skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the car:

1. Is available.

2. If the car rental company doesn't pull shenanigans such as cancelling your rental at the last moment due to <reasons>.

3. Is the kind of model you want or need.

4. Has the extras you like/need (adaptive cruise control, etc).

Etc.

In my experience car rentals suck, I wouldn't want to use them except for when I'm flying somewhere.
Thanks but I’d rather curb the anxiety in my life, not inflame it.
From my limited reading on the topic, even Fujitsu has moved on to ARM. Maybe someone can pop in here with a correction to that?
Passwords saved in browsers for most users only protect access to accounts that are also accessible with a simple court order, though.
Seriously, just consider this: I memorize a textbook, verbatim, about WWII and you have a term paper on WWII so you ask me to write some notes about the highlights, so I write notes that I take write from the verbatim text in my head and give them to you.

You use the notes I gave you verbatim in your paper and are found guilty of plagiarism.

You obviously didn't realize the notes I gave you on the spot were from a textbook - that wasn't what you were looking for. I didn't realize you were just going to use whatever I wrote in your paper.

Did I commit plagiarism or did you?
GDPR is about giving control to people by disallowing data controllers from just passing the buck to 3rd party data processors.

But you can already just not work for Elon if you think he’s an asshole.

What’s the compelling state interest here?
You can rent a car for these cases.
I'm surprised I don't have nightmares from his book with the planner filled with ants that are elevated to intelligence
MD5 was faster on old CPUs.

All modern enough CPUs have dedicated SHA-256 and SHA-1 instructions and even SHA-256 is much faster than MD5.

So performance cannot be invoked for continuing to use MD5.

The cheapest Intel Atom CPUs have added SHA-256 support in 2016 and AMD Zen 1 has added support in early 2017. The Intel Core CPUs have added support later, due to the delayed 10-nm transition, in 2019.

64-bit Arm has added support since the beginning, in 2012, which was what forced Intel to add SHA support to the Atom CPUs first, in order to not loose in the Geekbench benchmarks, where Atom CPUs were compared with Arm CPUs.
I think the rules should stipulate each run is on its own tmpfs and all processes and pagecaches are cleared between runs.
Agreed, the aggregations chosen here are embarrassingly parallel, you just keep the count to aggregate means.

Would have been more interesting with something like median/k-th percentile, or some other aggregation not as easy.
If it's cheaper to use servers from Dell and Supermicro instead of their own design, why weren't they doing it from the start?
No, the correct analogy would be paying for, maintaining, and storing enough servers for Black Friday year round when the option existg to rent them on Black Friday for 1% the cost.
Yes, without access to his computers or email, you probably are limited. I think if you can identify a username or usernames, publishing a post or including it with his obituary will let online friends find it via search.

Tough spot, sorry to hear it.
So the argument for EVs here is not that they're better, but that the experience of owning a gas car will eventually get worse, bringing the convenience bar down to meet EVs? That's hardly compelling. It also reminds me of some people's efforts to "improve" public transport which seem to consist only of intentionally inconveniencing car drivers, but doing barely anything to actually improve the alternatives
> I can't count the number of times
I've seen people say "md5 is fine for use case xyz" where in some counterintuitive way it wasn't fine.

Help us out by describing a time when this happened. MD5's weaknesses are easily described, and importantly, it is still (second) preimage resistant.

I agree that upgrade is likely your best bet. But I've found the other direction of bad reasoning is a more pernicious trap to fall into. "My system uses bcrypt somewhere so therefore it is secure" and the like is often used as a full substitute for thinking about the entirety of the system.
> My Skoda Enyaq has a range of around 350 km ( 100% -> 20% )

I'm actually curious about this. Say I where to drive with the AC on, 130kmph, outside temperature of -5C. What would you say the range is under these circumstances? Still 350km?
That is a tricky rule to enforce. For example, some solutions assume that the temperature values fit into an int, which could be interpreted as relying on a priori knowledge.
What is Meta? Are you talking about Facebook? They must have changed their name...
>Subaru Solterra: $45K.

All the Subaru Solterras at the local Subaru dealer were going for north of $66,000.00 when I was down that way a few months ago.

Sincerely: Hell naw.
most definitely not the botson dynamics robot dogs, that’s wayy too DARPA to be not scary as hell
Norway's most famous criminal became a software developer.

https://www-kode24-no.translate.goog/artikkel/david-toska-ko...
Such synchronicity. I was just reading https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/tr/pdf/ADA261561.pdf earlier today.
Gradle and fast should not be in the same sentence.

I have no idea what gradle and its daemon do except spending orders of magnitude more time starting up than running the actual build.

You're much better off running javac directly. Then it's fast.
Yeah. In practice I’d probably coordinate food, make something, and make a run to the liquor grocery store but I could also easily handle 8-10 people showing up at my door.
During a manic phase of bipolar I thought I had a great idea to support my application to join the police as a forensic investigator.

Quite ironic really.

Due to the unusual nature of my case the judge excluded from all the usual mandatory courses during probation.

Convictions included "making of, "possession of", "distribution of" (a few others I can't remember) CSAM. A single P2P file ticks all three boxes.

People always assume the above includes "looking at" however that was not the case. I was interested in metadata and had absolutely no desire to see things which cannot be unseen.

The purpose for acquiring the data was not sexual in nature.

But with no context people always think the worst.
> That said an esp32 isn't that good for audio just from a practical standpoint.

What are the problems with it for audio? The microphones and speaker on this and the T-Embed [1] suggest it's partly intended for that.

[1] https://www.lilygo.cc/products/t-embed
I would love to see a timelapse of them harvesting the sunflowers, that is absolutely incredible.
I was in the building overlooking the airport when endeavor landed at LAX. People literally parked on the freeway to watch [1]. Highway patrol parked as well and enjoyed the show.

Couple years later, I'm walking down the street and I see this giant orange tank and a slew of workers dismantling traffic lights to make space for it [2].

I'm gonna make sure I'm there for this as well, right on my kids birthday.

More pics: https://idiallo.com/photography/39/los-angeles-space-shuttle...

[1]: https://cdn.idiallo.com/photo/39/freewaypark.jpg

[2]: http://cdn.idiallo.com/photo/39/spfuel_tank_back_lg.jpg
Exactly, and it is good that none of these big companies regularly reward stock options as a way of remuneration or else the situ
I can't see that thread, I don't have a Twitter account.

Also, aren't heavy trucks much fewer than regular cars plus don't they have designated routes?
…now look at the battery degradatiom from all that fast charging…
The size of the US has no bearing on how far your car needs to travel before being refueled.

Europe is large. And.

If you don't want to drive an EV, fine. You want a drive an Audi 700 miles a day. You do you. 99% of America doesn't do that.
Perhaps you can put it an uncompressed zip file and mount it as a file system (or other similar solutions such as a block device file)
Variability in software runtime arises mostly from other software running on the same system.

If you are looking for a real-world, whole-system benchmark (like a database or app server), then taking the average makes sense.

If you are benchmarking an individual algorithm or program and its optimisations, then taking the fastest run makes sense - that was the run with least external interference. The only exception might be if you want to benchmark with cold caches, but then you need to reset these carefully between runs as well.
> And tbh, I don't understand the urge of people to defend broken hash functions. Just use a safe one, even if you think you "don't need it".

The ideal discourse would not imply a binary sense of "safety" at all, much less for a function evaluated outside the context and needs of its usage....
One could call it a human suprematist mindset.
Probably not cheaper today, but reasonably close. And certainly not cheaper 10 years ago.
Is the joke removing the "ant" prefix?
In 2008, Andy Martin, Illiois (R) candidate filed a lawsuit against the state of Hawaii calling for the public release of Barack Obama's long-form birth certificate, which followed on from his claims since 2004. Obama had previously posted an image of his short-form birth certificate online, but Martin's lawsuit sought a copy of Obama's long-form birth certificate. The Hawaii Supreme Court dismissed Martin's lawsuit.

Martin was not involved in The Tea Party.

Clinton chief strategist, Mark Penn's 2012 strategy memo suggested how the campaign might take advantage of this. "Every speech should contain the line that you were born in the middle of America to the middle class in the middle of the last century," he advised Clinton. "... Let's explicitly own 'American' in our programs, the speeches and the values. He doesn't."

If you want to go to the source of the "misinformation" then try Obama's publisher - Dystel & Goderich agency and his author's bio.

Miriam Goderich edited the text of the bio; she is now a partner at the Dystel & Goderich agency, which lists Obama as one of its current clients.

"You're undoubtedly aware of the brouhaha stirred up by Breitbart about the erroneous statement in a client list Acton & Dystel published in 1991 (for circulation within the publishing industry only) that Barack Obama was born in Kenya. This was nothing more than a fact checking error by me — an agency assistant at the time," Goderich wrote. "There was never any information given to us by Obama in any of his correspondence or other communications suggesting in any way that he was born in Kenya and not Hawaii. I hope you can communicate to your readers that this was a simple mistake and nothing more."
There's also C++/CLI.
Charging needs to be more convenient like gas refueling is. Max 5 minutes in any town or remote station. It is only achievable with battery swap/rental system - such already function in Asia for scooters.
> the minimal runtime is typically the best estimator

Depends what you’re estimating. The minimum is usually not representative of “real world” performance, which is why we use measures of central tendency over many runs for performance benchmarks.
> You wouldn't withdraw $500 per year,

You still generally owe taxes as the interest is accrued. So, the situation doesn't change-- that CD loses money unless your tax rate is low.

Even with compounded interest not subject to taxation until withdrawal, it's not much better. Even in a ridiculous case with 30 years, 10000 * (1.05^30) = $43220 ; minus .4 * 33220 = $29932; 29932 / (1.032^30) = $11401-- or about .4% real return per year.

Opportunity costs beyond inflation make the picture even more ridiculous.
> like the difference between p_vaddr and p_paddr in the program headers.

I see it being used pretty much exclusively in embedded systems, and it looks like some of them set p_paddr to an address but leave p_vaddr to 0. So, it's only seeming use is to indicate when virtual memory is not expected to be used, but otherwise it's function is identical to p_vaddr. "Put the segment in memory here, please."
That invites probing submissions to figure out a good hash for all names from that one seed.

I think having the names for performance tests public is fine. But there should be correctness tests on sets with random names.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caning_in_Singapore
Caning is an alternative to incarceration
> 93% of trips are less than 30 miles, but the vast majority of drivers take occasional trips that are beyond the range of an electric car.

We've been happy with two cars. Our main around town car is the electric car, with limited but sufficient range. The second car is ICE and is used for road trips.

It's a good mix for us, but I do expect as the charging system is built out, the second car will eventually be replaced with an electric car. After all, the ICE has 100ish years of infrastructure build out that is going to need to be rebuilt for the transition.
Completely objective? I am not sure we both think its same thing.

I would say proof that Firefox got objectively better is https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/releases/
Sorry, I had conflated 404 with a timeout error in my head. I'm not suggesting this is a good thing (and where possible I've pushed to use https), but presumably it's a reaction to something (and so the correct solution is find out why, and fix that)?
When I was a kid in the mid 80's we had a ball lightning incident.

Some family was over visiting and the adults were sitting in the adjoining dining room with us kids in the living room by the TV.

Lightning struck somewhere close by and a tennis sized ball of electricity entered the dining room through the outside wall. It crossed the room in about a second, went through the wall to enter the living room and then accelerated towards the TV.

When it hit the TV box the TV went out and the house lights flickered for a bit, but everything seemed fine. We turned the TV back on and it had a big purple corner which the degauss function couldn't fix.

Overall it probably lasted about a week before the effect faded enough that it was no longer visible.
There's nothing particularly difficult about Cobol, it can be learned, and with enough effort, all the undocumented existing code can be understood and reverse-engineered enough to be able to make changes. It's not pleasant work, but it's doable.

If there was value in it, salaries/consulting rates would reflect it and people would be queuing up to learn it and make good money. That isn't happening, so it seems like Cobol devs aren't actually that valuable to these companies.
Nice, I actually heard you speak about it on the podcast last weekend and have been using it the past few days! Happy to see you've added binaural beats :)
Sure, if you don't care about your fellow man, everything can be cheap. That's how we got Nike, H&M, C&A, etc.
> Why navigate a million menus or compose complex rulesets by hand when you can describe in natural language what you want the app to do.

I dunno, I don't really have an urge to talk to my computer for most tasks. There's already language built-in to the computer that's just as natural to me as English is.

But regardless, more likely we'll just get something that's "good enough" and we'll be stuck with it regardless of actual demand—that seems to be how industry works.
> You can take breaks anywhere in an ICE vehicle too.

Yea, ADDITIONAL breaks, you also have to take short breaks at gas stations

>Can't you use the same bathrooms in ICE vehicles? Are they EV only? Does your EV include a half-bath?

I am not a lawyer but I do feel comfortable walking into a Marriott bathroom when I am a paying customer for their charging station, but would feel sketchy walking into hotels randomly.

> I just find one when I need it.

You're proving my point here by saying your just find one when you have to. My car just takes me to the ideal one automatically.
I'm especially surprised a tiny milligram worth of brain is able to provide such high level functions and coordination. I'd normally expect all those neurons would be occupied fully with processing visual stimuli, smells and coordination limb movement alone.
Didn’t think about it much, but file size should be a good indicator if the hash isn’t horrible. md5 + file size comparison could work for your use-case.
Looks very good actually, what is the source of the jobs and ai engine used?
The point is that people are VERY worried about the working conditions of alleged children in lithium mines and battery recycling. (Child labour is used in _illegal_ mines, batteries can be recycled with 95% efficiency)

All the while the same people drive ICE vehicles and contribute to the insane amount of environmental destruction caused by oil drilling and transportation. But they don't go commenting on every new ICE vehicle article saying "But what about the Exxon Valdez, what about the birds covered in oil?"
Can you think of any reasonably popular language where a "filter" operation drops the element if the filtering expression evaluates to true?
At this point the whole greenwash thing, do I really want drop one environmental disaster tech for another? With old car it is at least the devil we know, and it is superior tech from user point of view.
Just a nitpick, but the static analysis in Rust doesn’t account for most of why compilation is slow, as proven by the fact that cargo check is much faster than cargo build.
What makes you think China and Japan have cultures "most divergent" from western cultures? Have you ever even been to these countries? I live in Japan and it's very much like a western country, though a couple decades behind in some ways (like smoking rates), and a lot safer (compared to the US where half the population is armed); the main difference is language, and that it isn't so individualistic. Birthrates are down just like other western nations, because of many of the same factors: contraception is readily available, women are educated and have careers which are incompatible with being full-time mothers (what I mean here is that a woman, anywhere, having a career is generally incompatible with parenthood).

If you want to see a highly-divergent culture, go to Afghanistan or parts of Africa.

The fundamental "problem" I see is that, in developed nations, women have rights and agency and are able to make decisions about their lives and bodies. This is fundamentally incompatible with a high birth rate. In traditional and religious cultures, it isn't this way. So I think we have 3 choices:

1) Continue on our current path, where women are allowed to be full and equal citizens, and see continued drops in birthrates, though some policy changes (financial assistance for parents etc.) might help a little bit.

2) Revoke women's rights and make them second-class citizens. Ban contraception and abortion. Don't allow them to go to college or have real jobs. Adopt a state religion that promotes having lots of children, and force everyone to follow it, or else. Basically, emulate the Taliban.

3) Adopt some rather radical change to society (and maybe human biology) that avoids #2 and allows for equality and freedom while still having the effect of birthrates over 2.1. I'm not too sure about what this might be, though I have some ideas that have variously appeared in sci-fi.
They're usually managed even better. (Some) EVs are pretty good at estimating actual range and can automatically tell the driver where the nearest charging points are.

The really good ones can also check if there are free slots in the chargers and optimise accordingly.
Spending that money on kids growing up instead won't necessarily deliver better results
https://www.cato.org/blog/public-school-spending-theres-char...
A felony will block migration through most channels.
Yes, exactly. Retrieving the source data file from the page cache != storing and reloading precomputed results.
I profiled my attempt, actually reading each line is the bottleneck.
The problem is that that failure of the hypothetical scaling up is not priced in (an externality). In other words, individual choices are subsidized by the debt of the whole society. If we could agree on a tax that takes care of that, there’d be no tyranny and we can all go back to individual choices.
This is a fundamental dynamic of human behaviour. To deny this is detrimental to the goal of reducing climate change and improving the environment we live in.

This is why i think we need global policy changes and regulation to achieve the commonly beneficial goals.
It doesn't matter when you withdraw the money, the taxes will be the same. $10k earning 5% compounded monthly will be $16,470 in 10 years. After paying 1/3 of the gains in taxes, you'll be left with $14,313 which has a present value of $10,446 at 3.2% inflation.

So yeah opportunity costs must be accounted for, but in your scenario the opportunity cost is negligible. We're talking 0.4% per year. Investing in a CD is like pissing in the ocean
I have considered adding a subscription tier called Ambiphone Minus which gets you absolutely nothing extra and may even take features away
You don't need an account to see a thread: https://nitter.net/ajisuzu1/status/1681123111364620294
Late 80s early 90s Corollas were very popular first track day cars in Australia and New Zealand. A standard AE92 Corolla FX-GT will happily go on a track day as long as it has fresh brake fluid. I've done it!
On Goal-Setting
Custom number parsing, minimising the number of memory allocations to not be punished by the garbage collector. All sort of micro optimisations that make those solutions a terrible way to showcase a language (i.e. you can write much clearer and concise code but obviously slower).
And now you have identified the real problem which has to be solved. And it possible at least in the USA.
Securing the Google SIP Stack
> Uh oh! We’re getting NaNs! It seems our values are too high, and when being passed to the next encoder, they end up being too high and exploding! This is called gradient explosion.

As far as I understand this is wrong. You're not computing gradients at any point, so this is no gradient explosion. I believe the problem is with the implementation of softmax, here [0] you have an explanation of how to implement a numerically stable softmax.

[0]: https://jaykmody.com/blog/stable-softmax/
Put it another way divorced from the politicized issues. Airbags are for an edge case. Backup parachutes are for an edge case. Having a "rainy day fund", rather than going all-in on more profitable long term investments is for edge cases.
Thanks! Both in the works now and nearly ready to go
But hey it makes people from New Zealand feel right at home
A free Christian chat app released
You're valuable in a way where everyone really wants to get rid of you and is planning hard on how to do that.
What if both documents have collision artifacts? That's the most realistic attack in e.g. a contract dispute.
It doesn't matter where you work at, when layoffs come, the executives will care about location, timezones, desire on finishing the current project you are working on, (maybe) performance etc. There are too many criteria and no clear pointer on what is safe and what isn't.

Being part of a layoff and also watching other colleagues coming from other Big Tech companies share their experiences, you'd see people laid off from literally everywhere: key projects, R&D (I was part of), sales, high-performing etc.

It's a financial decision, the cut NEEDS to happen once the higher ups have decided and you can be cut, for you as an employee, anything can happen.

Lots of R&D people end up being on the chopping block as well because you could be suddenly in a very promising project, but that the company no longer cares about, because some executive above even the boss of your boss told it isn't a priority.
Check out vis, it uses structural regexen from plan9's sam.

For tmux users, this will avoid any lag. Place it at ~/.tmux.conf:

set -sg escape-time 10