skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
After a human killed a four-year-old child in central San Francisco earlier this week (did not hit the front page of HN despite being as relevant to AVs as this story) unfortunately nobody called for an immediate reconsideration of the whole car thing.
I’m more referring to laptops. If you’re using a desktop, you also have other issues (like key injectors unless you inspect the cable going from your pc to your desk every time, etc).
True, acid rain was not caused my lead but there was public and industry resistance to requiring all vehicles use catalytic converters. Lead had to be removed from fuel because it corroded the catalytic converter. It was chaotic for several years but the car industry was able to make it work. The market didn’t remediate acid rain, regulation did.
I posted this elsewhere, but sharing here too:

This link has an absolutely terrific comparison of tradeoffs involved in lowering vehicle weight, compares ICE to EV weight profiles, and puts the current price per kg of weight saved for ICE vehicles at $5/kg while forecasting that EVs will reach price parity on that metric by 2030.

https://www.lightmetalage.com/news/industry-news/automotive/...
The answer is that they are spying on other countries. That usually hasn’t required warrants.

Even domestically, there was a tradition of gathering large databases to be queried when the need arose.

Read “Main Justice” by James Mcgee. Published in 1997, it describes anti-terrorism techniques that are pretty familiar.
I'm not 100% sure the problem you're trying to solve, but I've solved a similar sounding one that may be of use to you too.

We needed to set env vars on React applications (the frontend) inside Docker containers. The containers were going to be built in CI/CD, and we didn't want different builds for each environment.

We solved this by adding a small JS script that is included in the base HTML. It pushes env vars into the window object, so they're accessible from window.env.

The JS file is generated by a Bash script that's ran whenever the container starts (by modifying the entry-point.sh file used by Nginx's Docker image).

The Bash script loads enumerates any environment variable with a given prefix.

Docker already allows you to set runtime environment variables from the run command, or via Docker Compose.

Im the end, the developer experience comes down to "docker run image:tag -e PREFIX_FOO=BAR".
I don't get it; could you explain it further, please?
CPUC regulates taxis. CPUC gave them the ability to charge for rides.

DMV regulates other aspects, including the overall self-driving program.
Also, the certificate must be in DER format.
Dragonwriter has a great response. My short and sweet answer is, the constitution is a living document for a reason and people ~250 years ago couldn't possibly plan for a world where cell phones exists (or think about the intricacies of that world). That doesn't mean all their work goes out the window, but it means their work does not hold the answer to everything. Trying to define the constitutionality of regulating telecom with words written that couldn't conceive of that world, probably has a few flaws.
Didn't Bernie Sanders say there shouldn't be any billionaires? How do you propose to do that?

Elizabeth Warren wants to confiscate 6% of billionaires' net worth every year.

https://elizabethwarren.com/plans/ultra-millionaire-tax

No country has ever prospered by getting rid of rich people.
> Xiaomi CyberDog 2 offers lifelike appearance

Huhh... either I haven't seen a real dog in my life, or they haven't.
The general term for this idea is curriculum learning.
Just look at the world, people know how to speak, how to behave, what emotions and feelings to put on display, given the environment and the situation. It’s as if we have learned to be real people with each other ... That's just our whole culture of behavior, in fact, pursues only one extremely not noble goal, namely to hide our real thoughts and feelings.)
Thanks for the article, it will help me understand my Asian friends. This is a different culture, which must also be respected and tried to be understood.
Just a tool so that I can manage testimonials for all my websites and the future products As a developer, I faced this problem, and all the tools that exist in the market don't provide API access without paying ~$100 per month (min) So I am creating one which will give you API access in the free plan itself (obviously, there are other paid plans for greater limits) + a dead simple interface. It took me less than one month to pull this off.
But remote attestation doesn't completely prevent you from running custom ROMs. Rather the problem is if you want to use various proprietary crapps/websites that insist on performing attestation. So there doesn't seem to be a point into choosing a "dumb phone" besides as some sort of protest. Rather for each of your devices you'll choose having a libre user-representing (ie secure) OS, or a locked down web TV equivalent. I'd personally choose my pocket device to be running secure libre software, and then use any proprietary crapps on a tablet that stays at home. If remote attestation gets so bad that I can't even do things like access store apps on a libre/secure device, then I'll carry two, with the libre/secure device supplying wifi AP to the other.

(this comment is most certainly not meant as any sort of defense of remote attestation)
Yes, they definitely know who Gagarin was, but that’s because that knowledge is a useful tool to further entrench a deep sense of chauvinism in russia.
Sure if you ignore second order effects and externalities.
True. And they should refund your money after they ban you.
So you think RTO will make their stock perform better? It’s a remote only company from the beginning.
I wouldn't know, I've never gone drinking with Japanese people, just been friends with Japanese Americans as a kid. It's a thing.
>I think about this question a lot. So much of our philosophy of government is about some nebulous "contract", as if we agreed to be governed.

I don't think this is actually true? Social contract theory is one of many, and has some pretty fundamental flaws. The theory isn't really a philosophy of government, either. It's a theory to explain the legitimacy of the state, and essentially answer the question: why do people follow the law? The idea is that people have consented to be governed. It probably made more sense back in the day that we were much less governed than we are now. You had the opportunity to go and live in the woods, essentially ungovernable. And people chose to stay part of society, tacitly agreeing to be governed in exchange for the benefits that come along with it. But there are obvious flaws in that idea. For one thing, minors follow the law and are expected to do so, but can't contract.

I think 'social contract' theory is weak.

>Government sometimes likes to claim a "monopoly" on violence as well. One generally cannot trade or purchase violence per se, so to act like it's a market, or that a government has any truly effective means of preventing the choice to commit violence, is silly to me. Police are typically late to the scene of a crime, after all, and even with their monopoly are terrible at de-escalation or deterring.

This is again not true. Governments don't "claim a monopoly on violence". States have been described by theorists as being characterised by their (implicit) claim to a monopoly on the legitimate use of force. There are obvious flaws in that idea, like the legitimacy of self-defence. But it certainly has nothing to do with whether the government has "any truly effective means of preventing the choice to commit violence", because it's about legitimate use of force. The government can certainly pass laws that determine what is and isn't legitimate use of force.
Exactly. Dig a ditch and tell me you don't taste and smell dirt. Even in wet soil, you can't dig a ditch without ingesting some of it.

Maybe not enough to hurt you, but that depends entirely on how spicy it is.
So, presumably he won't want to see all the crap that the rest of us block, and he'll make it so that only he has a block function.
How is this relevant? Subsidies are a fundamentally different model. I understand that dumping on Elon is popular now but c’mon.
Distinguished Engineer?
Getting rid of the king is not the same thing at all as getting rid of the wealthy people. The American Revolution was the wealthy people getting rid of the king. Prosperity resulted.

In the French Revolution, the poor people got rid of the king and the wealthy people. I invite you to look at the result. Spoiler: lots and lots and lots of dead ordinary folkses.

Elon Musk isn't the king of anything. He can't order you to kiss his ring.
All I can think of while seeing this, is the Black Mirror episode where a group of people in a post apocalyptic world are trying to not get killed by robodogs.
Yep, I prefer a chain place where the staff are mildly disinterested, aren't trying to push conversation and just want to get the job done quickly.
You’re missing the point. It’s an appeal that we need to change the status quo.

They may not be there yet. But AVs are the only serious contender to solve the traffic fatality problem.
> doesn't give two craps whether they're grabbing carts from the parking lot or stocking shelves

Having worked exactly this job at the local mall in high school, I can assure you that grabbing carts was preferred to stocking shelves.
If you're exposing `command sta` as your official API then you need to test it, so it fails in V1.1 and you fix it before releasing. If it's just a convenience, and you don't promise a stable API, I suppose it doesn't matter as much.
> Except nobody said that ?

Ksaj claimed that a musician who learned to make music without music theory will inevitably end up producing music which is actually derivative of the music of someone else who did study theory. I reject that claim.

> We had engineering before engineers but we come to conclusion teaching someone to build bridge is far more effective than letting them stumble till they work out the basics...

I do not think you can reasonably compare something as subject as music with mechanical engineering. Yes you can make music which has as much structure as the Golden Gate bridge but no that is not the only way to make music.
87% is a huge number. If person X has that genetic predisposition then what's wrong with that rule? If as a society you allow the government to impose 'weekly counselling' on people for some reasons, then you open it up to being imposed on people for other reasons too.

I don't think the government should be imposing anger management counselling on people in the first place. That has nothing to do with concern about DNA, and everything to do with concern about the government being able to tell me what to do when I've not been convicted of a crime.
What Is Upward Lightning?
Molecular discovery has potential to one day reverse obesity, osteoporosis
The design is very human[0]

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DnC3S-eIMlM
I certainly don't know enough of the politics of what happened to judge any side of the SMIC question.

Shaing Yi-Chaing's accomplishments in copper interconnects alone deserve awe; he was ahead of IBM, and he did it on instinct/"the school of hard knocks."

Read his interview.
From the Go standard library

"func CompareFunc[S1 ~[]E1, S2 ~[]E2, E1, E2 any](s1 S1, s2 S2, cmp func(E1, E2) int) int {
"

Looks like Scala
I think the only reasonable option would be for users to make all their tweets only replyable by their followers. It sort of defeats some of the point of twitter, but if the alternative is all the haters and trolls replying, it seems to be the least bad option.
I think you missed one which is based on io_uring [1].

In my benchmarks with a slightly tweaked version it was 2x faster than Nginx and and 30x faster than Python's SimpleHttpServer.

[1] https://github.com/DataDog/glommio/blob/master/examples/hype...
Wealth inequality affects the people, the polis, how could it not be political? I am not arguing for revolution, I am saying severe wealth inequality is a contributing factor to something I would rather avoid. No American should want our poor so desperate they resort to revolution. No American should want our government to unequally oppress the global poor. Revolution is a product of unequal systems, and I agree it is crushing.
There’s no semantics about it.

Radiation exposure isn’t binary.

We’d have to know the type, intensity, and duration to make predictions about any possible expected adverse health outcomes.
> Of all the things people can be angry about Wikipedia's small contributions to other non-profits is the one they choose do protest. Amazing.

It doesn't strike me as coincidental that people are complaining about money going to be people who aren't considered white.
Seems shortsighted. If AIs could copyright what they created, they'd be incentivized to create more, repeating a virtuous cycle.

Ultimately people would benefit as the AIs could buy themselves.
The best part about having a dog is that you need to go out of the house and walk it three times a day or you're a bad person. That one single aspect improves your life a lot.

The walking is great for you. Getting out of the house everyday wasn't a given for me since I work remotely. And doing this chore every day just makes you like the little guy more.

I'm not sure plugging the dog's batteries in will have the same effect.
> They thought they were going to get all of Ukraine in 3 days.

The claim of a 3-day takeover has never been official. It came from a random article that was erroneously published. The reason it was written stems from the fact that many news agencies prepare drafts for various scenarios. To rely on a news article as evidence of one country's legitimate plan to invade another defies common sense.
> https://youtu.be/32yYfTVIzBE

Great video. I’ve got to 6:06 so far no mention of nasty chemicals yet.
I remember having BootCommander on a test box containing Windows 95 (and a bunch of other crap) to boot to up to 16 OSes.

Back in the day, university campus networks popularized a "cluster" approach of logging in to specific machines whereby hosts followed the pattern: $(uname)[0-9]{2}. You would soon setup authorized_keys and a script that would check the load of all machines by iterating ssh. The same home directory would be shared to all machines, regardless of OS, so portability of shells scripts and POSIX/C code was necessary.
Yes I'm sure you're too well vested to be caught in the affairs of the world's richest.
> bash fixes that

Does every shell that is currently in use? I don't know. I have access to some embedded systems with BusyBox; let's try that:

# cat foo
#!/bin/sh
printf '$0 is %s\n' "$0"
# ./foo
$0 is ./foo
# PATH=. foo
$0 is ./foo
# PATH= foo
$0 is foo
# /bin/sh --help
BusyBox v1.22.1 (2017-03-02 15:41:43 CST) multi-call binary.

Next, on Ubuntu:

$ PATH= foo
$0 is foo
$ ls -l /bin/sh
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 4 Apr 18 2020 /bin/sh -> dash

Next. invoking a script by passing it as an argument to a shell:

$ /bin/bash foo
$0 is foo
$ /bin/bash ./foo
$0 is ./foo
$ /bin/bash ././foo
$0 is ././foo

> the behavior of dirname is inconsistent with respect to the root directory

That is true. The result of dirname cannot be combined with a name without a slash, but the slash is already there in the root case, an annoying special case. Scripts often take the directory of $0 in order to combine it with relative paths.
Here's a great book recommendation for you - "The Little Book of Lykke: Secrets of the World's Happiest People" by Meik Wiking
Why do games like this have one game a day? What's preventing them randomizing it so I can keep playing? I mean I'll be honest, it's pretty frustrating given I'll likely never visit your website ever again.
>Or go back a few more generations, even here in the USA you might legally have been declared to be 3/5 of a person.

Oh my god can we stop this absurd meme. Nobody was ever 'declared to be 3/5 of a person'. The point of the 3/5 compromise was to reduce the power of states with slaves. It was purely about counting the population of the state for the purpose of assigning seats in Congress. To suggest that it was racist to multiply the number of slaves by 0.6 before adding them to the non-slave population is truly insane. If it had been 1.0 then it would have given slave-owners more political power.
> Perhaps the negativity stems from the all the illegal, immoral, and damaging acts in this era.

Perhaps, but hate against Microsoft was not the point of the discussion. You are free to see them in whichever light you want, I just don't understand why you have to down-vote me or bring that into completely different discussion.

The question here was about the technical issues and their work on making software tick despite people abusing the API and producing buggy software. That has nothing to do with hate against Microsoft. To me that sounds like a whataboutism.

By the way, I personally don't even use Windows, I have been 100% Linux user since many years and have contributed to a GNU project, I am not some Microsoft fanboy as you might see me. But I see no value in defending a wrong, and I see the same behavior repeated in other communities. People abuse the API or don't read the documentation or just are plain idiots, and than accuse the developers for being malicious or stupid or whatever when things break. That behavior is bad for anyone, regardless if it is against Microsoft or some GNU project.

> In short people hated them for being shitty people who do shitty things and present leadership were important folks when these shitty things were done everyone just moved up a few rings.

I am sure people have many reasons they hate something or someone for, Microsoft included. There are people who passionately hate GNU, Linux, FSF, you name it. If you justify such behavior, it is your choice, but I am not interested in that discussion. I was talking about people abusing API and than blaming Microsoft for incompetence or deliberate evil, while the company obviously went to quite long efforts to make things work, even for buggy software. Microsoft may as well be evil or good for other reasons, but wasn't really the point of discussion.

> They aren't better people they just have better aligned incentives where illegality and immorality aren't profitable.

This is outright dangerous behavior on your part. You are transferring a behavior you have projected on a company over the entire group of people, all the thousands of people who work for Microsoft. To start with, they are all individuals, and as in every group there are good and bad characters among them. Also, history is against you, Microsoft was, and still is very profitable company. In the time we speak about, they were probably too profitable for its own best. For the second there are law and law enforcement officials to decide if they did illegal business or not.

Not to mention, that probably most of those who worked there back in 90's are probably retired or have changed the job by now. Also, to note, with thinking and statements like that one, you are denying people chance to develop as individuals and become better persons.
Lol I had the same problem, I just ended up guessing "wolf" they're almost the same animals.
You headline "one thing this article is NOT" and then don't state clearly what it is, that this 3 part article is NOT.
Most videos like this make the majority of their money in the first few days. If they get demonetized, they're effectively dead. Considering the huge costs involved, that's pretty bad.
This directly leads to discrimination against disabled people among other groups.

For instance wheelchair bound people have a much lower average live expectancy. The lives of people who are (born) disabled or have some debilitating genetic disease don't need society to make their lives even harder.

> If you have a higher chance of getting a disease, why wouldn't life insurance be more expensive?

The answer to that is: Not spreading such risks evenly among everyone is morally reprehensible. Imagine your reward for living in constant pain and having a higher chance of dying early is society kicking you in the balls for the crime of being born like that.
>But donating to an organization that doesn't directly benefit Wikipedia in any way, that's where I'm much more doubtful. I'd much prefer they just advertised them in some way instead, like during their donation drives.

The biggest donation is going to a charity managing an archive. A place that has important documents that can be cited by, oh I don't know, an encyclopedia maybe?
It's a protocol. You can set up your custom action (including redirects) here:

https://hexdocs.pm/plug/Plug.Exception.html#actions/1

This is how phoenix does those fancy error reports in dev (but not prod)

> Probably liveview should do something about that because it's breaking BEAM idioms.

Actually now that I think about it, failable actions should probably be wrapped in a task. It's not hard for the liveview to subscribe to task failures and bubble it up to the user as a flash. Not doing so is breaking processes-as-failure-domains concept. The phoenix liveview documentation should probably hoist that sort of guidance to the top and put flashing lights around it.
Greenpeace Germany didn't really pull that one off (IMHO).

I went looking to see if the commissioned an independant industry standard radiometric spectral survey .. they flew a drone themselves at 100m altitude (standard for big heavy crystal packs - bit high for some lightweight count detector) recording gamma CPS (counts per second total, not banded to identify types of radiation).

They did hire a UK company to compile sat data images (to identify areas of interest)

What's missing from their release is a detailed radiometric techical report - gear that was used, calibrations, raw data, processed "normalised data" etc.

Greenpeace press release:

https://www.greenpeace.org/international/press-release/54762...

McKenzie Intelligence Services: https://www.mckenzieintelligence.com/

MIS- Chornobyl Report: (32 pages) https://www.greenpeace.de/publikationen/20220718-greenpeace-...

(FWiW I did some decades of radiometric environmental survey work related to geophysical exploration and IAA inspections)
Isn't this the compatibility layer that's built into Windows?
Infotainment parrots claiming that Zip2 was helped by government funds, lol.
Let's say they are convinced beyond reasonable doubt. Does this constitute a reason to refuse their science altogether? And if so, then for how long (a question indirectly raised in the article)?
Same. This is creepy AF.
The will to punish certainly reflects the civility of a society.
Explain to me the value of having one of these vs. someone's free ability to have friends on discord. I really don't see the point.

I grew up with dogs, even became a dog trainer. They teach you more about yourself than one would like to admit. They keep you humble, they keep you in the now.

This, though, looks like some Orwellian spy master tool.
Modifying binaries (on disk or in RAM) would be detected by anti cheat mechanisms. Most likely they change how to interpret a certain sequence of API calls or replace shaders with their optimized versions.
Some people are willing to serve without resistance because it needs doing. I am one of them.
Lots of universities sell benches and bricks for a few hundred to a thousand dollars. The reality is that it is all used to siphon money to add more administrators. The money of endowments gets to the real mission of the university and student and state funding can go to the ever growing caste.
I can totally see why people's experiental sense of "being" from engagement with current AI is influenced by their acceptance of belief in other things, which imbue them with similar senses of the uncanny and unknown. And in like sense why sceptical humanists might say "there's nothing here" in both cases.

I am reminded of a recent claim fMRI was able to detect patterns of brain function aligned with religious experience. To me, that amplified a belief it's "all in the mind" but others might differ.