skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is also very important to consider the effect on other drivers.

A self driving car might calculate it can squeeze through a gap in oncoming traffic but doing so probably will cause human drivers of those cars to slam the breaks and create a large crash.

So unless they’re driving on a road where only self driving is allowed they’ll probably need to be much more conservative than they can be.

Also thinking about it, the first roads to become robot-only driven will probably be inner city streets where pedestrians abound, so no aggressive driving there either.
You might be thinking of aspirin, which is toxic at fairly low dosages. Acetaminophen (aka Tylenol) is much, much safer.
The last CyB vignette it's the best symbolism to Nietzche's opus.
The old values died, here's a blank space to create something new. It's up to you to define those values.
KLM is an airline who was using X's API for customer service. X started charging for the use of their API.
Let’s agree that Waymo and Cruise are not in the same league. I don’t use AV in general anymore, I explicitly differentiate between Waymo and everyone else.
How does this comment help? Despite the rising water temperature, the world collectively is doing more for the climate than ever. Ranging from more ethical fishing practices to the reduction of fossil fuel usage, to more and more corporations going carbon neutral.

This kind of defeatist attitude doesn't contribute to a better future.
So they decriminalized meth in 2020 but it took them another two years to roll back this mess?

Oregon leading the way, as usual.
The state ultimately is the one that is giving permission here on behalf of people, much the same way as the FDA decides when a medication is safe enough to be administered, or the FAA when a plane is ready, etc.,
> Doing home chores does not make you employed. You can't get a mortgage with that.

Maybe you can't get a mortgage, but you can get a house.

Is that actually worse than getting a mortgage?
This sounds like Berkeley human drivers.
TestFlight makes it even simpler to manage testers
This is getting into traffic research territory - i.e. given the entire dataset (current and historic) can you shorten average trip time vs individual cars just doing whats best for them. Either way, having a real time data infrastructure seems only positive.

Traffic lights are already remotely controlled by city planning departments, it's the software that's missing. My whole point is that driverless cars, where the city enforces data sharing and maybe even some routing, can have a real impact on throughput times.

The best part is that most of this is just software. And not ~$2B to make a 1.7 mile subway line or 10+years to make a bus lane (see SF)
I wish they showed a few new laptop models that will be coming out with this CPU.
Is falling a women's issue? A pet peeve of mine is women who wear impractical footwear. Imagine if there was a fire, terrorist attack, swarm of locusts, etc. and you were wearing high heels.
Not sure why you’re being downvoted you’re absolutely right. Anthropogenic climate change caused this massive die out.

just one more rapid environmental change faster than evolution can adapt to that will likely result in extinction.
Simple math? Assuming a fixed number of cars on the road, more lanes will increase the flow. The cable cars are novelty transportation for tourists that residents of the city don't actually use for commuting.

In case it's not clear, I'm refering to California st starting downtown and going all the way up the hill.
I guess some people will still (try to) make it themselves, but last time it came up here someone posted about how mass production has just moved on to some other synthesis that isn't dependent on buying a precursor in small retail quantities:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37499106
The case he described is different in that, apparently, the vehicles in question lock all of their wheels and can't be accessed, even by law enforcement. A special tow has to be called in. It's a design decision made to protect the company at the expense of the public.
The others aren't fully autonomous.
Ask HN: How is this USPS 'incomplete address' scam supposed work?
I and others have received text messages like this:

> Your package has arrived but cannot be delivered due to incomplete information. Please confirm your address in this link. us415069620.4u6hip7s.co

That link is the latest one I've seen. It's behind cloudflare and it redirects to the actual usps.com home page, so did they set their scam up wrong, or am I missing something?

I've seen other ones where there is actually a fake USPS form to submit a corrected address and enter credit card info.
It’s not a defeatist attitude to clearly point out that it’s humans when we still have a side able voting bloc who insists its _definitely not humans_.
On the other hand, if you’re following the car in front of you too close so you cannot react to phantom breaking, the accident is on you. One of the things I appreciate the most about using autopilot/FSD everywhere is that the car maintains a safe following distance basically 100% of the time, even when someone cuts me off. Implemented (and used) consistently, this sort of adaptive cruise control by itself should solve a bunch of accident-causing hazards and other traffic issues.

I haven’t had a phantom breaking issue in a long time either, I’m not sure if this is because of the FSD package or if the underlying autopilot system has improved.
Who says the comment is defeatist or doesn't help? Acknowledging a source of a problem can be a helpful step towards finding a solution.
I'm pretty sure you have it backwards. Tylenol/Acetaminophen is quite hard on the liver.

https://www.health.harvard.edu/press_releases/acetaminophen_....
Exactly. The point was only "you don't have to join 23andMe so don't." Not "that's all you have to avoid" or "you can have total control."
Jenkins sucks even at its own game, forget about ETL.
Both sides need attention.

We're still continuing to fuck things up and that should be called out.

Likewise we should celebrate and support the progress we've made, and not surrender to defeatism.
Yeah but the cable cars only run in a limited area, basically the scenic hill you mentioned.
"Nonstandard and controlled by one particular organization." <https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/proprietary>

XBL, a precursor to Web Components in use in Firefox for 15+ years before any ordinary webdev was talking about shadow DOM, was open source in every sense, for example. It was also proprietary.

See also: "Problems with XUL".

> XUL is a proprietary technology developed by Mozilla and only used by Mozilla.

<https://mozilla.github.io/firefox-browser-architecture/text/...>
FINALLY we're getting to the point. The problem with facebook is first and foremost that it is addictive and was engineered to be addictive. About time.
If it were Subaru's fault then yes. Or if you stop on green during your driving test, you will fail.
Except settings, I use caldav+carddav (sogo) to sync those.
psuedoephedrine is the only one that works.
> What health and wellness items can I order for same-day delivery? We've got you covered on health and wellness items including over-the-counter medicine, vitamins, first aid items, family planning items, feminine care products, home diagnostic tests, and more to help you feel better in a pinch.

https://www.doordash.com/p/medicine-delivery

Just checked and you totally can buy psuedo via door dash ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

https://imgur.com/Juyuvme
> Under federal law, federally licensed gun dealers, importers and manufacturers must run background checks for sales to an unlicensed buyer. Specifically, a potential purchaser must show identification, complete a federal document known as a Form 4473, and pass a National Instant Criminal Background Check System check.

Any licensed firearm dealer MUST run a background check at ALL times. Stop your misinformation.
Again: the issue isn't that you can't mass-produce methamphetamine without pseudoephedrine; at scale, it's presumably far, far easier to produce it without using pseudoephedrine as a precursor. The issue is that pseudoephedrine-based meth production is a particularly damaging kind of production, in the sense of burning down buildings, causing distinctive kinds of crime, and producing an even more dangerous product.
I agree with it being a part failure on the parents. But let's be honest. Even kids raised in good homes can be shitheads or influenced by them. It makes sense why some of my friends parents didn't like their kids hanging with us. I get it now...If I had kids, I too would probably make prejudice judgments about shitty parents and wonder if I should let my kids hang with them knowing they are unsupervised or in a place with immature guardians.
Illustrating my fanfiction.
As noted in the article, challenges like these are not unusual at all in other fields, and the "distributed unpaid work" is not considered unethical, perhaps because (as with FOSS development) it is entirely voluntary. And opening it up to non-experts is the point, it's not a bug—if the non-experts can do what the experts can't, the experts are generally happy about it because they benefit from the results even if they don't win the prize.
It's interesting that the population was at its highest-ever record in 2015. And then at its lowest in 2020. Boom-and-bust dynamics are common in nature and I imagine it played a large part in the population nadir. (This is touched on in the paper.)
The Roblox characters always look like mini figs to me.
Thought the same thing. I've always been a "better living through chemistry" kind of person, but having kids pushed me straight into "find what pill makes it go away, and take it" as default response, because ain't anyone have time to deal with bullshit like a cold, especially when the rest of the family is down with it again, third time this month.
This was exactly why I gave up on .Net ecosystem. I learned c# as my first programming language, then I started playing around with winforms and then making utility apps for windows phone, everything was great except suddenly wp got killed and they released UWP afterwards, and then UWP got killed to make rooms for whatever came after it… all happened within span of 5 years, it’s really exhausting for developers especially knowing that something you spent time learning and working with probably gonna get dropped sometimes soon..
For those who haven't seen it yet:

A Simple and Convenient Synthesis of Pseudoephedrine From N-Methylamphetamine

https://archive.org/details/pseudosynth
No pharmacy I have ever bought Sudafed at "knew me". I don't take any other medication. When I want Sudafed, I just go buy it.
While there is a point with the "humans are bad at estimating calories" hasn't it been shown that most of the increased weight is because of excess calories. Like the metabolism is higher is heavier people, and various differences account for only miniscule differences in weight.(Barring rare extreme cases)
> The researchers found that if water temperatures increased by just 3°C, the caloric needs of the crabs doubled.

Uhhhh... Does this apply to any other animals? Could people lose weight by turning up the thermostat?
Today was a good day for gigaton neutrino detectors.
Ask HN: What's the Most Impactful Feedback You've Ever Had in Your Career?
I do love how these are presented as for your own benefit. Even we assume all of this is true then like okay I might miss out on some mentorship opportunities. Shouldn't that be my choice? Maybe I don't rise up the career ladder as fast. Such is life.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38007117
First malaria vaccine cut deaths among young children by 13%
Heat waves have existed long before human caused climate change. This article doesn't make any conjecture about the cause of the heat wave either.
So ot is transpiling & compiling.

I wonder, wouldn't it be also cool to rewrite CPython's bytecode interpreter in some modern language...
That's really extreme. There are definitely better ways to manage it. Tiktok in Singapore has been very thoughtful in their approach which seems to be working.
The most magnificent thing about Calvin and Hobbes is ..... Calvin and Hobbes.

The second most magnificent thing is Calvin and Hobbes was never licensed.

The third most magnificent thing is it stopped whilst it was awesome instead of being wrung out for every penny.

There's no films, no sequels. You can't buy a licensed tshirt with Calvin and Hobbes on it. There's no licensed merchandise. No one has made it into a live action movie. Calvin and Hobbes are not available this month on MacDonalds cups if you buy a second whopper burger. You can't buy plush toys of Hobbes. There isn't a Christmas special TV show. Giant balloon figures of Calvin and Hobbes do not appear in city parades.

Imagine if Lord of the Rings and the Hobbit had been kept so pristine.
Yes, many not-really in sync countries are a great protection there. And still not effective enough probably.

In part there is a lot of group-think overall - which even separate countries have a hard time fighting, when they even notice it or have a will to fight it. For another problem, there are two countries with disproportionate population and economics weight - they cannot outright dictate with impunity but they are in a position to make everyone else negotiate and mostly agree with them.
My gut feeling is that nothing will change meaningfully as long as employee promotions are dependent on increasing engagement (either directly or indirectly).

I believe that no single person sits down and says "let's make kids get addicted to our product," but they do run A/B tests or new features and keep the better performing variant. The end result of many of these cycles is the same.
> Nowhere in the world has UBI.

Does anywhere have something close that we could see partial "explosion"?

Or is the completely novel?
> How does “going to the right school” have anything to do with having a project at work that you took ownership of and you took the time to learn a new to you technology?

The right schools give you the opportunity and mentality to do that (and before that, even more fundamentally, so does having a comfortable upbringing), and then you'll compound that with your experiences in the good jobs that going to the right schools gets you.

> Do you realize that scope, impact and dealing with ambiguity is literally in the leveling guidelines stated in some way or the other in every tech company?

Everyone does it, that's exactly the point - you limit class mobility by ensuring that the good jobs are only available to the people from the right class. Even if someone from the lower classes has the skills to excel, they never get the chance to take ownership, learn new skills, and expand the scope of their impact because they're never hired for a position in which they can take ownership, take the time to learn, and have impact beyond their narrow position, because they never have a way to show that they can take ownership and learn new skills...
You say that as if you have evidence. You see pictures but for every “oh look at how we care about nature” photo Shell puts out, it drills 3 holes in the ocean leaking oil in perpetuity. We have never been more dependent on oil and gas than we are today.

There is no “but we are making progress” to a species that is extinct.
If this knowledge is valuable, the best way to show a support for it is hiring somebody to work full time on this problem.

What we have is another case of "youngsters should work in science as volunteer with their parents money, so we don't need to pay for it".

In the best case one of them will produce a small result, hit the end-of-the-road signal and (most probably) will move away. The other try and quit after investing X hours by the small chance of future reward and none of the social benefits that came with real work.

My bet is that none of them will use that cash to pursue a career to turn into a professional in history. The real experts are getting very old and would need replacement, but if the job offer is the equivalent to "buy lottery tickets with your money and time with the hope to win 10k", it just can't compete. The real lottery requires only money and offers a bigger reward without effort.

Is a non efficient way to generate knowledge, because you are burning most of the talented people in the process, and is also anti-economical as a society.
I think it might apply to cold blooded animals. Our caloric needs actually go up when you turn down the thermostat because we need to keep ourselves warm. Shivering burns a lot of calories.
That's pretty much the definition of lowest common denominator, and as you say, the exact opposite of what I want - regardless of what platform I happen to be using.
I think the video stayed up too long. Normally you would learn shit like that from your older cousin who learned it from someone in Juvi or your uncles lock picking magazine. Now-a-days you can literally learn it on youtube or from the dark corners of discord chats.
> That can be the result of, show what is engaged with more, and you end up with a rage-loop, that was in no way designed purposefully into the original system.

That may have been true fifteen years ago. There is now a decade worth of scientific literature on social network effects on human behaviour, and I think we can agree that this is hardly something not a single Meta executive know anything about.

> You're on hacker news you should know these types of system design issues...

What I'm suggesting is that this is not an issue for them, but a feature.
I just realized, there's an "index page" linked at the bottom of your OP's link. I didn't notice it initially.

https://history.nasa.gov/computers/contents.html
> Maybe some portion of them always wanted this, and society just didn't allow them?

I don't see how it's possible to know what people "aways wanted" because people respond to changing incentives.

By revealed preference we can reliably conclude that a portion of people want to shoot up and crap in the streets too. Did they always want to or is it a behavior pattern that's been adopted due to changing circumstances and arguably warped incentives?
I have not read any research on the subject, but at first glance, I would suspect this correlation is likely to hold for cold-blooded creatures, and would likely run the opposite way for warm-blooded animals (like humans).
Doing more for the climate than ever? Do you mean more annual carbon emissions than ever? I guess it is more for the climate than before, just not in the direction I would like.

https://www.iea.org/reports/co2-emissions-in-2022
> People feel sick and they go in and just say "I'll take whatever is strongest" and they get overcharged for these weird formulations that are sort of kitchen-sink type things.

Well, it doesn’t help that most states require you to go to the pharmacy counter for the stuff that actually works (pseudoephedrine), and in some states you actually need a prescription.
Mm I recently travelled there in business. It reminded me of Pakistan where I also travelled for business. Both failed states.
Almost every setting can be automated via `defaults write`, so there's barely never a need to even look at the system preferences/settings UI. [1] lists many of them.

[1]: https://macos-defaults.com
They’ll often check the referrer or other information in the request to determine whether they should attempt the scam or redirect to an innocuous site to confound people investigating the scam.
No you should read “this thing is amazing for human advancements and to reduce traffic death globally and it also works pretty amazingly in SF besides a few hiccups”
The discrimination is because I'm an immigrant. If I was German, it would not happen. How is it a different issue?

> are you still an immigrant after you get the citizenship?

Yes. Because I immigrated here rather than being born.
Acetaminophen can help you sleep as well. Less aching == more restful sleep which in my experience is the best cure for most minor illnesses.
How does that mesh with the original post's point?

If we have different rules depending on scale, how is it OK for the rules for large scale social media platforms to be impossible to comply with by large scale social media platforms?
Left unmentioned were the byproducts. If they're innocuous, that's great. But we should have them clearly understood before scaling up.
Even when the age of consent in Spain was 13 (now's 16) I wouldn't call that pedophilia.

No, pedophilia is not legal in Europe. Also, having an age on consent of 16 doesn't mean you are legally able to watch illegal porn made from 16 year old people, the actors must be 18. Also, there are some issues if you are in a position of authority over your partner.
You mean like the UK? The US? India? There are plenty of things that can be pointed out. And few people who will believe it's relevant (that's not just a US thing) and many people who find it a justification for their own obsession ("they are doing it, and so should we.")
There's references from the ME/CFS community testing this back in 2010. Considering how hopeless and desperate these people are and how they test everything on or off label, solo or with their doctors, if it was as simple as that, millions of people would be cured. Thats like "Have you tried yoga?"
What are the ways? What has Tiktok done in Singapore? What makes it thoughtful? Why hasn't Tiktok done so in America?
How is power wasted? Are power companies just loading the grid with resistors when you don’t use it?
Performance impact of the memoization idiom on modern Ruby – Object Shapes
Well if you have a passport, which is federal ID, of course you don't need a state ID. But there are plenty of people who have criminal records that would prevent them from getting a passport, as well as plenty of people who just don't want the couple week process and complexity of getting a passport, or don't want to carry a bulky book when all they need is 1 page from it, and who have no intention of leaving the country. State IDs are the default for a ton of people who can't or don't drive.
The End of the Online Era
Check out systemd-nspawn. Built in and works great!
Acetaminophen has a narrow therapeutic index and can cause severe and irreversible liver injury in doses around 10 g. A single tablet usually contains 500 mg, but because it's a component of so many other "combo" cold meds, including some syrups, it's easy for people to overdose while mixing OTC products to get over a flu.

Aspirin has a lower standard dose (325 mg), higher LD50 (probably around 20-25 g), and is generally safer. It has fallen out of favor because it's known to cause an exceedingly rare but deadly syndrome in a tiny percentage of children, and because it can have gastroenterological side effects.

Ibuprofen is probably the safest option? I'm sure it can be overdosed, but it almost never happens, whereas acetaminophen results in tons of hospitalizations every year.
Crunchyroll Announces Acquisition of 'Kaiju No. 8' at New York Comicon 2023
I always thought it was commonly accepted that humans burn more calories by turning down the temperature since we need to expend more energy to warm our body.
Contents [0]

Part I : Manned Spacecraft Computers [1]

Part II: Computers On Board Unmanned Spacecraft [2]

Part III: Ground Based Computers for Space Flight Operations [3]

[0] https://history.nasa.gov/computers/contents.html

[1] https://history.nasa.gov/computers/Part1.html

[2] https://history.nasa.gov/computers/Part2.html

[3] https://history.nasa.gov/computers/Part3.html
Heat waves don’t exist in the ocean bro. Current temps are pretty bound to -1/1 degree. Any heat wave in the ocean is directly a result of man made climate change.
In LA they're currently pretty active in the Santa Monica/Venice area (although rare enough that they get a lot of stares and photos... i felt like a celebrityon my rides). If you want to try it out there's some upcoming events where they'll give out a code for 1 week of free rides
This. My English lexicon in 'legalese' isn't good enough to explain that in proper terms.