skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Be honest though, no one is doing this. At most some hacker messing around, but it's not at scale at all like the other companies. And even then, that's the fault of the driver, not Tesla.
Hmm that's any piece of connected software on the internet though. Shutting down instagram wouldn't compromise that.
When you lump all legislation, government initiatives, reforms, taxes, etc together and say "this is a cohesive, person-like entity I can reason about" you will definitely find contradictions everywhere.

Just within a business or bar or family, dissenting opinions are everywhere. Unlike a business, every little opinion and workgroup and project are a matter of public record and are aimed at affecting public policy. So yeah, it sure seems like "They" are a bunch of hypocrites.

And if you want to go further and lump _all pollsters_ into the group of like-minded, coherent entities that never dissent from eachother ... well, why stop there? Why not the "other party" as well? Or reptile people?
This is what they call "patient-led" nowadays. It isn't misstating.
Is swarming migration? The original colony remains in place (though can fail and die due to starvation, disease etc). The new swarm could be described as migrating, I suppose, but the OG remains.
CS is like publicity; in the modern era you need to reach lots of channels, because your customers may not prefer to dial a phone.
Yeah, my point was more that there's a lot of "this QM version of the algorithm destroys that crypto scheme" when it may be a lot more nuanced. I used Grover's as an example of that - on its face Grover's implies that you need to double the key size to be safe but there's reason to believe that that's not true in practice. I assume that may be the case with Shor's as well.

The best thing to do is to layer them, as is standard.
No, the whole point of AVs, like any other product of a for-profit business, is that they make the manufacturers money.

A part of the sales pitch for AVs is that autonomy acts as a safety layer.

As with any sales pitch, the interest of the manufacturer is often more in getting people to believe the pitch than in it being true, validating that it is true is a concern of outside parties. Insofar as AV adoption requires loosening existing rules to allow them, that includes regulatory authorities.
Doesn't matter how tiny you or the so-called experts think it is. They own enough to have a significant impact on prices, especially in the most overheated markets:

>According to Merkley’s office, last year we saw the fastest increase in hedge fund home purchases in the last 16 years.

As examples of the impact, Merkley said data shows large hedge fund investors bought 42.8 percent of homes for sale in the Atlanta metro area and 38.8 percent of homes in the Phoenix area in 2021.

https://www.kiro7.com/news/trending/new-senate-bill-aims-sto...
Sure, but that doesnt change that the employer also sees that info, and can reject still, while using some unknown excuse (like a stronger candidate being found, even if thats nit the case). It should not be information visible to the employer at all. The government should be mandating anonymous data, by removing collection from the employer level, and move it to the job site level. Ive yet to see anyone with a homerolled job application site/process, and so it should be easy to get these apps doing it as well. These apps and sites can then send it straight to the government, rather than the employer storing it, or ever having access to it. Alternatively, the data should be required to be encrypted with a pub/priv pair that the government only has access to the private key before sending to employer servers. Ill take almost anything over the employer having access to this info.

As much as i understand why these questions have been mandated, i feel they've become silently weaponized, due to their visibility.
California DMV suspends Cruise's driverless testing permit effective immediately
Says who? Dozens or hundreds or thousands of people putting pressure on a company to act right when they screw over a customer is good, actually.
I run Bind at home.
I haven't seen anything that indicates they don't work well. My anecdotal experience is feeling much safer inside and around them in comparison to vehicles with humans behind the wheel.
Do Anyone Know the Role of AI in DevOps?
Freedom and talent to innovate does not mean freedom to do whatever you want, especially with a 1 ton vehicle.

Also, OpenAI says hi!
Does this use Computational Geometry?
I love it when I find a project and it's entire build system is just a make file. It usually builds without much drama and anything I need to fix is straight-forward and direct. autoconf is the worst. If software were an eldrich horror it would be autoconf. cmake is a little better. but it still feels like you are trying to change something by telling a person who does not speak your language how to do do it.

While I am sure these advanced build systems bring something to the table. as someone who is more sysadmin than developer, what that thing is, is sometimes hard to see.
My original point, posited slightly provocatively, was to suggest that one should think about whether the "destruction of capitalism" would leave anyone interested (or able) to perform Operations tasks for an information system. Your response was something of a non-sequitur, since I wasn't really questioning whether there might be people still interested in contributing to an Open Source project. Nonetheless, I felt some social pressure to signal that I appreciate contributions to open source work (with the proviso that we still need to obtain the necessities of life from somewhere).

Do you think the comment to which I originally responded was a "thought experiment"? To me it sounded like another knee-jerk anti-capitalist response that ignores the realities of life today. It certainly wasn't a very practical response to the question of how one works in Operations without burning out. So read my response as a knee-jerk pro-capitalist response.
Yes because the obvious line to draw from me saying keep the playing it safe culture is that I wish car manufactures remove cup holders and floor mats because death is going to find me final destination style and use any object it can to facilitate my demise.

I forget the term for this, but it’s the same as me stating I like pancakes and you coming at me saying I hate waffles, when I wasn’t talking about waffles at any point. Those types of arguments are insane and I won’t engage with them. I wasn’t saying those things, I’m not defending against your claims that I did.
settings, calendar, tasks, contacts, I have multiple mail accounts and a lot of info that reside only on my main PC currently, I estimated that redoing everything would take hours to me.
In reality, I feel like there’s two main ways successful startups start:

1) you talk to someone who tells you they have a problem, you fix it for them, then scale from there

2) you ship something you find useful or fun and other people find it too, then scale from there

The “ship an mvp” & “keep looking for problems” methods don’t seem to yield much, simply because mvps tend to be half-baked implementations & looking around for just any problem misses the point & leads to cognitive biases where you start seeing problems everywhere, even where there’s none
Will a CSAM scanner implementation eventually be repurposed to block politically sensitive material? Telegram is already modified by the Google Play store to block specific channels.
Lol I think he'll have to read that one to me, never could get through a Rudin.
I think that's a romanticized view of gamedev. Yes-- making games is a form of art (like any form of development, really).

A majority of indie game developers do want to make money. It may not be their primary driver, but the drive is there.
Early in my long-past journalism career I reported on a collision between two cars. One of the drivers complained because she seemed to think I implied she was at fault. My editor told me to ignore the complaint, since the word "collision" merely says that two objects tried to occupy the same space at the same time, and no fault is implied by the language.
Iceland has a total population of just under 400,000 [1], so that's quite the turnout!

[1]: https://www.statice.is/publications/news-archive/inhabitants...
Have you ever seen the ads for Barbarian?

https://www.computinghistory.org.uk/det/21626/Barbarian-II-T...

In later years they started to think they were a bit too much and painted over the girl in a rudimentary manner.

https://obscurevideogames.tumblr.com/post/186537096553/uk-19...
Could be a reference to Dunkin' Donuts
Autopilot is different than the Full Self Driving (FSD) Beta.

The FSD Beta uses the in-cabin camera's to do eye tracking and all the other attention stuff.
Maybe she will like 511 tactical. I actually wear their women’s pants, as men’s pants(from many sources) don’t fit my glutes quite right.

https://www.511tactical.com/womens.html
Actually we were using it correctly according to many common patterns we were using. It was however, just bad at it compared to even a relational DB.
I have a different proposal to solving the privacy vs enforceability issue: require a license for strong encryption.

Any Tom Dick or Harry can have encryption of a certain strength, chosen so that the cost of breaking it is around some dollar cost over the next N years. Low enough that the NSA will do it for terrorist suspects, but high enough that any mass surveillance is infeasible. Also, require court warrants for accessing this data, or attempting to crack the cypher.

There will be applications where this is insufficient, say e2e communication with banks. These can be licensed and supervised.

I think this provides a decent tradeoff to a bunch of problems:

- people can still enjoy fairly strong encryption

- states can't spy on people willy-nilly

- but will be able to do it, with a lot of effort, where they are really motivated

- sure, "bad guys" can still download GPG and encrypt something with a very hard cipher - but that in itself will be an offense...
The people behind the wheel of the Tesla are taking full responsibility for the car's actions, whether they know it or not. No such driver exists in Cruise's case.
Sure. But ill-gotten property is one of them.
Indeed, that's why those that live near busy roads tend to be poor.
I thought it was a play on i18n and l10n -- which I think is in line with the idea that a11y has a connotation of accessibility for computers (vs parks or public spaces)
I'm extremely skeptical of LLMs solving problems outside of "reproduce text that a human wrote in the past" problems. Which to be fair a lot of problems can be surprisingly reduced to, but still I'm much more skeptical that it seems most HNers are.

That said:

> lol at ai for solving deterministic knapsacks.
> Just get yourself a solver.

I don't think these are necessarily in conflict. "write me some Z3 code to solve this knapsack problem, then run it and tell me what the output means" seems like it might actually be in the right realm. The LLM isn't doing the solving, which makes sense because I agree there's no mechanism by which an LLM would be better at it than a solver, but as a UX to the solver it seems like it'd do okay. That's genuinely value added, I don't expect most accounts or even programmers to be familiar with Z3.
As someone who has moved long distance (from NYC to SF and back) for a job, all you're doing is creating 6 months to a year of hell for the employees that actually relocate to San Mateo. It is not easy to uproot your life. It is not pain free. If the excuse is that you want your workers to be productive, are you considering the productivity impact on the workers that take up the offer to relocate?

If a remote worker sucks, fire them. If not, let them be. As far as the opportunities for junior workers, as it has always been, it's on the managers and more senior engineers to cultivate that. It is on the juniors to put in the effort. If they're not doing it remotely (for the juniors, putting in the work, for the management and seniors, putting in the effort to cultivate the junior), why would you think they would do it in person?
Agreed the primary objective is solutions to problems. I tend to think the best solutions will very often come from entrepreneurs and startups but that need not always be the case.

However, on the margin, you should choose to solve the biggest problems for the most number of people. If you succeed in doing that you may be able to build a venture scale company (and arguably you should). Furthermore, it's hard to build a company either way, so you might as well try to solve the most ambitious problems you can.

On the Square point - I don't know Jack Dorsey but I would find it hard to believe that he chose the "street vendor" problem as it was the first thing worthy problem he saw after Twitter. Furthermore just the problem statement is not enough, making X easier is not an idea. *Ideation is was happens after you've noticed that initial problem.* A nuance that seems to be lost when people talk about startup ideas.
No I was being serious. Searching turns up defeating the system with someone in the seat but not without. The other commenter provided a video showing it is possible from two month ago.
I would love to see separation of sports from other content in this revamp. As someone who doesn't even like/watch soccer, it would be great if 3/4 of the feed wasn't just MLS spam. I am never going to subscribe to that so why is my experience being made infinitely worse :(
There's also a real chance that the various latent viruses are responsible for some significant percentage of alzheimers, dementia, and general cognitive decline so vaccinating against them is not just good for acute infections.
The calendar has been broken for a while now. It is impossible to close reminder popups, neither button does anything. It doesn't sync properly anymore either. I wish there was undo when you accidentally click the subject header and it sorts by subject. It is really hard to get back to sort by date then unread.
People are so enamored by the idea of EU, and cooperation across European borders, that they fail to see what kind of entity it really is, and what people control it.

If this monster is not controlled it will grow to become another USSR, completely stifling all innovation in Europe, 24/7 censoring what is appropriate for citizens to read and see, while continuously spying on everyone, everywhere.

It can't be allowed to continue.
I wonder if growing up with similar-aged siblings gives you a natural advantage at this game.
Rule of law stays at the base of any civilized society. Contract law, antitrust, anti cartel and the like are necessary to simply establish the rules of the game. It is the government’s role to implement them, together with taxing externalities. Simple and clear. I am not contesting that. I am not an anarchist.

What I am against is crap like “don’t bundle a browser in your OS”, “you must have an USB-C port”, net neutrality, “censor your users”, “your cars must have backup cameras” and even “you’re too big so we’ll call you a monopoly and split you up” or “you’re a billionaire we should tax your wealth. These regulations (even if well intended) will always have unintended second order effects and a significant chilling effect on startups. Compliance costs add up and are much easier supported by incumbents. Startups are fragile and founders easily discouraged.

I want competition and startups and looking around us and at history it is clear to me that the less regulated (freer) a market is, the healthier it is. Just look at computing and the Cambrian explosion of hardware and software we enjoyed during the years governments were too surprised to wreck it.

Reversely, I look at heavily regulated markets (against, with good intentions, I am sure) and I see huge market failures. Take housing for example: countless rules, zonings and regulations - it takes years before you can even start building. The result? People are paying through the nose to live in places that are illegal to build today.

The free market mechanisms work and they are incredibly powerful. We should be extremely reluctant to mess with them every time we feel something is not quite right in the world and just a little regulation would fix it - the odds are we’ll do more bad than good. Free markets are after all the best wealth creation engine we know and we owe it the incredible abundance we are living in right now.
Update: Vercel appears to be aware of the situation and have updated the Status Page.
Fucoidan (from seaweed) is the solution to any Covid aftereffects for much of the population. It directly solves these endothelial issues. Amazing stuff.
> knowing it'd probably fail because of freedom of speech trespasses

> but instead would rather

It sounds like you are implying something wrong with the very line of thinking you have presented.
Earlier discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38000843
Seems odd to have a strike with 33% of the population in a democracy.

If that many people support the changes, couldn’t they just vote for them? I can’t imagine that fully 75% of the non-striking 66% would turn out to vote against whatever changes the strikers are proposing
Centuries-Old Law Requires British Bridge Workers Hang Hay Bales from Worksites
And if backing up, use the 3-2-1 strategy:

https://www.backblaze.com/blog/the-3-2-1-backup-strategy/

> You may have heard of the 3-2-1 backup strategy. It means having at least three copies of your data, two local (on-site) but on different media, and at least one copy off-site.
Tell HN: Twillio immediately closes accounts with the word Palestine in them?
It was reported to me, and I confirmed, and so can you, by making a new account on sendgrid.com with an email such as plaestine@mydomain.com

Instead of a verification or welcome email you immediately get an account closure and violation of tos email.

Irrespective of the politics, such a crude filter is not a good look for Twillio who owns sendgrid.

I did not check if this is the case on Twillio it self.

Responding to the ticket has not revived a response automated or otherwise.
Thirty days of preventive detention is outrageous. Way to go Bavaria.
I'm not in the industry, though I did briefly work on a self-driving car in grad school back in 2009.

One simple and obvious reason for this standard is that it optimizes for human safety.
Seems only fair, there's a 37% increase in the number of three-day emergency food parcels distributed by food banks after all.

https://commonslibrary.parliament.uk/research-briefings/cbp-...
Thank you very much! I don't know how I haven't seen this in the past 2 months.
If your case was 'lists don't work well on HN' and you intended to make it by posting a list on HN then I suppose yes.
That would be Autopilot or Enhanched Autopilot. Those with the real FSD Beta have to deal with in-cabin camera tracking which includes gaze detection to make sure you are paying attention.
Not pretty out of the box but for what it’s worth I’ve got mine set up with my favorite fonts across the board, a customized Monokai Pro color scheme, and a custom widescreen correspondence layout.

Not to mention the lovely Bold, Italic, and tag-specific color-highlighting I’ve got going.
But that’s just a regular phishing attack, and borders on social engineering. It’s even a bit harder than classic phishing because you never input your account key other than at setup of the 1P app.

Your key or password aren’t even sent to 1Password, ever. Logging in is done by computing and sending a cryptographic proof, and both sides validate each other through those cryptographic challenges.

Again, a back door into 1P SaaS in this case is equivalent to a back door into any cloud storage service, e.g.: Google Drive, Dropbox, etc.

> They would only need to phish the user for two pieces of data; the 1Password password and the account key

I think there’s a misunderstanding here. You have an email, an alphanumeric account key and a password. There are 3 user details, effectively. Then, you can add 2FA, either via TOTP or FIDO2/Passkey. So a total of 3 factors: something you have (account key), something you know (password) and something else you have (a 2FA device).
93% w/ 5 perfect cuts here. :) I now trust my 'visual intuition' more after playing this game! fun experience for sure!
Understand Python's control flow components such as conditional statements, for loops, while loops, and loop control statements.
Unfortunately, it's not the first time the EU had tried something like this either.

>According to the Data Retention Directive, EU member states had to store information on all citizens' telecommunications data (phone and internet connections) for a minimum of six months and at most twenty-four months, to be delivered on demand to police authorities.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_Retention_Directive
seL4 didn't exist, but the commercial variants of L4 did exist although they were meant for licensing to embedded companies so AFAIK you could neither download nor buy on the open market. (As the L4s were probably better known around 2005 than they are now, it's possible Eliezer was referring to those specifically.)
Profitability will be needed for companies to succeed but it's not the point. Do you think Google's main motivation behind starting AV work 14 years ago and incinerating billions on it over the years was really rooted in speculative profit years down the road?
I hadn't heard about this, was it common? Who were some accounts that were unverified?
But still the little detail that of the 30 richest countries, it’s the only one where you can go bankrupt if you have medical bad luck. ;)
> I believe you, but my feed definitely isn't

Yeah, I think the people who haven't perceived the difference are very lucky and seem to be in the minority.
It took me years after seeing the term to realize it was related to Accessibility and wasn’t some sort of reference to LGBTQ ally-ship.

And I’m not someone who needs accessibility features.
California suspends Cruise from operating in the state
Poe's law vibes...
Thats just the tip of the iceberg.

Ive seen all kinds of crazy questions. The big offenders though are ones wanting to see your social media and crap. I even had one that wouldnt even let you finish the application without providing them your facebook page, which i dont even have. Or asking your salary range at application, like wtf.

Its a goddamn mess, i dont even know what to do about it
Why the question mark? Replace it with a period. It is cleaner.
If you read the follow-up[0], it's not clear that the Cruise car did the wrong thing. It may have been unavoidable for the Cruise car to avoid hitting her after she was thrown in its path, and if it had then tried to continue driving to unpin her, she could have been injured much worse, or killed (say if the axle or another tire had then crushed her chest or head).

These autonomous cars have done some truly dumb things, but I don't think this incident is so obviously bad.

Meanwhile, the human driver who actually hit her first, and then fled the scene, still hasn't been found...

[0] https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/woman-run-autono...
Anytime anyone says that, you can respond with this

https://www.bts.gov/content/estimated-national-average-vehic...

Also worth pointing out the weight penalty for EV's has been decreasing steadily over time. One would assume tire emissions would thsu also decrease. Doesn't say tire emissions aren't a problem[1] but it's suspicious people care about it when it's an EV and don't care when it's a 5500lb truck.

[1] Particles from exhaust, brakes, and tires aren't the same[2].

[2] 6PPD-quinone from tires is killing salmon in the pacific northwest.