skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
YouTube, Google maps, Gmail ...
It seems quite predictable to me. Just assume they could be acting as either!
Sweden Closes Investigation of Nordstream 2 Blasts, but Stays Silent on Cause
theo t3 excels very well on this one, really finds the balance on talking about opposing views of different people without being overly opinionated about it.
This is the time to make startups. The market is ripe for disruption when the old players become visionless shells only recognizable by name.
> Spoofing radar signals isn't exactly new, and the ability to do it on the ground (so to speak) shouldn't be surprising. The military has been doing it for decades.

People who are interested in finding out more can look up Digital Radio Frequency Memory (DRFM) jammers.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_radio_frequency_memory

I don't mean to sound pessimistic, but the link's assertion that any of these techniques are new suggests that either allaboutcircuits is not familiar with radar/electronic attack or that Duke University and/or the automative radar folks are not up to speed with techniques used in radar/electronic attack in the defense/aerospace industries. Maybe it's the latter, as the arXiv preprint states "...show the novel ability to effectively ‘add’ (i.e., false positive attacks), ‘remove’ (i.e., false negative attacks), or ‘move’ (i.e., translation attacks) object detections...".

These are open data, too. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radar_jamming_and_deception.

The arXiv preprint doesn't list any of the usual suspects for radar or electronic attack sources that I would expect to see in its references. There are a lot of automotive radar sources and, interestingly enough, some LiDAR and LiDAR adversarial attacks instead.
Made in USA (by robots)
Disney is basically a launch partner for the Vision Pro. They’re going to bring content to it to showcase its abilities iirc.
I want to take a kinder view of your comment than some of the other replies currently, in that there's a kernel of truth in what you say. I would rephrase it though, in that it's not that cyclists are inherently dangerous, it's more that mixing modes of transport that have vastly varying capabilities is dangerous. Any time you have vehicles of vastly variable mass and capabilities sharing a road, it's inherently more dangerous than if they were to be separated.

That goes for cars and bikes, and cars and pedestrians, and bikes and pedestrians.
It is a long path not only to improve technology, but also find applications.
It is like iPhone, was a long road to get where we are right now.
It is possible that we might not find applications, and it is going to be dead end, as we had with 3D Movies. Sure it is fun to watch them on AVP as well, but it is way cooler to watch a movie even on smaller screen but with a good company.
PR running interference as best they can
Here's the problem with that analysis, how do you attribute revenue to a specific movie? Will people attend the theme parks or spend more at them because of [movie X]? It's the same problem you have with streaming. Will people subscribe or stay subscribed to D+ longer because of [movie X]?

Until you can answer one or both in a repeatable, predictable way, we can wave our hands and say "it makes money later!" or "it doesn't make money later!" and neither is provable.

One other aspect that we CAN prove: streaming kills DVD sales. That's a revenue stream that is gone and won't be coming back so we have yet another deficit to fill.

Until then, Box Office and merchandising are the ONLY numbers that we, analysts, and stockholders can point at where "You put in $X and got out $Y" for their movie business. And as of right now, that puts Disney's 2023 numbers deeply negative.
I think more impressively, even in this seemingly worst case scenario where everything lined up as poorly as it could have, the car was still able to react quite aggressively and the situation ended only with minor scratches it seems?

Honestly, if anything, this is probably proof that self-driving is the future, as I would bet any human would've most definitely done much worse in the same scenario.
I appreciate the feedback; I'm working on adding an about page!

We have an /updates page & blog, as well as links to GitHub. I figured finding out more about myself and my co-founder was pretty easy.
It's the original Microsoft Windows story. Microsoft figured out that the features that mattered were those that their buyers- IT admins- cared about, not users.

Same deal. The EHR doesn't have to be good for patients. You can't pick your doctor based on their EHR. Patients (insurers) pay for health care delivery, not for information delivery. It's just a cost center and the features that matter to buyers have nothing to do with communicating effectively to patients. Here the buyer is the hospital admin who has to have a system that interoperates with their other systems. Both doctors and patients can hate it. Doesn't matter.
>According to Waymo, the company’s vehicle fully stopped at a four-way intersection before proceeding into the intersection as a large truck was driving through in the opposite direction

and that is a traffic violation on the part of Waymo. From the STOP, you can't go into intersection until it is clear.
Xi is the surname, FYI. Not Jinping.

Doesn't help with the actual problem you're talking about, which I agree sucks.
i'm not sure if know this but a concussion increases a risk of another concussion. your brain loses ability to balance the body movements and it's a death spiral that a lot of people can't get out of. unless you mean someone who plays sports known for the risk.
And that's why none of this will go anywhere of consequences for a good long while. Regular people won't wear a dorkbox on their faces and the glasses form factor cannot today do what's needed.
I am excited for these sort of motorcycles to continue getting better. Ideally I'd want either a full electric bike similar to my F 850 GS from BMW, or some plug in hybrid with at least 35 miles range.
How is it a pain to stop in a car? Does your foot hurt from pressing the brake pedal and then the accelerator? I don't get it - it takes actual, not-insignificant effort to start riding a bike after a full stop, unlike a car, even when it has a manual transmission. I'm guessing that is why there are jurisdictions that introduce laws allowing cyclists to skip the full stop.
Looking at the intersection [1], what a badly designed mess it is! You have 2 bike lanes disappearing into the intersection without any sort of protection.

Cars can be parked right up to the ped crossings, potentially obscuring what is happening. Looks like a death trap to me.

At a minimum, raising the crossings so that cars have to slow down, and having no parking zones in front the crossings would improve the situation by a lot.

Humans make mistakes all the time, intersections should be designed to accommodate that.

[1] https://maps.app.goo.gl/KUka4HGt5AsVxFjo7
Cyclists act like cyclists, and are more or less predictable when treated as such. Cyclists are not vehicles, and it doesn't make sense to insist they behave like vehicles. The theory of vehicular cycling was one of the worst things to happen to the development of a safe cycling community in America.

https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2020/4/28/why-john-fores...
So this is partially the reason why I built my own open-source Personal Health Record (PHR) Fasten Health [1][2]

In my experience patient portals vary from incredibly functional to almost worthless, which was a huge problem for me given that some of my important specialists were in the latter bucket.

Honestly, everything that I've read comes to the conclusion that EHR's aren't designed for patients, nor practitioners, they're built for the accounting dept. Patient portals have been tacked on-top to comply with govt regulation & certification programs [3], but UX/usability is almost universally lacking.

Thankfully the FHIR API's that Fasten leverages seem to be fairly consistent:

- the interoperability standard (FHIR) ensures that patient medical records are (somewhat) consistent.

- EHRs APIs are tested against an automated test suite before they are "approved" - its not comprehensive, but its better than the subjective UX rules.

[1] - Marketing - https://www.fastenhealth.com/

[2] - Source Code - https://github.com/fastenhealth/fasten-onprem

[3] - https://chpl.healthit.gov/
Common Lisp looses to LLMs again...
Fair, but then again, this would be taking drastic measures for a single data point. A full redesign would be quite a stretch for a single accident and nearly impossible to scale. The least you'd need to do is check for a pattern of accidents.
Apple Watch. iPhone.
> Nature has value because we exist.

Agreed. Nature without humans has no value. Nature has value because humans value it.

And at the same time humans are a part of nature. When the first humans built a hut out of wood and leaves that isn't different than a beaver building a dam.

The idea that the only "true nature" is that which has not seen human activities makes no sense. Same with the logic that "we can only heal nature by removing humans".
Can I get one of those for my iPhone as well? It has more than enough power for general purpose computing.
That's why I said "if"? I don't know the laws of the road in all 50 states. They vary a lot.
The supervisor is up for election in SF so probably trying to sound important or useful.
I know it’s bad form to comment on articles without reading them, but my guess from the title was that this was allegorical to shepherds burning Dead Sea scrolls because they didn’t know what they were/how valuable they were to the historical research community.
List of Top Public (DNS) Recursive Name Servers
Why do people want to make housing in investment? Maybe it's because inflation incentivizes people to find safe investments to park their capital?

I submit that artificial currency inflation is not a good thing as economists claim.
>if I see kids playing basketball in a driveway, I’m going to slow down, incase the ball bounces into the street and a kid takes off after it without looking

That's because you're a thoughtful, conscientious driver. A very large fraction of drivers are not, so society winds up with lots of dead kids. Humans are terrible drivers: some of them are OK, but too many are very bad, leading to catastrophic results, and because of this human drivers need to be eliminated. Alternatively, the society could become far stricter about which humans are allowed to drive, but that isn't feasible when the society has intentionally made it so that it's effectively impossible to survive without owning and driving a car.
There was a bill to make something like this legal, but it was vetoed by the governor.

Even if it had passed, it wouldn't have changed anything about this situation. Because there was other traffic in the intersection, the bicyclist would have had to yield and stop before entering the intersection.
And in the cultural dispatch from NZ,
There is also this

“Carnival of Toxicity” held at the site of the former Fruitgrowers Chemical Company,

https://www.stuff.co.nz/nelson-mail/news/301034373/extreme-p...
Author here: This project is incredibly buggy and immature at this point and not really intended to be run yet. I am blown away by the reception.

Notes for people trying to run this:

- it is MacOS only

- the window bounds are hardcoded for my system, because GPUI lacks a way to center a fixed size window

- the accessibility is pretty much non-existent. GPUI doesn’t provide an accessible text input yet, so this is a hacky minimal implementation.

If there are any questions about this project or developing with GPUI, feel free to ask!
If you're not bound to iOS: yes. Samsung DeX is just that. I can plug it into the Lenovo dock at work and have a personal pc on the go.

Id imagine this kind of thing is way too geeky for Apple to make though.
Oh wow, the collaboration that exactly zero people wanted to see
But it's on the rider to make sure you're on the same page as the other drivers at the intersection, which some bikers don't and just blow through it without checking.

I've seen this behaviour a lot. Several times I (walking) came up to a 4-way stop, stopped there briefly to see the cars in the other direction slow and stop, and then started to cross and nearly got hit by a cyclist who seemed to have not seen the stop sign at all.
LLMs are an obvious threat to web search, and guaranteed Google is already seeing their effects.

What they have done is given people an alternative to interacting with human knowledge via Google search. It was falling in quality before, but in the general case no one had an alternative (and so it would still generate the same revenues). But ChatGPT is not only a substitute but a superior product, so people actually move to it instead of kvetching about the decline.
PR 101 is usually to say the bare minimum re bad press. And maybe release it later when it's out of the news cycle.
You didn’t ask me, but I’ll chime in here. I run 6 monitors — four landscape in a 2x2 config and a portrait on either side. I use the bottom right landscape for most web browsing, email, and sharing my screen. When I’m sharing I do those things on bottom left landscape. Top monitors are for reference type info as they’re too high to stare at for long periods. Top left is downloads folder, CPU/RAM/etc monitors, sticky note, and to-do list. Top right is calendar and security cameras. Right portrait is slack (portrait is great for this, lots of history without scrolling). Left portrait is windows explorer. It’s super fast to just move the mouse and turn my head to what I need without switching windows as much.
After driving behind a bunch of Waymo and Cruise vehicles, I'd much rather be behind/around a Waymo car. They drive at normal speeds and are generally more predictable at intersections.
> I find I feel way safer on a big bike over a small one

I find I feel way safer [in a car]...
The impact of 16,000 games industry layoffs, in one chart
> This seems easy enough to hack together in a day and still be HIPAA compliant

Even if the problem stems from incompetent developers I think you grossly underestimate the scale by multiple orders of magnitude.

This reads more like a "Tell HN" rather than "Ask HN" because you pose a rhetorical question. Lack of incentive, competition among providers, and no regulatory framework can explain the "why." If you think of health care providers as companies at least partly in the data collection and brokering business it makes more sense why they treat health records as their proprietary property.
A journey recovering my genuine play-through of Parasite Eve on PS1
One of the lesser discussed aspects of ADHD is rapid eye movement. This exercise brought mine into focus. Every ~18 seconds I noticed the circle jumped to another size as my gaze was rapidly averted and reset. I tried it a few times and focused intensely and had the same outcome. It’s one of the ways neurotypical folks can intuitively use to (subconsciously) discover our traits and deem us untrustworthy. Shifty…

If you find that last statement to be outlandish, please take a look at these resources.

https://neuroclastic.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/Thin-sli...

https://www.nature.com/articles/srep40700

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-023-41654-9
What you're describing is exactly how a large part of Japanese society lives today. It's one of the main reasons I moved here. I don't need a car, I walk or cycle or take trains wherever I need to go, including to other cities.

Americans really don't want to live in this kind of society. They don't like walking that much, and they like the isolation and feeling of superiority they get by driving around in an expensive vehicle that signals their class, and they generally hate walking anyway.
Setting aside the fact that the bill that proposed this was vetoed, a yield sign does not mean "don't stop." Yield means "yield." If there is other traffic that has the right of way you are obligated to stop before entering the intersection.
I wouldn't call powerful peoples' contempt for those less powerful than them a fad. That's been a thing for millenia.
They aren't really used in cosmetics anyways...

"“International research suggests PFAS are only found in a small number of products, but we take a precautionary approach to potential risks from PFAS. Banning these chemicals in cosmetics is part of our ongoing response, which includes phasing out all PFAS-firefighting foams and testing for background levels of PFAS in the New Zealand environment.”"

https://www.epa.govt.nz/news-and-alerts/latest-news/epa-bans...
The invisible hand (not gods) of the (not market)
it’s insane to argue that the iPhone 15 isn’t radically different from the iPhone 1. since 2007 smartphones have become capable of replacing so many of the separate gadgets people used to have. cameras and mp3 players (and phones!!) are basically a thing of the past thanks to the
iPhone. i’m bearish on Apple Vision but if Apple can improve it at the same rate as the iPhone it will be here to stay imo
Sorry: least favorite character on my least favorite show. For the life of me I can't figure out why my wife always puts it on.
"Deprecated knowledge cutoff" is an odd wording
NASA lays off 530 workers at JPL, endangering future space missions
It's good at it not only because frame rate but because it avoids the scenario where the user walks around in a virtual world without physically moving. That disconnect is the #1 reason. The vision pro has no thumbsticks to move inside a game, you always move in the real world. Of course that doesn't really work for most immersive games because movement is restricted to whatever physical space you have. One of the reasons gaming is not a priority for this headset I think.
This feels excessive... ? It's Google, not a coal mine.
I found it odd as well. macOS on non-Apple machines is clunky. I could see it as a hobby, but for the average user? It's likely trying to run Linux.
Sundar is CEO and it's part of $GOOG.
Show HN: Piazzo.io – Revolutionizing Event Planning with Tech
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Simplify Invitations: Quick setup and management.
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I am unable to drill down on my phone right now but presumably we can figure this out for other years thanks to the visionzero plan/project. https://sfgov.org/scorecards/transportation/traffic-fataliti...

Yes I know this site only shows fatalities but I'm assuming the data is there if somebody is able to figure out the API/powerbi stuff?
Rolling is usually slow enough to stop on a dime from my experience. The problem is cyclists who continue at full speed and then decide to react last second.
This thinking is taught in MBA programs but does not map onto real businesses. If you're in the ice cube business and you made the profoundly unwise decision to set up vending machines in Inuit communities, you don't recover by laying off x% of both your Alaskan retail and Caribbean Cruise wholesale businesses.
That wasn’t the comparison. The comparison was every form of pumped storage EXCEPT pumped hydro vs a megapack.
I’m sure you’re correct about pumped hydro though, it does seem like something we should do more of.
Yet people still use terms like “white” “colored” and “brown”.
> In macOS environments, LOTL is also referred to as “living off the orchard.”

Good to know.
Yet that’s exactly what the Dutch do:

https://www.bicyclelaw.com/after-every-crash-in-netherlands-...

> In the Netherlands, accidents like these are followed by intense investigations, street redesign, and criminal prosecution on a level wholly different from Boston, where a slew of bike fatalities in recent years have prompted modest on-street changes and police crackdowns on bicyclists running red lights. But there have been few street design overhauls and no criminal convictions of motorists in those fatal accidents.

I’m pretty sure there is an HN discussion on this article somewhere.

Ah, the highest level of scrutiny is limited to and mandatory for fatalities, which makes sense.
Not tech news. Can we stop pretending WeWork has anything to do with tech, other than running unprofitable woo-woo co-working spaces? Do we have to give more attention to born-again frauds?
Introducing Carta Conclusions
As a cyclist, I'm invisible to drivers quite often even when I'm not hiding behind a truck. Many drivers also immediately forget you after overtaking you just seconds ago and attempt a right-hook. It is of course possible that a human's advanced reasoning could have avoided the situation as described, but imo that would've been sheer luck or a very unusual driver.
Nerd communities, you mean reddit?

Mastodon is like the Internet Explorer of Activitypub software. It's what a lot of people think is fediverse. But developers and power users prefer Firefox and have many valid reasons to dislike Internet Explorer.
I will certainly dig deeper and give it the in-depth look it deserves. Thanks Chris :)
People also said the iPad would replace laptops and it hasn't except for the 0.1% that have complement adapted to its limitations.

Doesn't mean the iPad is bad, but it's inherently much better at being a content consumption device.

I think this is how we should view the vision pro. It's not "the new laptop", it's something entirely new that has its own pro and cons that are not necessarilya complete match with existing products.
Stupid politics and not enough diplomacy didn't work there.

https://www.mearsheimer.com/public_talks/why-is-ukraine-the-...
Why not just buy a Mac? It really does sound ridiculous to ‘justify’ the price this way.
It's to be a 8000 MWh storage facility that can charge/discharge at 1000 MW. So, eight hours of storage.
Frankly, I’m impressed with both Waymo the car and Waymo the company reactions to the accident. The only shallow knee-jerk reaction came from S.F. Supervisor Shamann Walton.
People have been saying that for years. I left in 2020 and some people were saying that. Having almost no compelling new products and shutting down multiple high profile flops while dismantling the internal culture that many people appreciated is pretty hard to miss.
> I only pointed out Russia’s behavior to highlight they’ve consistently worked towards an amicable settlement

In what world is annexing territory you don't even control on the basis of a referendum you canceled before rescheduling due to losses on the battlefield working towards an amicable settlement?

Since February 2022, I haven't seen much evidence that Russia has made any serious attempts to achieve an amicable settlement, much less consistently worked towards those goals.
"Embarrassing" is a strange way of saying "potentially deadly" (for example, https://www.cbsnews.com/sanfrancisco/news/san-francisco-cycl... ).
Funimation End of Services
"As part of Crunchyroll’s unification of fan services announced in March 2022, the Funimation app and website will sunset on April 2, 2024."

> What is going to happen to my digital copies?

> We understand that you may have concerns about your digital copies from Funimation. These Digital copies available on Funimation were a digital access to the content available on the DVDs or Blu-rays purchased.

> Please note that Crunchyroll does not currently support Funimation Digital copies, which means that access to previously available digital copies will not be supported. However, we are continuously working to enhance our content offerings and provide you with an exceptional anime streaming experience. We appreciate your understanding and encourage you to explore the extensive anime library available on Crunchyroll.