skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The whole story is even more hilarious:

> Went back and forth with Turo about how in the earth can a $25 repair for one tire turned into $2k. Asked for a detailed invoice and there was an interior detail, exterior detail, new brakes, new rotors, new tires, new wheels, and oil change on the invoice. Which then turned into a bigger back and forth with how the host said, ON THEIR APP, that hey this is only going to cost $25 and this is the only problem with the car. Then that BS invoice.
I find this interesting, from my reading it sounds like this would provide branch-protection as well as per-file protection at the local level. It could be very useful for projects that have public and private code.
Yes, "why is X wrong?" and "I like X" are equivalent sentences. You know, I can understand that you find it difficult to articulate why you find it icky for grown men to have sex with teenagers, but you aren't obliged to say anything if you have nothing to say, when someone asks why that is wrong. You don't have to make an ass out of yourself.
Dave Hickey on Dolly Parton and Richard Pryor
Thing is, it basically worked fine for a lot of people for about a decade. If your risk model is “I can’t use anything that an idiot might buy and ruin”, that limits you. Like, in principle it can always happen, but there’s no great defense against it.
Can’t remember the details, but yeah it might be that I was trying to make a container appear in a component diagram or something like that
Geez you aren’t kidding, this guy is prolific. I’ve seen some of his other projects on here but they all seemed to be Mac apps. Surprised to see someone churning out so many of those also has time to build and maintain 1000+ npm projects. Also this guy seems to have started the awesome list trend.

I do have to wonder how many of those projects are essentially a wrapper around some native functionality just with their preferred API. Regardless, that level of scale is impressive.

Thanks for the heads up though, I’ll have approach with caution.
> I never really saw the late night credit thing as the reason people didn’t want to invest.

That's not what I was trying to say. I was trying to say that it's far more noticeable to management that the guy waking up at 3am to fix an outage than the guy who builds resilient infrastructure that never suffers the same outage. One looks like he's "doing" more, but that doesn't necessarily mean it's better.
SCOTUS has already brought us to the place where corporations are people with first amendment rights and, moreover, that money (campaign contributions) qualifies as protected speech, hasn’t it? I agree, it’s bonkers.
Yes, could have been worse.

There were several minor amateur moves however. The menu bar in the wrong place for example—not sure what they were thinking. Also hardcoded the highlight color to blue (on purpose), disrespecting the system UI theme. Same thing happened ~twenty years ago with firebug and I was happy to drop it for FF dev tools.

Every few years a new batch of "senior" engineers needs to earn xp points.
I'm bothered that they're pretending they care about children when they don't. It's insulting to victims.

When my girlfriend was in school she was groomed and sexually abused. This is not uncommon here in the UK. A lot working-class school girls her age were and are groomed and sexually assaulted by adult men every year. But what's sad is that there's little she or anyone can do because in the UK our politicians believe 16 year old school children can consent to their sexual abuse.

And I'm not talking abuse as in sending nude photos. She was taken to a hotel by a married man who she thought loved her for sex, then she later found out he was just using her and other "English slags" for sex.

I'm not saying the law in regards to the age of consent is wrong – perhaps you can reasonably argue that she at the age of 16 should have known better. But I will get annoyed if my country is going to continue to turn a blind eye to the physical sexual abuse of children while making out that this is an urgent problem.

It's just insulting and hurtful to suggest that at the same age if instead of being "raped"[1] she was just coerced into sending nudes online that the state would have cared.

[1] I understand legally the UK doesn't consider an adult man exploiting and having sex with a 16 year old rape, but regardless this how my girlfriend feels about what happened to her so I will use that word anyway.
> Just switch to Linux already. It's really there.

Is it though? A friend of mine bought AMD RX 7800. He went with AMD specifically to make sure Linux compatibility is top notch given that AMD drivers are included in the kernel and developed by AMD developers. The result is that he cannot boot his Arch machine with it until he disconnects his monitor. Seriously. It just hangs forever [0]. Everything is up to date. Tried with NixOS and got same result. That's on top of other performance related problems he's encountered (mostly in Blender). Tried Windows to make sure the card is not at fault and voilà everything works correctly with no issues.

[0] https://i.imgur.com/t6mXPm5.jpg
I am not aware of a single city across the world that has such a thing, and yet public transit remains incredibly useful and functional in places not-the-US. An enormous part of Europe, for example, even in towns and cities with far less density than those here.

Can we pretty please stop acting like this is a complete enigma that nobody else has managed to figure out?
I do use Thunderbird. My mailbox is a POP3 account. I download mail and move it to folders with per sender filters.

That said, 9,999 other people are about to reply that they use GMail or something like that. Maybe 99,999.
Look - I don't know much about email standards but I know if I try to use Gmail on the Apple Mail client it doesn't give me notifications. Everyone I've talked to has the same issue, they get a dumping of notifications once per week with every email they got in the past 7 days. No solutions to be found online either, if you have one I'd be more than happy to hear it.

> ... you chose to use some random company's domain for your email address, that's been an obvious problem for thirty years now.

I was 13 when I made the account. I obviously wouldn't have tied so many things to it if I knew what I know now back then. I'll try to be born earlier next time, and then maybe I can buy a house before 2008 and some 90s Apple stocks while I'm at it.
This Cruise debacle clearly shows it is notoriously difficult to get clean data about crashes caused by or related to self-driving vehicles.
There is no "crisis." This is the predictable result of what happens when you have commons with no policing.

I've enjoyed my time with it, but I never really understood why the Internet got a free pass on decency standards where newspaper, television and radio did not. It's another form of mass media. In each previous iteration, we seemed to understand just how corrosive mass media could be, and what sorts of manipulation those in control of it could do with it if left unchecked.

Product placement in film was the result of governance of advertising, FFS. We couldn't have people being exploited by the evils of marketeering! Now our biggest employers have tried to embed themselves in the fabric of the internet to do literally nothing but exploit consumers. And now they're leveraging AI to do it even more efficiently. It's insane.

We'll eventually settle on Public Access standards, where if you can't show it on TV, you can't publish it on the Internet. It'll probably be for the best, for as briefly as it matters-- for better or worse it will kill social media as we know it (look what happened to porn sites once they required uploaders to register as producers) and drive us deeper into "virtual realms" within the Internet.

Social media is easy to govern into obsolescence since it's accessible to the masses. Nobody is going to be quick to govern anything that happens between users in LambdaMOO, Second Life, Roblox, Metaverse, etc. This is literally the only reason I see in why Zuckerberg is so hellbent on VR-- you're no longer on the stuffy Internet with all those icky EU rules, you're in a video game-- his world, that doesn't technically exist, where only he makes the rules.
VW 1900cc TDI turbo diesel motorbike walkaround and chat [video] (2020)
I love how you're so certain you're right and all of us telling you that you're wrong is just impossible for you to possibly fucking imagine.
The only place you'll find ads in macOS is the App Store, in stark contrast to Microsoft, which seems to seize every opportunity to push ads.
Cities try every tool to fix the housing shortage except what works
When I installed my system I literally had to unplug the ethernet to skip the "cloud user" creation.

Maybe I was dumb and missed the "no thank you" button, but it looked like there was no option. Want to create a user, has to be managed online. Thanks and fuck you.

I had to unplug internet, click next, wait 2min for the thing to time out and say "oh well let's create a local user for now we'll try again later". I haven't seen another"try" since but who knows. It probably happened automatically one day as a background task.
Not sure where youre getting "chrome os is wasted on high performance" from. Chrome OS still sucks on arm devices and is still bad on celerons. You need an i5 w/8gb of ram just like any other machine.
No, it's an accounting change because they are.
what are all those people doing?
There can also sometimes be more specialized reasons than the general considerations given in this article. I forgot now whether it was DH or RSA or both, but there was a toy attack where interacting with a peer with super-bad maliciously-chosen parameters can also create an oracle for attacking the same party's simultaneous interactions with a third party, if the same secrets are used in both conversations.

Sorry for the lack of details, I just totally forget them. I know I did something like this in a CTF, though.

A vaguely related example could be that nonce reuse in DSA/ECDSA signatures can leak the signing key, so a DSA signer must not allow the other side to choose the nonce. That isn't conventionally seen as a "parameter", but it's easy to imagine that an implementer wouldn't automatically assume that it's actively dangerous to let the other party choose it.
JavaEE has been using similar pattern for decades, somehow nodejs developers it's world changing and every startup on the planet is onboard with its ecosystem.
not that much. FWIW may be totally different tomorrow.
You started down a path that was sane then took a sharp turn.

People recognize that cannabis is habit forming, it's just not as physically addictive as the things we label "dangerous addictive drugs." Most people are addicted to caffeine and we generally accept that it's fine. In the same way that moderate drinking for almost everyone doesn't turn into alcoholism it's the same for cannabis. In contrast everyone who smokes nicotine with any regularity at all will become addicted to it.

"average user lazy and complacent" -- That's like why we're here man.

I don't know a single person who thinks it's fine to drive while high, I do know some stoners whose tolerance for "sober enough to drive" is suspect but that happens when we hit the bars too.

I think you're applying the word harmless to a degree that no one else does and then are arguing against that. Like that cheeseburger increases your risk of heart disease but no one's out here being like "cheeseburgers considered harmful."
They objectively know in a much truer sense than any human.

(Vehicle) Lidar/image multi-point calculation against a precision chronometer

(Human) Parallax and object size change estimation against an extremely irregular, low-precision chronometer
https://www.brucesallan.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/11/grade...
The bar chart on the same slide is what causes the confusion. It's really nice sleight of hand.
> No reason to swear either.

This is the internet, it's okay to swear.
The entire argument can be summed up like this:

It is impossible with current technology to completely eliminate any photos or videos from existence. So long as the Internet exists, and people have access banned media, that banned media will continue to proliferate. To combat this, the state needs to be granted extraordinary powers to peer into people's devices and accounts and look at their files so that we can prosecute people in possession of banned media, and the state super-duper promises that the only media we'll ever ban is child pornography, and nothing else ever, though you can't actually stop us when we push to expand this power later, which we will absolutely be doing.
Why Americans are struggling with car loans
"The average depth of this lake is 2 feet" --Said the wading man moments before his drowning death in a 20 foot deep hole.
Oh wow, I never would've noticed that! Good catch.

They should've just added an anchor and made the browser scroll to it.
> Nah, it was great. Lots of people really liked it.

That's great! Except now it's gone and you've spent years conditioning all of your users to complain publicly about any issues instead of using your customer support service, and you've just lost the ability to send replies. Is that a bug? Who knows! You can't fix it either way.
I'm not sure how well that would work since nearly every game you play on it would need an x86 translation layer that will eat up all the performance gains.

The Deck is successful as it is because it requires very little effort from developers to adequately support. As long as they implement full controller support and avoid certain problematic middleware, their plain old Windows builds will most likely run on it just fine without modification. Once you start asking them to deploy separate builds on a different architecture, the whole thing will fall apart.
https://archive.ph/HoIuB
In practice this doesn't work very well in an enterprise, the boxes end up a mix bag of different levels of things, some abstract some concrete, some just random.

So if you need to piece together larger chunks of architecture, a supply chain for example, you basically have to redo it all. There is a lot of waste in this, and no one has a sufficiently clear view of the overall architecture, which leads to other waste and quality issues.

For some reasons most engineers get very defensive about a more formal approach, I suspect mostly because it doesn't immediately benefit them or they haven't had too deal with large scale architecture and don't see the problem.
It's a lose lose situation. I've been reading conversation about self driving cars for years and what you always heard back in the days is that they were way too conservative on these kinds of turns and blocked traffic. Hell even in this very thread people are saying that about Cruise. Yet when they make it more aggressive, people feel unsafe.

As you say, this is something they are constantly tweaking to find the perfect middle ground. That being said, maybe people are extra hyper aware of the turns when it's a self driving car, and wouldn't bat an eye or pay attention if it was a normal taxi driver?
The M2 macs already do great with Apple’s Game porting toolkit that’s basically a repackaged version of the WINE API translation technology which allows you to run Windows games.

Diablo 4, Baldur’s Gate 3, etc run great with it
I think this comment is slightly exaggerated. I didn’t see that many ads for AI companies and while I did see some driverless vehicles, they were in the minority and I only saw them on my second full day exploring the city.

There are a large number of homeless people openly doing drugs, and there is some poop, but I find these descriptions to be generally inaccurate.

Don’t get me wrong, the situation is bad, but based on descriptions like this I was expecting far far worse.
Yeah browsers are much better at this but there's still a lot of places where it's problematic (e.g. Visual Studio Code, Sublime Text, etc.)

In terms of text editing no not really, most folks I know are either using Word, Pages, or Google Docs.

Usually the caret going the opposite direction is because of bidi characters. It would behave properly if you used Eastern Arabic / Indo-Arabic numerals, e.g. ١٢٣٤٥٦٧٨٩ because those count as RTL.

If you need to have on line that has both RTL, bidi, and LTR, that's when I find everything goes to hell no matter what software I am using.
Dependency injection is still tremendously helpful in writing unit tests.
It's not patents, it's literally artisanal handcrafting prices - they produce these giant e-ink screens by fusing together 4 smaller screens, and they do so by hand because there's almost no demand for $1000 1Hz screens, so they haven't automated the process.

>just about every other display tech came down in price by a factor of 10 a few years after it was invented.

No, the successful display techs came down in price. The commercial flops that nobody hears about are the same price as always (i.e. astronomical), because they have no economy of scale.
It’s still rolling out, should be available for most people right now though
That's a question for regulators. What AV companies are doing is akin to human trials in pedestrian safety without consent. This wouldn't fly in another industry like pharmaceuticals.
Excellent, thanks for sharing. These can be such good ways to learn and internalize intuition (and of course teach others!).
Product "problems" are almost never things that real people would say out loud. But yeah, going down the list:

- Facebook: Connecting to others is a real human need at almost every age. "I feel like being social but I just want to lay on the couch" is an actual "problem" for products to solve.

- Apple: "I want to get into home computers but I just want to pay someone to give me a finished board" is totally a real problem in 1976.

- Amazon: "I'm feeling lazy but I want this book" is also 100% a real problem.
I had assumed the report sent to law enforcement would include the actual image sent (the suspected CSAM). This is what happens at the moment with NCMEC. The comments from Alexander Hanff seem to suggest this as well.
A road rage incident where someone pulls out a gun is notable enough to get a newspaper article. Phone snatching, seeing people smoke meth on BART, encountering disgusting things, etc, etc are daily occurrences. This is not an apples to apples comparison.
the article mentions the OEM reactions.

could the OEMs pay for the QCOM PMIC but use a different PMIC in their laptop?

QCOM says no because there are proprietary protocols between the SOC (the CPU part) and the PMIC.

The QCOM PMIC, multiple of them in order to handle the workload on a laptop, would require a more expensive PCB as well.

The proprietary SOC-PMIC protocol would preclude the use of a non-QCOM PMIC.

The article states that QCOM is giving the OEMs money to placate them, more than the actual revenue from the PMICs. But that won't help the power usage of the system.

So look carefully at the power usage benchmarks for the new QCOM-powered laptops.
There is no evidence to suggest the rate will increase but evidence that it will decrease. The demand for non-EV worldwide is growing rapidly and if Germany doesn't want to compete on this market there will be other countries standing in line.
i was actually prepared to watch a video on the Kirby and its Harley-Davidson developed transmission.
EDB Acquires Splitgraph
> Reading this, it rather seems like the AV wasn't at fault in the accident itself and handled itself well.

Probably because you're reading their press release. Their previous press release was even more convincing - they somehow forgot to mention the part about draggin the pedestrian at the time.

Here they somehow forget to mention the car has already accellerated to 18mph while a pedestrian was still crossing the road.
just use google scholar to start (which pulls from almost all journals + arxiv), and consider searching through citations as well. you can search for survey papers and look at their bibliographies too.

do NOT subscribe to any academic journals. not worth it for an individual. find a way to get access for free, such as through a local library or institution, or by other means. also note that often google scholar gives a link to a PDF over on the right, or in alternate versions of the article.

there are services like perplexity.ai that can search arxiv, pull articles, and feed them through an LLM for you -- it's pretty much what you want. some of the LLM chat interfaces let you upload PDFs too. none of this actually works that well yet but sometimes useful.
If you own a house, probably there. If you don't own a house, possibly retirement. If you have neither.... well.
Yes it is, but it should also have feedback systems where underlings can review their superiors. Hierarchy doesn't have to mean that underlings have nothing valuable to contribute.
You do realize he didn’t have hundreds of billions laying around, right? He had to take out loans to raise the cash. He used his best asset (Tesla stock) as collateral as well as promises of future Twitter profits.

Having stocks as a part of your valuation means it’s not easy to spend a lot quickly. It would be like if you had $100 but spending $20 means you only have $65 left.
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You are Homer Simpson and I claim my £5, Mr Cthulu_.

Err what are your pronouns, O tentacled horror of an old one (with a trailing ledge).

I got 98% The two I cocked up I spent too long trying to align edges and geometry but actually it seems us humans do have a pretty decent hard wired equal area estimator built in. The last one - AUS/US - should be really hard but I suspect that the results are pretty good.

I'd love to see the results for this. There is almost certainly a decent paper in it.
That's not the reason (although it is the topical Apple hate). Apple services are just there to make profits, that's the only reason. Apple's services (esp TV and News) employ all the worst dark patterns and anti-user tricks to extract money. It has nothing to do with taste or Apple's opinionated stances.
Hello from Oxford, UK, where we have the Pick Me Up[0] bus! Far more useful than standard buses, unless you live near a bus stop and need a hub and spoke journey into/out of the centre.

[0] https://www.whatsoninoxford.net/pickmeup