 year olds to learn how to drive in public.

So far the robots have done less damage.

[0] https://www.inlandempirelawyers.com/blog/young-driver-accide...
> 500 internal error: Animal "dog" not found in database.

Okay then
Technically yes, but you know, millions of years is a long time.
This works for win32 apps too. It's what gtk should have strived to be. New features should have never been prioritized over API stability. What a shame.
> or government-like body

It sounds like you're advocating that the results of the scientific process should have no effect on policy-making, because otherwise then "social condemnation" of the kind that you're describing becomes part of the government policy-making process.

I don't like that idea. I like having climate-change science feed into policymaking.
I think you mean “PowerPC to Intel”. 68K was before PPC.
I don't think anyone is suggesting shared_ptr explicitly, more that if you're coming from Python/Java/etc it's a similar to a GC memory model and a bit more familiar if that's where your experience is. I've observed in a number of codebases unless you're setting a standard of unique_ptr by default it's fairly easy for shared_ptr to become widely used.

FWIW I consider shared_ptr a bit of a code-smell that you don't have your ownership model well understood, there are cases to use it but 90% of the time you can eliminate it with a more explicit design(and avoid chances of leaks + penalties from atomics).
I cut one hair per day in the morning with a pair of scissors. I mean, overall it takes a really long time, but it's free.

I also clip one fingernail per week. Constantly.
to be fair, it's e-commerce. an MVP of a _working_ e-commerce site still needs a shitton of functionality (cart management, product management, sku management, backend data, tax calculations, etc etc). i'm not surprised at all that it took this long. he didn't mention using any frameworks, so i'm guessing they made some bespoke thing.
Do terrible drivers drive as much as Cruise does? Terrible drivers at least eventually get better through practice. Having 100 poorer than average driving autonomous cars in the streets driving around 24x7 is a net worsening. Autonomous cars improve more slowly than humans do.
This comment squarely hits at the heart of cartnarc

Yes, the cart person is going to get the cart either way. You could choose to make their lives a little bit easier by putting in 10 seconds of effort, or you could belittle them, their effort and their pay.

As the saying goes, the true test of someone’s character is how they treat their inferiors.

You failed the test
What I learned is that it makes a huge difference to get a haircut from someone professional. Going to some cheap random mall hair place is a terrible experience. They don't care about their work, it's going to be awkward and it'll look terrible.

I have been going to a fancy hair place in recent years. AUD $85 seems like a lot of money for a mens haircut, but it makes all the difference. It's a proper craft. No "what haircut would you like?", instead it's pretty much at her discretion and suited to the actual person. Zero regrets.
And what is a law selectively enforced and conveniently brought up in times of contention?
I had the reverse of this when I played Bioshock Infinite. There's a puzzle late in the game, one of the DLC levels (the second dlc set in Rapture) where a lab has a bunch of chemicals written out. I immediately was like "this makes no sense, this is genchem level stuff they missed"

And it turned out to be deliberate because it was actually a cypher puzzle, and the chemicals encoded it. Still annoyed because it was solved in a cutscene by the protagonist with no opportunity to figure it out yourself, though.
Why do you need isomorphic SSR for ecommerce? Why not use a backend templating tech to render the initial layout? Yes it is a bit W.E.T. but it is what you would traditionally do and for ecommerce would be good enough I reckon. I think SSR, Microservices and other buzzwords gets us in trouble.
I tried the same and then the answer was not far from it! Frustrating
>steer clear of commoditized work

can you give more details about this from your own perspective? What does commoditized work mean to you and what should one assume about IT consultancies that tend to dabble in this kind of work? What are the problems with it in your opinion? Is this work even avoidable?

I have my own thoughts on this I just don't want to bias your response.
Are there any good resources on the culture of TSMC? What makes it so successful in this space? Or maybe it's not culture but something else?
> So the better modeling you can do of reality, the more successful you can be.

How do you approach modeling?

> Earnestness is a strong word in my dictionary when it comes to testing ideas these days. I started seeing success when I stopped lying to myself and became earnest after over a decade of failure.

It sounds like there’s something here, but I’m not sure I understand what you mean. By being earnest do you mean being serious about the idea, or is it something else?
Onsen: A Peek into Japan’s Hot Springs
That's unrealistic and not scalable. Heroku and the 12factor pattern use this because it creates a boundary between values meant to be configured by the user and those internal to an application. Environment variables can be injected into a subprocess without them ever existing on disk.
I don't follow. What is a typo? Whose typo? I see that exact text as far back as C99 (in 4 Conformance) "A program that is correct in all other aspects, operating on correct data, containing unspecified behavior shall be a correct program and act in accordance with 5.1.2.3."
Microsoft got to burn those kinds of resources on the compatibility problem due to having had a near-monopoly on the desktop back in those days.

That isn't going to be repeatable for pretty much any other software company other than a FAANG, and certainly not of open source projects, not even Linux. People don't pay enough to open source for that kind of support.
Yes, perhaps it is.
Ultimately it is, but I guess my point is that having goofy signatures like these down in the bowels of a library (like FP-Go, or Scala's stdlib) might just be necessary goofiness because FP is FP. (Not to knock FP. Engineering is about tradeoffs.)
how disfunctional society are you living in if you need calculate the gain and loss for doing what a decent human being would do in a neighbourhood?
Adding to this, I'd like to say that it's the difference between getting your code written by some outsourced underpaid and overworked junior and someone who has a decade of experience and clearly takes pride in their craftsmanship.
Yes. I mean, that's the whole point of that part of the fifth amendment. There would be no need for an explicit carveout of self-incrimination if the government didn't have the general ability to compel witnesses to testify.
By your own admission it seems there are few nimbys and plenty of development. Voting alone will not stop rent increasing. My point was there is a very particular class of issue that can be prevented.
Yes and the driver probably was impaired and fined/charged and possibly lost their license.

So with that in mind Cruise's hive mind controls all it's cars and they need to lose their license immediately before it does what Uber's not ready for prime time car did and killed a pedesterian!
Both of you are right. Drivers are supposed to pull over, but also the emergency vehicle is required to avoid crashing into the ones that don't/can't.
I recall reading a comment by an ex cart person where they described how the best part of their day was fetching the carts from all over the lot because they got to be outside. So for some, they’d prefer you didn’t put your cart back.
> I've said it before when a self-driving Uber killed a woman, and I'll say it again:

But that car had a safety driver, who turned out to be negligent. What's the difference between a company testing a self-driving car with a safety diver killing someone because the safety driver was negligent, and a company doing deliveries with a human driver, and killing someone because the driver was negligent?
Inflated by investors buying to turn them into rentals that are unaffordable.
It’s also part of the directions for running multiple motherboards in a single cube.

https://wiki.preterhuman.net/NeXTcube_running_68030_and_6804...
Actually, the beauty of it is you don’t vote for sortition.
Reusable orbital vehicles comes to mind as another current example. At least "mostly reusable".
Who's more inferior: The teenager grocery store employee or the daughter in the hot car?
Ask the majority of Americans who paulg is, most won't know. Ask the majority of Americans who Kurt Angle is, some will know, but many won't.

The article showed how rank-and-file employees of these grocery stores generally approve of the Cart Narc. That's going to be picked up by management: "This guy is coming by for a day and cleaning up my parking lot for free? Fine, I have enough shit to deal with inside the store already."
No plan of attack survives contact with the enemy. The same is true for test mocks
Lots of top level comments here are making sweeping generalizations about self driving cars from this event, but the truth is that we won't know which vehicle is at fault here until some video comes out of the incident.
Speaking as someone who drives emergency vehicles with flashing lights and sirens - it's amazing how many people presumably with average hearing and average vision cannot see a fire truck until it's been tailing them for a while.
Because everyone in their circle has iPhones and they might literally get bullied should they buy an android phone.

For teens, these things matter. Being part of the norm matters. When your crush asks for your number you will be dreading the green bubble because that's simply how teens work.

This is seen mostly in countries where iPhone is most popular with the demographic, I mean, Chinese teens are not buying iPhones. South American teens are not buying iPhones. It's just not a cultural issue to not be able to afford iPhones.

An android phone is more than capable of doing everything an iPhone can, save for interacting with iPhones. I think this strategy from Apple of encroaching society into their ecosystem has been quite successful but i am disgusted at the principle of it. Most people don't care, but they feel the pressure, they've just internalised it and called it a choice.

iPhones are great, the same way Eden was great in the scriptures. Just be content with what God mandates of you and everything will be fine.
How good are those sensors relative to human ears? Human ears are still freakishly effective at filtering out background noise.
I find the entertainment value for me in his most popular videos are the sheer unhinged overreaction of people about a fridge magnet. It's fascinating and perplexes me.

Faced with the same situation I'd simply drive away and gladly keep the sticker as a souvenir.
Yeah, it's amazing how much difference this factor can make in quality of life, yet it's mostly left up to luck.

When moving and choosing a place, you can try to get some idea of the vibe and whether it seems neighborly at all, but it's very hard to get more than a cursory sense. I'd take a modest house surrounded by friendly/awesome people compared to a much nicer house surrounded by rude/stuck-up people any day.
My company does. It is a desktop level app written for the browser. And it is mostly done in Vanilla JS. No SSR since time to first load is irrelevant. They are about to sit down for an hour of solid work on a trusted platform, not buy a pair of shoes from an unknown site where waiting 500ms might make them change their mind.
In the early 90s, we had a disk replacement policy and would mail people updated floppies on request (and a $10 S&H fee). Few people took advantage of it.

We then started hosting some patches on Compuserve, GEnie and Prodigy.
Windows was kinda a wreck till “windows NT” they brought in David Cutler who did Vax/VMS to help architect it. It was pretty amazing the transition from 95/95/me/vista to windowsNT/2000/XP. They put my old operating systems book appendixes online which have details about windows 2000 (Mach and bsd are the other os covered)

https://bcs.wiley.com/he-bcs/Books?action=resource&itemId=04...

Check out appendix C for details on windows 2000 architecture or this which should link to the pdf.

https://higheredbcs.wiley.com/legacy/college/silberschatz/04...
Quite a while ago, I learned the best way to follow the ball or puck at a sporting match. You don't try to look for the little object itself, you just observe what all the relevant players are doing, where they're looking, where they're running. You figure it out really quick with them helping!

Likewise, if I am waiting for a bus or something, I am really alert and on guard if I'm alone at the stop, because that bus will blow right by. Once there are a few other passengers around, I kick back and just watch them, because unless they're all impatient and pacing, their attitude and behavior will indicate when the bus is visibly arriving.

SDCs that coldly and analytically examine the traffic around them will probably never get the human nuances that we can pick up from second-and-third-order clues. For example, if I'm paranoid about whether a car's going to turn into me in an intersection, I don't watch their turn signal or lateral motion, I watch their front tire, because that's the first indicator of a turn. Is that sort of thing baked into AI? If several people are stopped at an intersection, eye contact and gestures are often essential in negotiating a solution. AI? Same with pedestrians. Make eye contact, signal, work something out. I'll often stop on a corner and wave cars through rather than insist on my right-of-way. Of course the motorist also has to decide if that's safe to do, and sometimes you can fool a motorist into making an unsafe move just by signaling your permission...
Agreed, but if would also be self-sabotaging. Their emergency services are stretched thin. And the population does not believe that the government can deal with a nuclear threat. It can cause a panic among population, within and outside of Ukraine and the sentiment might be hard to control.
The TPM spec is a monster and I understand the urge to throw it out and create something simpler. It's also true that you're trusting proprietary firmware in the TPM to be correct. Errors and bugs in the spec are also near impossible to fix. So the idea of "just run whatever code you want" has appeal. And the reference tpm2_tools and software stack is a hot mess of C code that should definitely not be written in C at this point.

A device brewed on a RISC-V SOC in an FPGA is probably very hard to secure against hardware attacks. It's fun (in the sense that FPGAs are "fun") and it's definitely a worthy pursuit to have an open hardware + firmware device replace proprietary TPMs. But getting hardware security right is just as important here. A TPM-replacement is not useful if I can solder a JTAG connection to it and read out the memory.

Rewrapping keys when there's a firmware/code update is a real weakness here. There's probably a solid solution, like being able to provide a compound/asymmetric CDI to wrap between versions. Like "generate an ECDH key pair for the next hash". It would be a pain if every client application had to implement this themselves. The other hot use case for TPMs is boot chain attestation, where hashes of UEFI firmware, boot loaders, and kernel images are appended to create a verifiable hash. The device attests to the hash being authentic.

One major weakness of TPM 2.0 is that it's monolithic for the whole system. If you're running VMs or even just multiple processes in the OS, it's not really easy to use across domains. So lightweight code swapping would be pretty cool.

Interesting stuff nonetheless.
news to me too, and it's my company. :)

i have no idea how these rumors get started.