skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It revealed that a human operator engages with the car in some way every 4-5 miles, and the (ex) CEO explained that this metric was stupid because human operators were always fully assigned.

His suggested metric is cars/operator, which was ~20 IIRC.

For Tesla, for the near future, that number is 1.
I was looking for something exactly like this! But I'd like to run it on other audio files, not just those in Voice Memos.
You can also add internal DNS records with Pi-Hole if you happen to be self hosting that as well.
Ok, I'll bite. Who is threatening the USA, or would if the USA's military was the same size as Canada's?
Love the domain name.
whenever i create a new ticket the input box opens with the last tickets content
> “We take the information we know about that nickel and we create a digital replica of it,” said Carey. “Where was it mined? What was its geolocation? What was its weight? What was the elapsed time in terms of processing?

“Then all of that information that we gather – at every step along the journey about that same piece of nickel – we can tie to that VIN or that QR code.”

This opens so many possible control and regulation scenarios...

> Carey said that this could influence buying decisions.

And 'soft' discrimination/protectionism scenarios.
Or Smalltalk and Common Lisp images.
That’s like equating the introduction of the two button mouse to the capacitive touch screen.
Currently, it uses OpenStreetMap routing.Planning to change to the Google Maps Routing API.
Yes, that is exactly the spirit of this paper – it refers to mating behavior.
The train has been there since 1854 - it's along the oldest rail line on Norway.

It'd certainly have been a long trek before then (a day maybe?), but I think a lot of the distinction there is also socioeconomic - the West Oslo dialect is very much associated with the wealthiest part of town and the wealthy suburbs, and where there certainly were expectations around what was long seen as more cultured and educated language.

The line is actually very sharp in Oslo between the Eastern and Western parts of the city, and that initial gap
is at least usually seen as socioeconomic , but the gap then gets even larger once you get further East and North.
I used to think the same - custom email domain, passwords managed by myself, but:

1) I’ve never ever heard Apple lock someone out of their Apple ID. Maybe they are obligated to do it for law enforcement in US but even none of that. Meanwhile I’ve heard a ton of stories of Google locking people out of their accounts.

2) The convenience of using Safari, with 2FA and passkeys set via iCloud Keychain is too good to ignore. Literally 1 click (passkeys) or 2 clicks at most, authenticated with Face ID.

So I’m using this setup rn. You can set custom domains with your iCloud email too.
There are so many studies^H^H^H^H surveys on the internet today that everyone can cite something to justify their beliefs.
You are correct. Kdenlive crashes all the time here.
Doesn't Google sell hardware as well? Would it be better if Android was only available on Pixel phones?
Why would we discover modern medicine quickly just because we have the internet? There is no reason to assume some of the concepts needed would just happen to spring up because of a cacophony of voices on the Internet (and a lot of collaborators would die while you work with them). It could even be bad for progress as all problems get broadcast, loud but wrong voices get huge amplification, etc.

The quote also is including all medicine, not just modern. Cold starting medicine then feels very hard.

Btw, early modern medicine was pretty much unencumbered by regulation - so there would be little change.
Very significant in the current paradigm.
Incident: France B773, Paris [2022-04-05], airplane did not respond to commands
Most people instinctively respond to hostility with hostility. It is a self-defense instinct. Very few people can overcome that instinct and show sympathy and understanding to people without sympathy and understanding, and those who can tend to burn out in short order and retreat to the company of people like themselves.

Women who hate men, and therefore have limited/no positive romantic experiences with men, also receive a lot of hatred all over the internet (I'm not sure why you think they don't, but it is exceedingly common). And so misandry begets further misandry, just as misogyny begets further misogyny.

Unfortunately, there really is no good solution for it: People are not obligated to like people who hate them or who hate people they care about. And people who are not liked experience depression and loneliness, which anger and hatred are common symptom of. It's a serious Catch 22.
this.

what has changed is the percentage of ppl living in big metropolitan regions where competition is higher and interactions plentiful and hence shallow making it more difficult to bond.
What exactly is eye opening for you with that statement? I’m not connecting your dots..
> You don't need to defend the trillion dollar company. They are not your friend, they do not care about you, your work or your life.

True.

> All they do is steal 30% from society that could be used for more productive purposes than make a few people who already have everything even richer.

I'm old enough to have developed software before the App Store existed, and remember that everyone was very excited both buy it finally being introduced to iOS, and by the relatively low fees of only 30%.

You're free to argue that 30% is too high, or even that the 15% for small developers is too high, that this is rent-seeking by Apple and only made sense when they were also a small company… but I think this is also true for the businesses trying to convince everyone that it matters, and I think they would like to charge the same sticker price while collecting the difference for themselves.
Yes. Yes it is.

There is a very narrow window where you can argue about the proportionality of state's monopoly on violence to coerce someone. There you can argue about the competing ethical needs to keep society safe vs a criminal's lack of consent to be imprisoned.

But that's not what we're discussing. Should a large company be able to ignore consent in order to create a product for profit?

No.
In the 1980s they would look it up in a book like the the MSD - would work today, too.
Smart timer, finish notifications and statistics. Nothing would make my breakfast better, but I surely cannot be the only one who would pay more for a device like that. Maybe I am..
It definitely was. Try reading some Jane Austen.
As for the "exactly as written".. I had a teacher like that, in middle school. He was from the north but did not speak his real dialect, instead he transformed his natural speech into as close to spoken "nynorsk" as he could. He was my teacher in the "Norwegian" class, and the only thing we did in that class was to write in Nynorsk. That was all. We had two sets of notebooks each, we had to write essays in Nynorsk twice a week (thus two notebooks so that we could alternate). Until then I had never had any particular animosity against Nynorsk, but I truly learned to hate it through and through. From him.
Only now, untold decades later, have I learned to love it. Reading a book by Jon Fosse (the recent Noble prize winner) right now.
In fact what I really like is reading the very old, original form as Aasen created it and Vinje wrote it.
[citation needed] Do you have anything concrete to support "nowhere near where they are for x86 or M1"? I literally eyeball RISC-V code all day long for a living and it's not like there a massive performance lost to the compiler.
I went like this: Launchy -> KeyPirinha -> PowerToys (got too slow) -> UELI

It works really well for me, I've been using it for two years now.

https://github.com/oliverschwendener/ueli
I don't think you can sign up for Spotify using in-app-purchase. Once you're in the app it says:

"You can't upgrade to premium in the app. We know, it's not ideal"

You have to go to their site to upgrade your account. Apple gets a 0% cut of Spotify's subscription revenue
yea, have met a lot of women meeting that definition
The point is that the labor is moved to the customer (and is now unpaid labor). So it's not 'less labor' but it is definitely 'less labor costs'.

Think 'serverless' technology - there is still a server, it's just no longer owned by you.

Seeing how the customer had to wait for the labor to be executed anyway in the past, I see this as a win.
This thread has a lot of weird turns I'd not expect.

"All they do is steal 30% from society" - objectively it's for providing a service, an infrastructure, a very solid user market, a very solid developer experience (you have to build for a limited number of iOS versions, you don't have to test on a gazillion devices with different flavors of Android), a slightly higher income userbase, and a few others.

Seeing the whole thing simply as "theft" boggles my mind, especially coming from people working in or around this industry.
> I have a saying I really like to throw around, which is “if you don’t know why/how you fixed it, you may not have”

There is coincidental function, and planned function.

If you just throw numbers at a configuration parameter until it works and then call it "fixed",it may be fixed, but that's just coincidental. If the system load changes, you can't really tell how to modify the value afterwards.

On the other hand, if you can explain why a certain setting will fix it, that's planned function, and if something changes, you most likely know how to proceed from there.
Which is great from an individual perspective not so much for the economy and the society as a whole.

> There will always be more volatility to the upside

That's a very strong statement.
Do you think there are also BPD women who do have sex and manipulate others and cause harm?

Do you think there is a difference between men and women in these situations?
You mean expedite whole chunks of logic to a different language, then make your build process much more complicated by having to maintain a completely new ecosystem and compiler infrastructure and make testing more cumbersome?

Sorry, but this is just a bad advice.
How to create a privacy-first growth strategy
How it compares to let's say AdGuard Home? Seems similar https://github.com/AdguardTeam/AdGuardHome
I have a beta version for flight at https://dev.sitinshade.com/flight

Search based on the destination and departure airport. Please note that it is still in beta, so there may be some issues.

Currently, manual entry of flight duration is required.

Working on flight duration estimation, scenic side, and movie recommendations based on flight duration : - )
Interesting. I’m in Australia with a modest home battery and my electricity billing is “wholesale” price so shifts every 15 minutes. When there’s grid instability my pay for feeding in can be $30 a kWh! It’s therefore in my interest to be grid connected and ready to export at all times.
>I don't want their platform forced down my throat.

As a consumer the whole point of buying a computer is to get access to its app platform. It's not forced down your throat it just inherently is a part of the device's identity.
> Europe is now in its second, third? year of seeing what life without Uncle Sam would be like. Peaceful Lithuanian and Polish villages filled with the corpses of raped girls.

wat?
People also need to remember how it was before in the CompUSA or telco provided phones. The retailer or marketplace would take > 30% margins closer to 50% and to get on a pseudo-smart phone before the current smart phone era one had to ask the AT&T's and Verizon's very nicely. But now one can build apps now and publish and just pay the 30% comission or 15% on subscriptions after the second year and look at the explosion in the app marketplace.
Exactly how was telegram forced? Are they trying to operate in both pools at the same time?

I am under no legal contracts with Apple, aside from any EULAs I may have clicked through for iOS, etc.
Okay that's weird, the tickets are shown newest first.
So the newest ticket are on top, make sure you did not confused them =)

Because I cannot reproduce this behavior, thanks for testing/using tho =)
The unending quest for "Explainability" has yielded some tools but has been utterly overrun and outpaced by newer more complicated architectures and unfathomably large models.
(Banks and insurance, finance etc really want explainability for auditing.)

The early layers in a vision model are sort of interpetable. They look like lines and dots and scratchy patterns being composited. You can see the exact same features in L1 and L2 biological neural networks in cats, monkeys, mice, etc. As you get deeper into the network the patterns become really abstract. For a human, the best you can do is render a pattern of inputs that maximizes a target internal neurons activation to see what it detects.

You can sort of see what they represent in vision. Dogs, fur, signs, face, happy, sad, etc, but once its a multimodal model and there is time and language involved it gets really difficult. And at that point you might as well just use the damn thing, or just ask it.

In finance, you cant tell what the fuck any of the feature detectors are. Its just very abstract.

As for tooling, a little bit of numpy and pytorch, dump some neurpn weights to a png, there you go. Download a small convnet pretrained network, amd i bet gpt4 can walk you through the process.
When you're on dating apps, you're competing with million of other men. Before dating apps, you're competing with maybe only a pool of a few hundred.

Also, your dating profile is completely impersonal. It list your hobbies, your like, dislike, etc. All these pale in comparison to just meeting people in person and maybe making social connections.
It is certainly possible that a word may differ in gender between dialects. But the way dative is normally expressed in Norwegian dialects is that masculine words get the normal feminine ending and feminine words get the masculine one.
Sure. Does that availability change meaningfully with a change in broader interest rates, though?

Is there a lender that decides to stop making payday loans and buy T-bills instead?
Adding one datapoint here: I made several projects with Shotcut and am glad it exists, but I had to learn to expect a crash and work defensively; That's how often it happened. The most usual crash was while moving clips around, the application died and the window closed, work lost.
Yes, I have no doubt about it. You might be stuck in 1990s perception of Java like a good portion of HN commenters who haven't had any real experience with it in the last 10-20 years.
Currently building for flights too. beta version - https://dev.sitinshade.com/flight
> I find it interesting seeing the arguments here on how Apple should keep its large cut for years after it's become sustainable, but when mentioning the idea of giving copyrighted artists any sort of royalty (it'd be far, far, far from 30%) for training LLMs that the argument shifts back to "well they got paid already".

There are multiple people on here, who say different things.
> VMware was cheaper opex by a factor of 4 and they were using ESXi as the hypervisor

How could it be 4x cheaper in Opex when OpenStack is an open source project with multiple competing vendors available if you want support? In terms of non-licensing costs, OpenStack has a few more services that need to be deployed separately, but I don't see that costing 4x, especially when those services often don't have VMware equivalents.
Agree with the first paragraph. The second paragraph does not follow at all. Traits that are no successful today might be very well received 12,000 years ago.

For example people with ADHD would probably be better hunter-gatherers than they are programmers. Neuroticism might be useful if you live in constant life-threatening situations.
Just a note that for my business (and many others) Apple takes a 15% cut

Apple will lower their cut to 15% if you earn less than $1 million USD/year across your app businesses, or if you sell subscriptions and your subscribers persist for longer than 1 year (so 2nd - Nth year of subscriptions are split at 85/15)

Not defending the size of their commission, but in practice it does vary from the 30% that is commonly quoted
The ones in Australia aren't perfect though. I use Coles and Woolworths mostly in the Sydney CBD:

- bad touch screens that lag.

- even more lag when you're trying to pay.

- frequent (about 60% of visits) requirement for staff because it disagrees that I've put something in the bagging area, or some other reason

- unnecessary and slow modal dialogs about rewards programmes, receipt etc. I wish there was just a "leave me alone and let me pay by card" button that just lets me tap and pay.

I still use them most of the time because there is almost never a queue, but if the human checkout lines are empty or almost empty I'll use them instead, it's much faster.
> I pointed out that this was obviously not the same, since the entire game falls apart if you let a cheetah play by the same rules as a human.

I think that was exactly their point. And a better one than your.
I'm really glad to hear that you found a way to deal with this. As someone who has dealt with generalised anxiety / panic disorder, it always deeply heartens me to read stories of people who have found some relief.

Similarly, I have made a lot of progress through lifestyle changes, but also through reframing. In my case, I try to not worry about the worry, and instead experience it as transient physical and mental sensations (which it is of course). I also find that an attitude of compassion and kindness helps, to direct that feeling to myself. It's something I picked up for Buddhist practice, but compassion practices can be a very very powerful antidote to fear and anxiety for anyone. Generally, the approach is not just passive mindfulness, but active in the sense of actively trying to cultivate a counteracting emotion in the mind / body.

So I guess this is somewhat related to what you're saying. I sort of reprogrammed myself.
I don't understand why chromatic abberation isn't simply fixed in software.

Knowing that your red, green, and blue images will have slightly different focus points and sizes seems pretty easy to fix.

For a stationary scene, you simply take 3 separate photos - one focussed for each colour, and then rescaled to match each others sizes.

For moving scenes, the math is more complex, but you should still be able to fix most of the issues.

The only real issue is light that is "yellow" - ie. halfway in wavelength between different colours. The only perfect fix for that is to have each pixel be a spectrometer. Even that seems possible by using variable-bandgap sensors.
> The boss of Fujitsu in Japan had gone to talk to the UK ambassador and threatened that the UK branch would close down if Horizon wasn't quickly accepted

We don’t know the exact details of this diplomatic incident, but it’s very hard to believe Fujitsu would retreat from the entire UK market over one software project, albeit a high profile one.

If there was a political party donor involved in this story it would be more believable.
To me, the biggest issue is the hostility of certain crowds that prevents us from discussing and exploring these phenomenons. There is this whole "women don't owe you sex" overreaction that is very quick to silence any discussion.

At the same time sexual satisfaction is strongly correlated with happiness (or depression) and both genders experience very different phenomena here.
The decision to not be celibate requires (at least) one more person who agrees with that decision. The decision to be celibate only requires yourself. That's the root of the problem...
Only for desktop OS, also do you update each hosts file on every client whenever something changes?
> That doesn’t seem relevant to the question of whether Apple’s fees are in line with fees on other platforms such as on video game consoles.

I've never understood why video game consoles are the relevant platform. iOS is a general-purpose computing platform more akin to Mac and Windows. Indeed, iOS was based on Mac OS X. As an Apple user, I don't even play video games, on either iPhone or Mac. And as an Apple developer, I don't write video games either. Games are 100% irrelevant to my computing life.

> Plausibly iTunes 30% was chosen because it met the same goal: high enough to earn a good amount, low enough music companies found it compelling.

The problem is that the iTunes Music Store was based on selling 99 cent songs. 30% of that is just 30 cents. Before the App Store, computer software was almost never in the 99 cent price range.
> cloned, modified, thoughtless soldiers

just simple men, trying to make their way in the universe
> All collection elements are ended with specific sub element (just like ']' '}' in JSON)

I don't think so. Arrays and documents store the number of elements before the data and don't use a terminator value. Only element names are nul terminated strings.
Wow, spamming on behalf of Lufthansa on HN is a first for me
Secure and anonymous, from an entity that hosts their blog on Google?

https://blog.technitium.com/

IMHO, this fails the sniff test.
> and by the relatively low fees of only 30%.

30% is low compared to what? Mafia extortion rates?
Maybe so, but I never found this line of argument particularly convincing.

The investments people have in Apple are often insignificant compared to the rest of their income or wealth.

Also, buying shares in the public market is like a bet. Instead of changing your opinion to agree with the bet you could simply bet the other way. Or you could bet that your own political activism will fail. Betting on an outcome doesn't mean you prefer that outcome. It can also be hedging.

The people who really do have something riding on Apple's success are employees getting stock options. And yes, I would also like to know whether someone is an Apple employee when they are commenting on these subjects.

Developers are affected by Apple's policies and success in very complex ways and can legitimately take either side on these questions.

Disclosure: I have an app in the App Store that made me ~£100 in the previous fiscal year. I also have £3000 in a NASDAQ 100 ETF. Apple's share of that is ~£270.
Supposedly most men do not reproduce, and it's feasible they shoulnd't, but they still feel like they are supposed to, that's just life
It means the sensors received the same grade as the research papers of the people who wrote the marketing copy.
I'm not a native speaker and I enjoy his writing and have no problems understanding it. In this specific case it helps to be a bit of a nerd about religions/mythology though :P
Interesting, seems to be true in the Netherlands but only sometimes in Flanders
That's a big argument for SwiftUI, which replaces storyboards.

But if you must use them, keep each storyboard small enough it's only going to be used by one dev at a time to avoid conflicts, and then combine trusting the GUI won't make stupid XML plus some automated UI tests to make sure functionality isn't damaged by e.g. a button being deleted.
I see lots of comments about potential alternatives to 30%. But the only way to really find new optima is to mandate App Store competition. Force Apple and Google to expose the exact API that their app stores are using and allow the laws of economics to determine the outcome. Even under these conditions, only mega corporations and organizations could compete with Google and Apple, so it’s not utopia, but way better than what we’ve got.
Good point, what's preventing a Chinese manufacturer to just generate the "perfect" QR/VIN in this case?