skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't understand your last paragraph. Do you mean it correlates to lots of internal combustion engines nearby (e.g. pollution)? How else would this possibly affect your air quality?
That's a good one. See also: "'He had his turn signal on' won't look good on your tombstone."
You most likely will be punished more severely by the law for denting a car with your rock than a driver would be for killing you with their car as long as they were not drinking or ran away from the scene of the crime.
We're pointing out that this will help in addition to other things. This won't be the sole solution, however, it will help.
That's a good way to get shot.
The forced incarceration is more about trying to tactically solve the specific pain point (people doing drugs on a doorstep), not solving the bigger problem.

Which even trying to agree on what the bigger problem is, near as I can tell, is impossible.
Why would they intentionally return wrong results?
Why should it be up to auto manufacturers as opposed to regulators?
But as the article points out HTTP/3 is designed to be reliable. This is why TCP is not really great for realtime/low latency video.

Re-transmission of old frames is the opposite what you want for live streaming. If you can't re-generate the frame from forward error correction, then you're shit out of luck. if you're hitting network throughput limits, wasting data on transmitting frames you cant display is not a good use of a limited resource.
Right, I believe they will be a few tens of meters per second short of orbital velocity.
Sweden actually has driving tests that test the participants though.
Ask HN: CDK vs. Terraform – which one do you prefer and why?
Pretty much the title
Http4k Chronicles [video]
To use a graphical term, would it be fair to call that process "dithering"?
> the definition of “using electricity to heat their homes” used by the federal energy office appears to mean the use of electrical resistance baseboard heating versus natural gas heated-air furnaces.

> But, in the Energize Denver initiative, city officials are talking about heat pumps versus gas furnaces, which means a different set of cost calculations.

I'd argue that with a sensible cost of carbon and a decent rollout of cheap reneweables even direct electric heating would win.

But no one is suggesting that is the way to go, since we have much better options, so methane salesmen taking a victory lap feels like an attempt at misdirection.

Why are they afraid of doing the real sums? Did they do them and discover they didn't help sell methane?
Reminds me of the work of Philharmonia Baroque. Their concerts are period music on period instruments and at times they play recovered pieces like this.

https://philharmonia.org/

It’s amazing to imagine how much of human history was never preserved.
EU Pay Transparency Directive, in force since Jan 2023, will make this question illegal in the EU. Good chance that most jurisdictions will adopt the guidance
Whatever you do, stay off the sidewalk.
The last time I built something like that, it used partition 1 for the current version, 1 for the last version, 1 with the as-shipped version, and 1 that could restore A or B from the internet or USB.
It is not clear what aspect of the payment is "one time", please clarify this!

Is it per-domain or per-email?

Rerunning the same domain takes me to checkout again, and I didn't receive an email so I'm lost.
Troof. I know a guy, friend's dad, who was pulling north of $300k running his own plumbing company. Corp plumbing, new builds mostly on construction sites. This was Northern VA / DC area.

His guys were making around $50-70k, though friend implied some could pull ballpark of 100k with long hours / 6 days.

I used to run data centers, and the master electricians who worked on my generators and ATS systems would pull 80-120, with no shortage of work. I seriously considered switching at one point, though in the long run network engineering is a better call.
How much organic Google traffic your blog gets?
I like what they are trying to do, but unfortunately it breaks the E2EE (end-to-end-encryption) and their website isn't clear about that.
Regardless of OTA vs dealership-only updates, software bugs can have problematic effects long after the update occurred.

So far I've had to take my Chevy Bolt to the dealership twice due to major software problems causing the "service needed" indicator to be lit (equivalent to "check engine"), and I've owned it for barely over a year.

The first time, some random bug made the car think there was something wrong with the transmission under some extremely specific set of circumstances, and as a safety precaution it would refuse to shift into drive if not serviced within 100 key cycles.

The second time, it was a bug with the software that manages battery health making the car think the battery had a severe problem. In that situation, as a safety precaution, the car refuses to charge above 40%, disables regenerative breaking, limits the HVAC usage, and slightly limits max acceleration.

This is getting very irritating. I bought an EV because I thought it would require fewer maintenance visits to the dealer!
While you’re not wrong, being absolutely in the right won’t save your life when they do fuck up.

EDIT: lol - Downvotes for calling out reality always cracks me up. IMO, you're free to value being right over remaining alive. But life doesn't give two fucks about being right.
To capture depth the cameras would need to be augmented with LIDAR. LIDAR is insanely more expensive than a regular camera. Budget friendly LIDAR systems that I've seen will have "refresh rates" in the realm of 2Hz or 8Hz and are absolutely nowhere near what we would consider 4k resolution.

Creating depth maps of existing images/videos is one of the interests of the field of Computer Vision, it is not a solved problem.

When I watched Avatar 2 in IMAX 3D I didn't notice the drop to 24, was that during talking/low motion scenes only? I'm sure if I looked for it I could see it, but I went into the movie not knowing that refresh rate switch occured.

We have 8k/120Hz cameras now, although I'm not too well versed in how increasing the refresh rate affects how the camera captures light, and what effects that has artistically.
Music ControlNet: Multiple Time-Varying Controls for Music Generation
Note that I never claimed the automotive world has functional people processes. Functional people processes make a lot of technical issues much easier, but they're usually off the table in traditional manufacturing. The security team insists on x requirements for security reasons. Hardware team insists on this chip because it's the only one that makes the budget work.

A shockingly large part of my job is telling both that one team won't be getting what they want and to work it out among themselves. Rinse and repeat between dozens of boards because the relevant teams don't talk to each other and none of them read the "design requirements to ensure we don't have to tell you no" doc either. One time they didn't even tell us there was a board until the end of December, when delivery was scheduled for Feb.
The problem is that you also sometimes need to inspect output tokens that occur between (or that don't logically map to tokens between) the input tokens. I ran into this with Leptos. It's just a bad idea. Floem shows that you can have something that looks awfully similar to HTML, without the unnecessary complexity (and compile times) of JSX macros.
I don't think that a world where all software problems are easy problems is one where we stop wanting more. I just think that what we will see a change in what people want more of such that "capturing value" is a less relevant concept.

We will want more of things for which the production of goods does not scratch the itch.

If I want more clean air and you want more rocket launches, and we're both willing to work to get what we want, then whether we get it is less about how much value we capture and more about how aligned our work is with our goals and who in particular values the outputs of that work such that they're willing to support our endeavors.
The Fireplace Delusion (2012)
Right. They rewrote the .NET plugin for VSCode as a replacement. It's reasonable.
Perhaps, but many startups do leverage paid products and components, leaving the open-source product nonfunctional (without a user paying those same licenses). To suggest that the company has an obligation to only use OSS is not reasonable.
A synthetic magnetic field is easy compared to adding an atmosphere. Big wire with current, very big by wire standards (one square meter cross section isn't close to enough for reasonable input values if it's on or close to the ground, but it doesn't really need to be) but still small compared to the mass involved in making a dent even compared to the thin Martian atmosphere.
Linux allows you to bind a subnet of addresses to an interface so that an application can listen on them. The netplan syntax is poorly thought out and overloads the CIDR notation to specify both the IP and netmask, so it is impossible to specify more than a single address.

I use this functionality in production for high availability configurations and effectively have to have a cron job to use 'ip' directly to fix things up.
Just say some stuff about "But but, the children! They're doing x to the children!" and most normal people will eat it piecemeal and call for regulations themselves.

We've seen it happen before.
people have to pony up to mitigate the consequences of alcohol being legal and many other things...
This isn't just CAFE. Even a giant road-tank could still have nice rounded low bumper that is compatible with pedestrians and other vehicles.

I mean, an F-150 Lightning has great emissions. It will also crush me into chunky marinara it hits me with its brick-wall grill and 9000lbs of bulk.
I somehow ended up responsible for the coding interview part at a small startup, and I'm pleased to say that it doesn't involve any niche algorithm memorization or specific language knowledge.

It's really just a scenario with some mockup third-party API docs, where the applicant needs to write some paeudocode that checks different conditions, arranges the data, and ties together the different calls.

It might not be testing every possible skill the applicant has, but at least it's in-line with one of the tasks we actually expect them to perform regularly.
Are you sure that's not a half-remembered version of Russian propaganda[1], where they tried to blame NASA Astronaut Serena Auñón-Chancellor with drilling holes into a Russian spacecraft, ostensibly so she could get sent back to earth early for medical treatment?

They were trying at the time to deflect blame for what were clearly Russian manufacturing defects (especially in hindsight, given the number of defects and accidents Roscosmos have been responsible for lately).

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serena_Au%C3%B1%C3%B3n-Chancel...
QUIC is a major functionality improvement, while IPv6 is a capacity improvement. You can do some extremely cool things with QUIC that definitely deserves a post of its own.
> diet works on some occasions where nothing works

Is there documented example of this for lung cancer ?
> police and bureaucrats, who are far more conservative than the average voter here

The history of Oregon is grimly fascinating. It was more-or-less illegal for black people to live in Oregon from 1844 to 1926 (although this became complicated to enforce thanks to the 14th amendment in 1868). https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oregon_black_exclusion_laws
It seems that taxing by axel weight to the 4th power times by miles driven -- which is thus relative to how much damage is caused -- seems sensible.

An 2600lb Nissan Micra would cost say 1c per mile and a 4100lb F150 would cost 6c per mile.
I walk far far far more than I drive. My wife and I share one car and she almost always has it. I walk and pick my kids up from school every day and to stores, etc.

All this to say: I don’t mind waiting for traffic to pass and I find your aggressive style to be distasteful, dangerous and annoying. That said, I will still stop for you 10 feet away and smile as I think of terrible words in my head.
I've been trying to boost readership on my blog, largely without success. Here's what I've tried:

1) Posting here when it's relevant. Success rate so far: 0%, but I've only tried a couple of times.

2) Answering questions on Quora and including a link to my blog. # of visitors so far: 0, but I've only answered a couple of questions.

3) Answering questions on the relevant Subreddit: # of visitors so far: 0, despite having tried a bunch.

4) Starting a companion Substack: don't know, just launched it today!

5) Contacting other bloggers in space: I'm playing the long game here, so I haven't directly asked for backlinks. Feature posts seem to be a dead format, most bloggers in my niche explicitly don't do them.

6) Posting all content to social media: I regularly post to LinkedIn, Facebook, and X, but I've only seen engagement with LinkedIn. I think that's because I have ~1,500 organic connections there and a couple hundred followers.

7) Creating content on other platforms: I dipped my toe into Tiktok, but the brand and the format didn't match. I still want to at least try Youtube, but it's a much bigger time investment, so I imagine it'll be a while before I can do that.

I've only been it at it for about 8 months, so still early days, but as with most other stuff on the internet, attention and followers seem to follow a largely luck-driven power law distribution. So my current strategy is just to try as many possible avenues as I can afford.

My contact info is in my profile, happy to connect to discuss this more if you'd like!

And for anyone curious, my blog is over here: http://www.overthinkingmoney.com Don't mean to shamelessly self-promote, but I figured some people might be interested in the context.
> With an f1.8 lens letting in as much light as a professional camera.

Yeah probably not. What size sensor are they using?
If you genuinely believe that my kosher, not-Swift deep fakes would ever legally survive -- regardless of context/provenance claims -- then I have a bridge to sell you.
No kidding ...
Imagine if we wrote software and just told users not to do xyz and it won’t break.

We should design pedestrian infrastructure with pedestrian safety in mind.
What sort of topologies are you attempting?

I was able to set up fiber link aggregation with triple NICs and a custom VLAN and MTU with no issues. It supports bridges and child interfaces just fine.

Can you share your details?
This. If there are no logs and nothing noticeable about the exfiltration, then it's not reported, because it's unknown.
Personally I just write about things I'm interested in talking about. I do a lot of in-depth car project posts and since I like to hang out on car specific subreddits I'll drop a link once in awhile if it relevant.

It's better to focus on helping others vs self advertising.
I once worked at a startup that sold a very expensive "enterprise" network appliance that didn't have partitioning. I had worked on network appliances before which did have this capability, so I asked the VP of engineering about it. He said it just wasn't a priority given all the other work that needed to be done. I wouldn't be surprised if Rivian had the same startup mentality that might lead to such a situation.
Learned this one from an old biker: The Right of Weight will always win.
"Aspirin induces the production of two tumor-suppressive microRNA molecules (miRNAs) called miR-34a and miR-34b/c. To do this, aspirin binds to and activates the enzyme AMPK, which in turn alters the transcription factor NRF2 such that it migrates into the cell nucleus and activates the expression of the miR-34 genes. For this activation to succeed, aspirin additionally suppresses the oncogene product c-MYC, which otherwise inhibits NRF2."
Toss some caltrops in the road in front of drivers who would choose to kill you for their own convenience. Or use one of these: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01N3D4J58
Tuxedo planned the ANSI keyboard for their other laptops such as InfinityBook too. Never happened. So I wouldn't hold my breath.
I didn't find these examples particularly illuminating, and I'm also a geometry-forward thinker.

Systems of linear inequalities became transparent to me when I took a class on optimization and learned linear programming from the perspective of polytope geometry.

The basic concept is that you can define a halfspace by a linear inequality of the a^T x <= b. This means that taking the intersection of multiple halfspaces is the same as having multiple linear inequalities active simultaneously, which could be rewritten in matrix form as A x <= b. The intersection of two convex sets is again convex, and a halfspace is obvious convex, so it's clear that A x <= b is a convex polytope (polygon in 2D, polyhedron in 3D).

Systems of nonlinear inequalities are more complicated but you can sometimes approach them similarly.

This style of thinking is much more approachable for me because I have an easy time playing with these kinds of geometric objects in my head.
Singapore is a tiny island ruled by a defacto dictatorship. And they struggle to keep drugs out (and often fail).

Who would be our ‘strongman’ here that could mobilize such a force, locking down the entire border, searching everyone, etc.?

And is that really any better?
file this under "no shit", the only thing worse would be 'reverse slope' front ends that would make sure you go fully under the car.
I frequently have this problem throughout my product development process: dev, testing especially under load or for edge failure cases, and demo/sales engineering. Great product, solid API and devex, and it’s been fun following Michael’s journey of building a product quickly and in public.
The law isn't just for the judicial system. It's what governs the general public.

17 year old persons are children.
A time traveling resource monitor for modern Linux systems
> I don't have much hope for Mars, considering we can't even take care of this planet

The hard part of taking care of this planet is that every inch is covered with intricate and interconnected systems already. Almost anything you do is guaranteed to have significant side effects and the effort required to mitigate them is extreme. In space this is much less of a problem, comparatively speaking.
React: How much of pain would you like to handle?

React dev: Yes
Coincidentally my mother has an 80yo neighbor who got diagnosed with brain+lung tumors a few weeks ago. I'd like to recommend this article to her. Though it apparently has the risk of dyslipidemia, "Abnormally elevated cholesterol or fats (lipids) in the blood."

(maybe some exercise too to help mitigate that risk)
Taxes/minimum pricing, certified chains limiting supply, profit seekers. Taxes and min pricing are a big part of it.
You mean this one, linked to from that page?

https://openai.com/policies/privacy-policy

What made you think this other random link would work?
https://gist.github.com/dave1010/a7e7207edef422cf972968b029b...

Feel free to fork.
Victim blaming.

If a driver can be goaded into murder, perhaps they shouldn't have the tools to commit that murder so easily.
ChatGPT expansion:

de Sitter Space: A model of the universe with a positive cosmological constant, leading to a universe that expands exponentially. It's a solution to Einstein's equations of General Relativity representing a universe dominated by dark energy.

Anti-de Sitter (AdS) Space: A spacetime with a constant negative curvature. It's the opposite of de Sitter space and is a solution to Einstein's equations with a negative cosmological constant. AdS spaces are commonly used in theoretical physics, especially in string theory.

Brane: Short for "membrane", in string theory and related theories, a brane is a physical object that generalizes the notion of a point particle to higher dimensions. A universe can be conceptualized as a 4-dimensional brane existing in a higher-dimensional space.

Conformal Field Theory (CFT): A quantum field theory that is invariant under conformal transformations, which are transformations that locally preserve angles but not necessarily distances. CFTs are important in studying phenomena like phase transitions and in string theory.

AdS/CFT Correspondence: A conjecture in theoretical physics that proposes a relationship (duality) between a type of quantum field theory (Conformal Field Theory) and a theory of gravity defined in an Anti-de Sitter space. This duality suggests that calculations done in one theory can be translated and used in the other.

AdS_5: This denotes a 5-dimensional Anti-de Sitter space, often used in the context of the AdS/CFT correspondence.

S^5: Refers to a 5-dimensional sphere, a higher-dimensional generalization of a usual sphere. In the context of the AdS/CFT correspondence, the theory of gravity is considered in a space that is the product of AdS_5 and S^5.

The universe as an "effective de Sitter brane" in an "Anti-de Sitter (AdS) space": This suggests that our observable universe, which approximates a de Sitter space due to its accelerated expansion, can be represented as a brane (a boundary or membrane) within a higher-dimensional Anti-de Sitter space. AdS spaces are characterized by a constant negative curvature, contrasting with the positive curvature of de Sitter spaces.

"Conformal 4-dimensional field theory is mapped to AdS_5×S^5": This is an instance of the AdS/CFT correspondence. It states that a 4-dimensional Conformal Field Theory (CFT), which is a quantum field theory invariant under conformal transformations, can be equivalently described by a 5-dimensional gravity theory in an Anti-de Sitter space (AdS_5) times a 5-dimensional sphere (S^5). This duality allows for the study of gravity in AdS spaces using CFTs and vice versa, providing insights into quantum gravity and string theory.
what a laughable sentence, there have been at least 2 near misses last year between starlink satellites and Tiangong. Also, if there's a collision, the smaller parts and debris would remain in orbit far longer than expected (hence causing more incidents).
Cars take the role of megafauna we have been trained over millennia to respect.
Yeah, but someone in marketing got a high-5 for being clever, so all other considerations are moot.

and yes, I agree with you, 100%.
This is not a significant change, the trend still clearly shows an increase since the low in 2009.
Perhaps another option would be to give paying customers an invitation to a private git repo
No need to close it: just demand a commercial license to drive one of those. Yearly check-up, learn to look at your blind sides. If you mess up, lose your job.

If those are getting tax benefits for being used by specialized industries, they should be treated as such. I want emission standards, but if you tell me that we don’t get a snowplow without exception, I’m amenable. Snow on the road is bad. Where we should all draw the line is having soccer moms do the school run in a snowplow.
I agree that this research is quite a bit more trendy than practical, for example, as someone who works in Catalysis, I'm not super sure that it is useful to limit the search for catalysts to materials available on Mars, when materials on earth give you so much greater search space, and catalysts do not get consumed with their use, so transporting them there is an O(1) cost.

HOWEVER, I am very optimistic about upcoming technology in green chemistry, For example our retrosynthesis models are finding molecular pathways that are much more green - I have one project for example that is removing dependence on oil using a chemical pathway that we found that uses a molecule thats easily harvested from discarded orange peels.

I think a lot of the past in chemistry (1800 -> 1940-50s) was done with little regard to the environment but many places are much more concious of it now. I would be hesitant to be critical of the current state of things, which is a product of the past, as a measure of current innovation, I think there's a logical error there.