skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lambert is a "journalist". It is unacceptable for him to willfully ignore easily accessible evidence and loudly and aggressively smear whistleblowers on a hunch to protect the company that owes him 500,000$ worth of cars [1][2]. That you linked to his objectively wrong article shows Fred Lambert's smear campaign worked and continues to work to this day.

24 mph -> 17 mph is not a notable discrepancy. The car should not ever hit a child in that situation at a speed that sends them flying, period. The video is clear, but the old report has inaccuracies that were fixed in the new report is not grounds for dismissing the critical safety defect of running down children. That people laser focus on about 7 mph child collision speed differences so they can distract from the nearly trillion dollar company releasing a "full self driving" product that could not detect stationary children until somebody ran a national PSA about it is insane.

Of course the new tests invalidate their false accusations. As I said in my initial post, a claim of manipulation is only valid if the manipulation would change the outcome of the test. A clear test demonstrating the claimed manipulation is not present is evidence that their accusation that manipulation is the only way to achieve the stated outcome is false. Further evidence is that all major people in the Tesla influencer community has been invited to observe, participate, and even use their own cars in the tests and every single one of them has chickened out.

Anybody pointing to old, immature tests is just propagating a mindworm meant to sound persuasive when it is actually a completely moronic argument. Arguing that improvements in the camera setup and test transparency are some sort of tachyonic evidence of malfeasance is asinine. The only way you would think the current videos are manipulated is if you come in with the assumption that they are manipulated. That is why the Tesla community always makes sure to point back to the earliest videos because they will get caught if they try to lie about anything new, so they need to lie about the past when the cameras were not good enough to catch their hands in the cookie jar. Yet, for some reason, nobody applies that same level of scrutiny to the nearly trillion dollar company that has killed and injured hundreds.

[1] https://www.thedrive.com/news/24025/electreks-editor-in-chie...

[2] https://old.reddit.com/r/teslamotors/comments/b0bljo/how_muc...
Daniel kokatajlo already answered that I think
Yea, the AWS situation is pretty dumb. We know full well that under the hood, every component that Amazon uses to build those services supports IPv6. When you star using some AWS service, it starts up a fleet of compute instances behind the scenes to handle the traffic you’re going to send it. If the developer of the service remembered to check the “IPv6” checkbox for those instances then the service will support IPv6, otherwise it won't.

But as the article points out, it doesn't really matter. You could run a NAT64 service of your own, inside the VPC that AWS gives you. Your own systems can then be IPv6–only, saving you money while still using AWS services that still don't support IPv6.
Yup, I just wish Samsung made an 8TB NVME!
That doesn't result in bigger budgets. If the goal of a manager is to increase their budget and hence scope of responsibility, any solution which doesn't result in a bigger budget isn't really a solution. Same reason it's going to cost a hundred million, yet a single indie game dev can write a train scheduling simulator by themselves.
The LLC owns no product to sell. It's merely a price feed service. You are welcome to use other price feed services. In fact, for the fee of a few hundred dollars, unaffiliated people will happily set up other price feed services.
I think people just don’t want to believe it. Because they’ve seen how people who’ve been displaced tend to be treated. This tech will cause a lot of pain.
Businesses have plenty of money, they aren't laying off to save money. The wave of layoffs happened mainly to satisfy investors, and in reaction to higher interest rates. The fact no one wants to say: many companies overhired (and overpaid) marginally skilled people when money was cheap (low interest rates) and they wanted to show constant growth to Wall Street. Then conditions changed and now those companies need to show profits.

Freelancing and consulting are better than ever for experienced freelancers with a track record and professional contacts. The companies that laid people off still need to get things done, and I'm seeing more companies looking for freelancers than two years ago. But they want people with business domain experience who can add value from day one, not people racing to the bottom on Upwork. Piecework through online "freelancing" marketplaces is the shallow end of the freelancing pool, and you're right that newly unemployed programmers are trying to freelance and pushing prices down. Competition is always most fierce at the low end.

React, Typescript, Node.js, Next.js, Javascript describe a very narrow range of skills, and very common resume checkboxes among the mass of recently laid-off programmers. You might want to focus on more fundamental and long-term skills like relational databases and SQL, system administration, security, and learning some more programming languages. Cultivate business domain expertise.

Consider focusing your presentation more on business value and less on a "tech stack." No employer needs 1,000 lines of Javascript this month. All employers need people with business domain knowledge who can solve problems and add value. React and Node are tools, not business value.

The best way to find a job is through real contacts -- friends, former colleagues, classmates. A LinkedIn network doesn't count -- everyone has that and everyone understands LinkedIn connections and GitHub stars mean very little. Expand out of the narrow world of startups, which struggle to get funding right now, and look at companies that make money where you can get business experience, expand your skills, and work with people who will count as real professional contacts.
Insurance finally catching up to the real costs of insuring drivers
I know, and I agree. I just consider it completely illegitimate. If anyone attempted a coup in Brazil, it was the supreme court. Looks like they succeeded too, unlike Bolsonaro and his clumsy flirtations with the topic.
Is the air gap actually an issue in this case? If I'm understanding correctly, the suggestion is to put up additional cable instead of thicker cable. The two ends of the cable are both still connected to the same electrical phase, so there should be no arcing between them.
Can't speak for GP but I regularly type IPv4 addresses manually. That probably makes me a heathen but it just feels easier a lot of the time.
You may very well be right. (TBH this possibility had never crossed my mind till your comment.) I prefer to Assume Positive Intent even at the risk of being the butt of a sardonic joke.
No SNI:

https://web.archive.org/web/20240411000150if_/https://blog.d...
Funny story re "nobody should be rolling":

When I was switching from academia to industry, I decided, based on HN comments like this, that I should un-publish my CSV parser.

I was worried potential employers would tsk-tsk me for self-rolling.

I promptly got an email from the creator of Ruby asking me why I had un-published my CSV parser, which apparently was being used in Ruby at the time.

(...And then later I landed my current job, a dream job, a large part of which involves handling CSV files in finance!)
I know absolutely nothing about transmission lines and the like. I'm curious about whether the asymmetric nature of new lines on top of old line capacities causes problems. Much like you've got to pay attention when mixing 10gb networking devices and 1gb devices.
Ah, I thought it was a play on "loup-garou", which is french[-canadian] for "werewolf". Though odd spelling did confuse me... :)
There is no normal csv! I always used Excel as the “standard” when writing a CSV parser.

If every field is quoted you can indeed remove the first and last “, then split on “,“ and then replace “” with “
in the fields. Excuse my phone converting the quotes!
>We got a great deal on our current apartment due to a combination of 1. user error & 2. one of these algorithms.

I periodically look at available units at a complex I considered the last time I moved. A few months ago I saw a unit twice the size of my apartment for only slightly more (and less than other, smaller units in the complex), presumably because of a RealPage pricing error.

Moral of the story: When you're thinking of moving, start checking complexes you're interested in every day.
I had undergraduate and graduate courses that studied x86 at 2 different universities.
The goal of Uni is to learn the basics and build upon them. Thats why.
There is no spec or standard or consensus on “Normal” CSV.

I like it when CSV follows RFC 4180 too - but it’s descriptive not prescriptive.
How could you get sued?
Honest question, why on earth are you on a fascist social media platform?
> GPT can write and edit code in most popular languages: python, javascript, typescript, html, css, etc.

I love how everyone always leaves PHP off these lists of "popular languages" despite the fact that 80% of the web runs on PHP.
Yes. Generally it can be summarized as "What data security?".

Snark aside, there's usually a reflexive assumption that more data is always better and that anything that gets in the way of more data is bad. Anything that limits how data is analyzed is bad. Anything that limits or restricts their choice of tooling or where they use it is rejected.

Data scientists and engineers are people who are, often, working with a company's crown jewels. They are trusted with data representing the private lives of hundreds of millions of people assembled in a data warehouse. I want them to have a care. To treat this with due gravitas. All too often, all they seem to see is a neat data set to feed into R on their Macbook.
In the blog post that was shared in this Hacker News post they explore themes such as ETag, and leverage diagrams and examples to present a dynamic presentation that elevates understanding for the reader in a compelling manner.
More than half a million global stroke deaths may be tied to climate change
no - here in California there was an unsolicited notice sent out last week for a 1991 Toyota IIR .. they offer some hundreds of dollars in print, from some agency of the State of California

secondly the auto in question is a simple 4-cylinder design, manual shift and no electronics in the two doors. A definition of safety that includes feedback msgs while driving, or constant location tracking.. is something about which reasonable people may disagree.
> expressing pro-Nazi sentiments at the office ...

nazi speech would incur this consequence because it is classified as hate speech.

However, termination of employee cannot apply to just _any_ speech that the boss doesnt like. Of course, the boss would have other ways to "manage out" that troublesome employee, but directly firing for the speech cannot be one of them.
This caught my eye

> Then there’s also the the objectively atrocious driving record of Americans.

I think as in most things, the higher the penetration, the worse the average will be. If you give every moron in the country a car, the average will be pretty awful, the us just has high penetration. As a European it's always shocked me that in the us even borderline retarded people have cars. In Europe that's less so the case because those people usually can't afford to buy a car.
I live in the US, and we've been able to choose alternate default browsers for years. I understood that the recent changes had to do with allowing browsers that use different rendering engines. But I don't understand how that change would have much impact on what percent of people use different browsers. I would assume anyone who cares enough to use a non-Safari rendering engine would have already been using a different browser as default.
Everything old is new again… https://github.com/seattlerb/rubyinline (2002)
It's the default for all home routers I've ever used.
It doesn’t specify a standard format.

It describes a common format.

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc4180
Thats how I use it. In theory the waste could be used for irrigation or mixed into shower water but that requires more plumbing to deal with an external cost (in areas where water is limited).
Well, what's the difference?

Also my network (dual stack) is quite orderly as far as I can tell, thank you very much. I promise I won't ask you for help if that ever changes, if it helps :)
Thanks, but I just switched back. Just far too bad performance (for my use case of ten-thousands of mails in subfolders), and as a bonus a spam filter that ignores actual spam, but marks real mails as spam consistently.

The interface is far nicer than outlook, but the performance is just too annoying for me.
Directly from your Euro NCAP link on the assisted driving test:

>The Model 3 responds to avoid a collision in all the ACC test scenarios and requires AEB interventions only in the most critical cut-in and
cut-out tests. The driver is supported through the S-Bend, staying centred in the lane at all test speeds. The vehicle has an Active
Blindspot system designed to prevent lane changing into adjacent vehicles. A lane-change assist function is also provided. In case of
an unresponsive driver, the Tesla performs a controlled stop in lane. If the radar or camera are blocked the Model 3 provides a timely
warning and prevents system activation.

>The Tesla Model 3 excels in the level of Vehicle Assistance but fails to balance that high level of support with a similar level of
Driver Engagement leading to possible overreliance. Euro NCAP tested the latest version of AutoPilot available at the time of
testing. Tesla can improve the functionality of the system remotely by over-the-air software updates.

The autopilot system itself got very high points, the 36% is from driver engagement features. Driver Engagement / 36%. Pretty disingenuous to use this driver engagement score which is measuring things like the driver monitoring system and not the autopilot performance.
It’s not a gpu, and these chips aren’t able to generate images fast enough at inference time to be usable in VR context.
Rising cost of repairs are causing this as new car are becoming so complex and are so difficult to repair they are causing catastrophic loss to insurance companies.

Electric cars lead this change with eye watering repair costs, but just look at the cost of replacing the headlight on a 2024 f-150 — it is almost 1400 bucks, plus labor. Each. So a minor fender bender is thousands and for insurance you have to use approved parts, which are most always OEM and painfully expensive.

Cars are complicated and expensive to repair and getting more complicated. And manufacturers are doing strange things. Like the 2024 Lexus GX has a hutch included in every model (yay, finally), but then it sticks out several inches and is welded to the frame so even a minor fender bender can total the car — it’s the first thing that gets nailed when someone read ends it and it goes straight to the frame. That’s not a good plan, and could (in my opinion definitely will) lead to totaling the car from minor fender benders.

And electric cars in general are even more expensive to repair.

https://www.repairerdrivennews.com/2022/07/12/ccc-report-rep...

It all comes out in higher insurance costs.
I am looking forward to the pricing of those dropping. It is a shame that high memory graphics cards are not mainstream.
You'll also be in a much better spot to pick appropriate indexing when you actually have sizable and representative workloads.
Distributing anything as python pickles seems utterly batshit to me.
Zero install to me means “a renter can use it”. It could hijack your faucet outlet with a valve but allow your faucet to work anyway. This would require usually no tools or at worse a screwdriver to tighten a clip.
Because you've only got like 12 weeks and the students are 19. Gotta choose wisely
My university did that switch over in '18. The course originally taught MIPS but shifted to RISC-V, partially though because the book that they taught from was updated from MIPS to RISC-V. I really appreciated the switch, especially as RISC-V becomes more and more relevant.
It's a great concept and I agree it will definitely exist at some point, but working a lot with GPT-4 has made me viscerally aware of how many different ways something like "build my jar, move it to the last folder I copied it to, and run it" can be spectacularly misinterpreted, and how much context is needed for that command to have any hope of being understood. The other big issue is that there is no rollback for a `rm` or `mv` command that screws up your system.

I had similar ideas when I started on Plandex. I wanted it to be able to install dependencies when needed, move files around, etc., but I quickly realized that there's just so much the model needs to know about the system and its state to even have a chance of getting it right. That's not to say it's impossible. It's just a really hard problem and I'd guess the first projects/products to nail it will either come from the OS vendors themselves, or else from people focusing very specifically on that challenge.
PHP has had enormous staying power despite its idiosyncrasies.

I would however be curious to know what percentage of the 80% (or so) is WordPress et al. Since those largely don't involve folks actually writing code. I suspect a very small amount of PHP code is being run a lot.
That is a nice looking unit. I think as usual USA has more options! Might import something like this!

If it did cold water too would be awesome.
I've had Kagi for several months now and have no desire to go back. Brave is horrible, DDG is bad, and Google is bad AND Google. I decided it was time to trim subscriptions a few months ago and chose to ditch ChatGPT and keep Kagi.
Seems like they are patent trolling to me. Hope Amazon wins the appeal. Nightmare for their corporate counsel to have to walk a jury through this and just hope for the best
Terawatt-miles. A unit of measurement I'm glad to have been exposed to today.
Self-published author here—I agree with these points and I hate DRM myself.

I write DRM free books and I publish them on Amazon for the Kindle. Since they ask authors, I presume they share the DRM status too, although maybe not as prominently.

I recently decided to buy another Kindle. I prefer paper books but I’m running low on space. When I looked at my library I realized the Kindle app has faithfully kept a list of all the Kindle books I’ve read over the years. I was surprised to find a pretty good collection of books in my library. So, it feels relatively evergreen at this point.

Most recently I purchased a Kindle tablet with a stylus to save myself from the collection of paper notebooks I’m starting to collect. You can read more about how I take handwritten notes on the Kindle in the post below.

https://notes.joeldare.com/notes-on-the-amazon-fire-max-11

I would certainly consider other options but Amazon is making it convenient for me and they make a decent product at a pretty good price. Maybe one day I’ll give the other players a try but for now I’m okay with the limitations of Amazon’s ecosystem.
The concept is as clearly human derived as the music so equally isn't.
> Proper security is when everything is closed off and inaccessible by default.

Not only that. PCI DSS explicitly requires hiding the network topology from outsiders - even though they cannot connect. So it is either NAT or very short-lived IPv6 addresses, and guess what - for internal audits of who did what, NAT works better.
Apple Music Memos was pretty much this and I miss it.
Americans have more immediate things to worry about. The possibility of war, which is not something individual Americans have control over, doesn't make the list when prices for everything are going up and people can't find jobs, a place to live, or friends.

In any case there's little point to worrying about things you can't affect or change. No amount of worry will prevent a war.
I think the fundamental problem is the traditional accounting equation:

Assets + Expenses = Liabilities + Equity + Income

We try to group the accounts by left and right side and find a common term for them (credit-normal and debit-normal). But it’s really hard to come up with an intuitive answer for why Assets and Expense should be on one team, and why the rest should be on the other team. So we just pick some team names and say shut-up-and-calculate.

What if we re-arranged the equation to:

Assets - Liabilities = Income - Expenses

The accounts on the left side track your net worth. The accounts on the right side track why net worth changes. What should be the names for the two sides? I call them State and Change.

You can then ditch credits and debits and ask - what is the impact of this financial transaction on my net worth? The equation will tell you which accounts should go up and go down using positive and negative numbers.

I go more into how this works here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39994335
2025 early access
I call this ai_song "jobDenveR"

It's a folksong I prompted about loosing my job to a robot in the style of John Denver, god rest his gentle soul./

https://sonauto.ai/songs/oOdXomZV73uwfQIxIvTU
here's some US numbers. The situation is similar in most developed countries, if you care enough go search out those numbers.

https://dqydj.com/historical-home-prices/

https://dqydj.com/historical-home-affordability/

affordability is decreasing, home prices are increasing, dollar buying value is decreasing.

it's not really some mysterious phenomena, financial analysts have been implying that the interest rates would cause most of this behavior for 10+ years at least.
Some people glimpse something in art that goes beyond the product, and recognise that the economic incentives we live under do not care one way or the other about it, as your comment exemplifies.

Creating art often requires access to material resources, and recognising that a future with AI "art" will mean less and less funding for human art doesn't mean that people are worried about loss of social prestige or loss of financial reward. It is the recognition that at some point certain forms of art will be closed to artists because the economic mechanisms for producing them will disappear. Maybe you don't view this as a bad thing. It seems you do not care at all. But please try to be less cynical about other people and their motivations. Try and actually understand people and their concerns in good faith, and not spill your half-cooked, cynical caricatures as if they were self-evident fact.
That does ring a bell but I don't _think_ Win98 accepted Win3.11 floppies as valid media (or at least did not accept mine, which I am not sure were 'originals') and my Win95 disc was also an upgrade version.

I do remember playing similar shenanigans just a couple of years ago when I bought a laptop without Windows and I did not know that the Windows licence that came with my old laptop was bound to that machine...

I had a random Windows 8 key lying around and through a bit of wrestling (which I should have probably documented...) I was able to use that to install a new copy of Win10 on my laptop (which should be upgradable to Win11).
>a narrow minded patent attorney.

He's got a PhD in Physics, and invented the core Stop Saw product after dabbling in woodworking as a hobby for many years.

Call him anything, but narrow minded isn't one of the descriptors that applies.