skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're trying to hint at Tesla's own stats, then at this point those are hopelessly, and knowingly, misleading.

All they compare is "On the subsets of driving on only the roads where FSD is available, active, and has not or did not turn itself off because of weather, road, traffic or any other conditions" versus "all drivers, all vehicles, all roads, all weather, all traffic, all conditions".

There's a reason Tesla doesn't release the raw data.
Rekhta
Indeed, yet humans can anticipate such things and rely on their experience to reason about what's happening and how to react. Like slow down or shift lanes or just move ones head for a different perfective. A Tesla with only two cameras ("because that's all humans need") is unlikely to provably match that performance for a long time.

Tesla could also change its software without telling the driver at any point.
Yeah - that's exactly is my point that humans were required to recognize and computer vision is NOT a solved problem regardless of tech bros misleading techno optimism.

Distributed communication and state management on the other hand is a solved problem already mostly with known parameters. How else do you think thousand and thousands of Kubernetes work in the wild.
We do, it’s called ADS-B. It’s required in class C, B, and A airspace. As well as in class E above 10,000 feet and within a mode C veil.

Unfortunately we have thousands of airplanes that do not have electrical power so it would be very difficult to require it everywhere within the US.
Doctors make strong suggestions all the time. Does that mean it’s all non consensual? I think strong opinion is part of what you’re paying for.
To represent 0 without actually storing it in memory
Kaiser is like the NHS in that it does everything in-house. Kaiser members go to Kaiser doctors, stay at Kaiser hospitals, and get prescriptions fulfilled from Kaiser pharmacies.

I agree on "HMO" being tainted. Kaiser has a good reputation in its territories, as does Intermountain, the other big western US integrated system.
'A triumph': London's £19B Elizabeth line is named best new architecture in UK
Thanks for the recommendation and the link. I’ll check it out. Appreciate it.
It's in the standard library. You're a bad programmer if you don't learn the ins and outs of the standard library, or make sweeping generalizations.
This will only work if they can ensure the product that they promote is, in fact, good. Google makes it very clear that what you are seeing is popular (or is a paid ad), but they don't endorse it. ChatGPT is seen as an assistant for many, and if they start making bad recommendations, things can go bad fast.
JSON Patch doesn't let you represent insertions or deletions to strings. You can only replace them. This makes it useless for collaborative text editing. Thus, we can't use it in Braid-HTTP: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-toomim-httpbis-b...
> One can also go through the phase of programming being the most fun hobby, getting into a career related to it, and phase out programming as a hobby.

Yeah this is my path.

I'd guess 50% of the code I've ever written was from when I was a hobbyist for many years, and a large portion of the "general" software skills I've gained are from that as well.
You clearly know this more than I do, and I'm probably wrong in general, as it seems. I guess I find it hard to believe ATC is just flagrantly flying planes full of people in airspace they shouldn't be, but maybe that's normal.
> They keep insisting they just needed help with a little debugging--any programmer knows debugging is harder than writing the code initially.

Especially when you may well have been handed a pile of trash, that you need to rewrite anyway to make workable.

I'm not surprised that all the prices quoted were on the very high side, especially factoring in a difficult customer.
An important component of the beauty of the Pacific coast is how relatively empty and rural it is. When that changes, the entire vibe will be dead. Also don't tell anyone about the Oregon coast.
Australia only has federal taxes, but they're about the same as federal & state combined in the US.
Says a lot about the average HN reactionary commenter =)
Yeah, it sucks. It was borrowed from XPath. And it's not appropriate for JSON.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XPath
Right and those sentences are not hypothesis either.
Idk, my grandma and my family from her generation had no problem taking a plane ride without entertainment, and didn't compensate with conversation or the seat back screen.
When we think of future, mostly we think in a deterministic one single point in the future. I would like to think of future as "possible states" rather than just a single point.

This helps me prepare for different scenarios and then build on top of whatever opportunity comes along.

I got reminded of it when I read "target states" and so thought will share it.

I wrote about how I think about the future here: https://jjude.com/shape-the-future/
All you’ve done here is dismiss a moral perspective. It does not even honor a response.
Whom? Because math is important and so is law, among a variety of other things.

s/ Thankfully the US presidential choices are at least rational, of sound mind, and well rounded people. Certainly no spoiled man children among them. /s
Honest question, why would they de facto be better? Is it harder to fly a jet-engine plane? Especially when we're talking about generally flying safely in terms of "in airspace you're allowed to be in and being aware of other planes"? I could see a more complex plane being literally harder to fly, but is there a reason a Cessna isn't easier to fly safely?
So? That’s my opinion. The insults were uncalled for.

Please don’t aggrevate this further.
I have been using Coolify and happy with it.
It's already getting packed there too. If you knew about it for the past 20 years, you know the last 3 have been insane.
If bitcoin used a facet of primality in its Proof-of-Work, that would nearly needlessly gloating.

But it doesn't, and unfortunately even worse, it wasn't ASIC-resistant, which had second-order effects that Intel could had actually taken advantage of if they werent sleeping from being too comfortable.
It's not hard to transport an esky of snake heads.
Oregon is terrible. It’s cold and the locals are unfriendly. Don’t come here.
It's easier to stick an AMD card tho.

Unlike NVIDIA, AMD open source drivers are actually excellent.
Charles Darwin and Associates, Ghostbusters (1996)
The top-100 most cited AI papers in 2023, with all medals for open models
How is it conceivable that huge numbers of immigrants coming in every year don't drive up housing prices?
Are you proposing that cars should have nuclear reactors in them?

Teslas run great on nuclear power, unlike fossil fuel ICE cars.
That's just a matter of personal taste. Using python makes me want to pull my hair out. However, I could write C# all day everyday.

A better way to put it would be find a language you like and are productive in, and get very good at it. Then it almost becomes second nature, you can almost forget about the programming itself and focus on the problem solving.
I though the same but what's the pay for killing them and what's the cost of feeding them so they get that big?
> The problem is that people feel morally uncomfortable arguing that it's ok to bomb government buildings (and similar actions) when your cause is just, because that raises all sorts of other moral quandaries that most people don't want to (or refuse to) face

I mean, what you are describing is just war theory, and pretty much every government in the world subscribes to it.
I think too though for some submissions there's a discrepancy between readers vs commenters, I think in part because HN as a site is attractive to certain types of users (text only, more web 1.0-y and refreshing vs gamified forum experiences), which leads to some skew in the demographic of who choose to register as users and engage.

See for example the disproportionate number of comments on HN from users who disable Javascript and or (all) cookies and remark about a site experience based on it (can't read article, some aspect not working, etc), yet from general statistics represents a niche minority.

(Which isn't to say that any such critiques are invalid either, just an observation on perceived audience)
HN needs filters to block pay walled shit. This is getting old.
their basically redefining 'most famous'
I recognize that there is a lot of nuance in this topic.

However I don't think that what I am about to say will be very controversial: Psychologists and psychiatrists are professionals who obtain a PhD in a specific field. Their field, education and training relate specifically to understanding the scientific evidence that exists around diseases of the mind, and treating those diseases. The diseases and the treatments are documented in the DSM. So they are at their core, implementers of what is in the DSM, and their approach is fundamentally grounded in the way that orthodox Western medicine is practiced.

Now mental health is a very broad field and you can pursue better mental health in a lot of ways, there are also are a lot of counselors out there who have different backgrounds. But I think the distinction is both significant and valuable - there is the hard science of attempting to treat disease, and that is different from being a life coach. (Well, psychology sometimes struggles to be a hard science and has issues with things like the replicability of studies, but at least the effort is there.)

You might see one or the other based on your individual needs. If you are e.g. severely bipolar and have a high immediate risk for suicide, this is the type of case which may be more likely to end up in the hands of a psychiatrist and very quickly and correctly prescribed a drug intervention. If you have mild PTSD or just want to work on your marriage, perhaps you have the luxury of time and can go talk about life for a few years with a counselor.

Should "the system" include both? To me it is not that black and white. I absolutely think the system should support the former, medical intervention for people suffering serious disease. As afflictions become milder and more about quality of life, support from the system is certainly nice to have but it would be wrong to prioritize resources toward the latter case at the expense of the former.
Historically, hydro has prevented for more CO2 than nuclear by a wide margin. https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/electricity-prod-source-s...

Looking forward Nuclear isn’t moving the needle. Solar grew more in 2023 alone than nuclear has grown since 1995. Worse nuclear can’t ramp up significantly in the next decade simply due to construction bottlenecks. 40 years ago nuclear could have played a larger role, but we wasted that opportunity.

It’s been helpful, but suggesting it’s going to play a larger role anytime soon is seriously wishful thinking at this point.
Has the water moratorium been lifted?
Perplexity has a dubious idea based around harvesting user chats -> making service better -> getting more user prompts. I am quite unconvinced that user prompts and stored chats will materially improve an LLM that is trained on a trillion high quality tokens.

The second idea being kicked around is synthetic data will create a new fountain of youth for data that will also fix its reasoning abilities.
Let's skip ARM and go straight to RISC-V.
> But no. Nothing. Reading a job req still induces a wince. Reading the fluff from and about companies sends me recoiling. These things were never pleasant but they were tolerable. Now, the limbo bar has been set too low and it’s getting harder to compel my body to contort enough to slip under.

What infuriates me about this process is this experience.

For a time, I worked as a consultant doing cloud-related development, with many F500 companies (non-FAANG ones)

Generally, the staff on these projects were ok to mediocre in terms of skill. I KNOW I'm more competent than the median in those orgs at those companies, and yet if I apply for those exact jobs, my resume disappears into a black hole.

This isn't a testament to my skill, rather how poorly staffed major companies are. I don't mean "they don't know some nerd sniped trivia" either, I mean don't use version control, codebases full of dead commented code, hardcoded credentials, individuals with 0 troubleshooting ability or initiative, etc etc
I used to make overtime pay as a software developer. It’s just been widely accepted by a lot of software developers that they don’t deserve overtime.
What monitor do you use?
If you look on popular cheat forums, you'll find a newbie guide that links to recommended hardware, typically priced around $250 from memory, certainly not $700.

Also, spending hundreds on hardware is standard for anyone playing competitive games. For example, Escape from Tarkov's "unheard edition" costs $250 for just a single game, and people still buy it. When you factor in the cost of gaming mice, hall-effect sensor keyboards, 480Hz displays, and high-end systems, the total investment adds up quickly for improvements that will never match the capabilities of a cheat, which is how a lot of them also like to justify their cheating, it's simply the most cost effective way to dominate in a game, especially if your livelihood depends on it.

I don't disagree with the second half of your statement.
You don’t need to take into account daylight savings or leap days when dealing with unixtime.
It's nationally illegal (yes i'm being american centric) to hunt waterfowl with lead and has been since the 90s at least. You use Steel or Bizmuth usually. But that's with shot with is 80+ bb's per shell vs one. If folks are firing a 22 at these it's not going to be a ton of lead in one spot. Also this is florida, people are definitely using the swamp as a backstop for their gun ranges.
Meta releases AI model that can check other AI models' work
> During a trip to the United States, Dr Masaichi brought along some of his prized tattooed skins in a suitcase. In a bizarre twist of fate, the suitcase was stolen while he was in Chicago. The fate of those tattooed skins remains a mystery to this day, with the thief likely unaware of the unique—and eerie—contents of the suitcase.

Imagine stealing a suitcase only to find it filled with tattooed human skin. Yikes.
>But then none of them do the hard work to make an entire platform/ecosystem that would be required to make a compelling product

RISC-V has. Boot and platform efforts have been very active since even before the base unprivileged spec was ratified.

Besides SBI (which is very successful and in widespread use), the specs for UEFI and ACPI are done, and we've seen implementations as well.

And all of this done before widespread deployment of application processors, which is imminent now.
Penguin Random House underscores copyright protection in AI rebuff
I have to disengage FSD multiple times a day and I’m only driving 16 miles round trip. And routinely have to stop it from doing dumb things like stopping at green traffic lights, attempting to do a u turn from the wrong turn lane, or switching to the wrong lane right before a turn.
US is doing nothing. No country has the "right" to trade with any other. Maybe Cuba should start admitting their system does not work.
A generator function that yields responses would fit that scenario perfectly.
For those who can’t and don’t think in words this is unsurprising.
The desire to truncate comes from wanting to store smaller fields in the database.
Some combination of FireFox, uBlock Origin, and Bypass Paywalls extensions made it not appear for me.
Yeah, I clicked in because I thought this was a motherboard/machine that was designed for running LLMs.
“Death panels” were a talking point from American conservatives in the late 2000’s referring to the eventual end point of a fully liberalized healthcare system. A panel of bureaucrats that would decide who does and doesn’t get medical care, effectively killing those who weren’t selected to get care. It was considered ridiculous and not grounded in reality at the time, i.e, a fever dream. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_panel
Where are you going that has better moderation and standards?
Usually it doesn't matter if you submit a claim or not. The company receives the same fine. It's just that the number of slices increases.
>The problem is that people feel morally uncomfortable arguing that it's ok to bomb government buildings (and similar actions) when your cause is just

I don't think anybody has any moral quandaries about it when it is THEIR cause. Only when it is someone else's cause. Name one freedom fighter/revolutionary (even a perfectly non-violent one) who is not a 'terrorist' to the regime theyre trying to overthrow. I don't think anyone 'pretends' Mandela was a 'perfect angel' anymore than anyone pretends the founding fathers were beacons of unblemished moral rectitude.
The poster seems to be arguing that what we consider "terrorism" can be justified sometimes, but people have a need to whitewash their heroes rather than perform these justifications, so I think he is on your side
I would read the fine print. One settlement I was a part of said “if you don’t accept the money… it goes straight to the government!”
Tesla's BS with FSD is as bad as Theranos was with their blood tests.
The reason why communism is always destined to fail is because it cannot process large amounts of information from the market. It's like a single core CPU trying to run a large operating system with millions of processes and services. There has to be a decentralized system for markets to grow to the scale of a first world economy, it's the only way to handle that much information and as a consequence growth.
Hey, it's like that scene in The Big Short where Mark Baum talks to the CDO Manager.

"We're not in the Merrill Lynch building, we're in New Jersey"

"You're 20 minutes away"

"Well 5 if you use a helicopter"
Ha, the Oregon coast is indeed pretty. But the lack of well paying jobs & expensive housing is really, really hurting locals. Many people can't even find an affordable rental.
> Only the US government

Any Legislative body can do so. There's no reason to limit this strictly to the federal government. States and municipalities should have a say in this as well. The _citizens_ are the only entity that _decide_ if beta technology can be used or not.

> comprehensive tests on a self-driving car's claimed capabilities.

This presupposes the government is naturally capable of performing an adequate job at this task or that the automakers won't sue the government to interfere with the testing regime and efficacy of it's standards.

> aren't allowed to be on roads carrying passengers.

According to Wikipedia Euro NCAP is a _voluntary_ organization and describes the situation thusly "legislation sets a minimum compulsory standard whilst Euro NCAP is concerned with best possible current practice." Which effectively highlights the above problems perfectly.
I think you mean fortunately?
Slight correction, you can't publish it without suffering enforcement actions [1]. There's no legal consequence for it beyond the confines of the Wordpress ecosystem.

I would imagine if it's something unhinged, people are going to publish it anyway as they'll already be distancing themselves from the ecosystem.

[1] https://make.wordpress.org/handbook/community-code-of-conduc...
That’s hilariously ironic because I have a pretty standard newish Japanese petrol car (I’m not mentioning the brand because my point isn’t that brand x is better than brand y), and it has no ai self driving functions just pretty basic radar adaptive cruise control and emergency brake assist where it will stop if there’s a car brake hard in front of you… and it does a remarkable job at rejecting cars which are slowing down or stopped in other lanes, even when you’re going around a corner and the car is pointing straight towards the other cars but not actually heading towards them since it’s turning. I assume they are using the steering input to help reject other vehicles and dopler effects to detect differences in speed, but it’s remarkable how accurate it is at matching the speed of the car in front of you and only the car in front of you, even when that car is over 15 seconds in front of you. If teslas can’t beat that, it’s sad
Athlete Test History – U.S. Anti-Doping Agency (Usada)
Oregon can be genuinely unfriendly to people of color though right?
That just goes to show how incredibly short sighted humanity is. We new about the risk of massive CO2 emissions from burning fossil fuels but just ignored it while irrationally demonizing nuclear energy because it is scawy. If humans were sane and able to plan earth would be getting 100% of all electricity from super-efficient 7th generation nuclear reactors.
Hey at least you weren't one of those kids who ran into those online faucets that were giving bitcoins for free and didn't think too much about it.
Fatalities per passenger mile driven is the only statistic that would matter. I actually doubt this figure differs much, either way, from the overall fleet of vehicles.

This is because "inattentive driving" is _rarely_ the cause of fatalities on the road. The winner there is, and probably always will be, Alcohol.
MAID in Canada is like gun laws in the US. Most lawmakers and most citizens would prefer to have stricter gun laws and stricter MAID laws, but the supreme court interprets the constitution in a way to regularly strike down stricter laws.
> It was permanently attached to the wall

That's a bit hyperbolic. It was just hung on the wall. If it was permanent, they wouldn't be able to take it back. Thanks for the reminder that we're to the point in time that "kids today" honestly have no memory of land line phones.

But yes, the phones were only available from Ma Bell, and you did have a monthly fee for them. They did have table top versions as well, so it wasn't just wall mounts. They were heavy solid well built devices. Once it was opened for anyone to make, they became cheap light weight plastic pieces of crap.
I'm astonished at how long Musk has been able to keep his autonomous driving con going. He has been lying about it to inflate Tesla shares for 10 years now.
Parking meter deal violation could cost Chicago over $100M
Agreed; probably derived from the 'portal' connections some games use to bridge areas of a map without having to consider their geographical layout.
No they're not. And if you do look at human drivers you're likely to see a Pareto distribution where 20% of drivers cause most of the accidents. This is completely unlike something like FSD where accidents would be more evenly distributed. It's entirely possible that FSD would make 20% of the drivers safer and ~80% less safe even if the overall accident rate was lower.
That's not how music gets paid out. You have the label, publisher and PRO/CMO. The actual amounts depend on both where the purchaser is at the time of purchase and where the payouts go to.

There's a reason there are so few players, it's complicated once you go international. I would suggest going after the massive corpus of laws, but most are the to protect artists... they just do it in very different ways, and often pre-date the Internet.
Road obstacles are static and can be seen by not “out driving your headlights”. Animals flinging themselves into the road cannot, in many instances.
Automate the transfer yards, shipping docks, and trucking terminals. Make movement of cargo across these limited use areas entirely automated and as smooth as butter. Queue drivers up and have their loads automatically placed up front so they can drop and hook in a few minutes and get back on the road.

I honestly think that's the _easier_ problem to solve by at least two orders of magnitude.
Nerd sites were screaming about it, extensions existed to remove them, for the reasons you say. The web devs generally knew this was an issue but the clicks were more important. I don't pity them.