skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
EVs (and all newer cars) aren't really comparable to a car from the 90s or early 2000s. Finding spare parts is one thing, dealing with electrical issues is a much bigger beast.

I drive a 24 year old Lexus - mechanically, an absolute tank. Electrically? Well, it's relatively "electronic" by the standards of its time, and it shows. If I coughed up the money to fix the handful of little electrical glitches it's picked up over the years, I'd be paying more than the car is worth. It'd cost more than all the other work I've done on it combined.

The headlights don't switch on automatically anymore, and you have to manually lock all of the doors (except the driver's door which mysteriously still works). I can live with that! The powertrain isn't inundated with electrical stuff, which makes it less susceptible to the weirdness that comes with aging sensors, rotting wire harnesses, corroding electrical contacts, moisture ingress, and so on.
Doesn't the west coast get really hot and dry and can have wildfires?
> we lack the ability to make sacrifices for the communal good.

Or maybe we learnt that there’s no common good.

Look at how money flows (and flew right after WW2 and kept flowing) and concentrates at a certain section of pyramid - yes even in developed countries, in fact especially there.

On the other hand, go look into the history of cannon fodder soldiers from colonies in both of the “great” wars of the West and look at what happened to those nations right after and even until now. In fact somewhere told “tough luck, we still feel like keeping you enslaved little more”.

Well that’d happening inside nation's now. Differently - the name could be exploitation or something else.

I think the world has finally had enough of recorded history to learn the exact “common and communal good”!
But then you'd have to count beforehand and have no good way to correct instead of just going off that sweet immediate visual feedback
Sideshow participants often use stolen cars - which is, you know, another reason to stop sideshow: fewer reasons to steal a car, but... - impounding cars won't necessarily be a deterrent.

That apart, I have a principled objection to "administrative punishment". It catches the wicked and (many more) un-wicked alike. We should aspire to a justice system which works fairly and efficiently.
Selective quoting, ignoring other studies, commentary about toy presentation and the actual big picture comment:

Therefore, one key difference between males and females in these studies is that males actually show a toy preference while females do not!

But sure, you read the bit that backs your bias.

> By your logic,

Not my logic, I didn't author the study that you linked.

> sex differences in motor vehicle accidents among teenagers must be explicable by reason of something other than sex,

That doesn't follow from the quote.

Sex differences in motor vehicle accidents among teenagers skew heavily male along with other not fully thought through risk taking look at me behaviours.
I would love to use Apple keychain but you're right - as a mixed OS user, it's a tough sell.
There are systems that can do RAG for you - GitHub Copilot and Cursor for example - but I mostly just paste exactly what I want the model to know into a prompt.

In my experience most of effective LLM usage comes down to carefully designing the contents of the context.
Former OpenAI Researcher Says the Company Broke Copyright Law
They care about Israel Bulldozing UN's bases (walls and towers)

Israel is being openly threatening UNIFIL, and they aren't retailating in any way. I am 100% sure the white hats have never had any capacity to do anything beside being witness. Hezbollah was ok with that, Israel is not ok with that.
Hence money spend on propoganda is no measure to justify such reasoning. One could say, people supporting Linus' statement are US funded trolls.
Unlike the Rubik's cube, I think you can get good enough at 2048 to usually get the 2048-tile based purely on intuition, though, without consciously memorizing anything. I've never looked up a strategy guide to the game and just playing purely by instinct (using heuristics I've randomly discovered myself), I can usually get there.

I'm curious what you mean by "the trick"!
It's still 2 factors though, if someone discovers your password they don't automatically know the TOTP key. So I use TOTP in my password manager for sites where I wouldn't use 2FA otherwise (because using my phone would be inconvenient), so it's still a security improvement for me. And for critical accounts I do use Aegis on my phone.
can you share how do you set this up?
That's because you actually haven't used C++ that much or you haven't used js that much or both. In practice, despite the type system, it is actually less safe. There are bugs in C++ that are so subtle nobody can find it for years.

Javascript is practically safer because each crash leaves an incredibly obvious stack trace about what caused the crash. It leads to programs with less bugs then C++.
Kagi Changelog Oct 24 2024-Safer Video Search for Kids and Custom Assistant Bang
"Sex differences in motor vehicle accidents among teenagers skew heavily male along with other not fully thought through risk taking look at me behaviours."

I'm glad you agree with me that certain male behaviours and thought processes are unique to males, implying there are cognitive and behavioural differences between males and females which exist as a function of sex.

"Therefore, one key difference between males and females in these studies is that males actually show a toy preference while females do not!"

This is further evidence - which you've adduced multiple times now - that innate differences between males and females exist (in this case, we have a difference in the existence of toy preferences as a function solely of sex).

Now that we agree about this, you can see why one might reasonably conclude that boys, as a function of being boys, prefer certain activities and topics over others (and, mutatis mutandis, girls).

I have nothing further to add.
We mention HIPAA and GDPR to address data privacy concerns for users in regulated industries, as we don't only target the IT sector. Since I couldn't share a direct link to the Microsoft Teams app store, I used the landing page URL as a workaround.
Article title: Ganz kleine Nachtmusik
First of all, I also would be very grateful if you can make this happen. I don't have too much free time currently and also no skill in hardware, but if there is anything else I can help with, I'd be happy!

Why do you find it cumbersome to use?
Douglas Bader – The WWII Flying Ace with No Legs
I find it sadly ironic that using AI to make images of animals directly contributes to the global warming that is driving those same animals extinct.
OR, and hear me out on this, he defers the decision to elected officials and/or military personnel. You know, the people who we choose to make these decisions.

This is, of course, taking Musk at his word, which I am skeptical of his truthfulness on this, but even taking him at his word makes him look bad.
Often when discussing civil liberties, and protections thereof, the argument is "it's a choice you don't have to work for them and they're not the government they're a private entity so they can do whatever they want".

It strikes me how absurd that argument is. It almost deliberately ignores that all citizens are private entities and would do whatever they want were it not for laws restricting the ability of one person to abridge the happiness of another.

So how in the world have we become a society that's okay with TLS inspection "because security and compliance" but not okay with recorded phone calls? It's a crock of crap. Traditionally, the social value of whatever enterprise wants to engage in that type of spying would need to out-weight the fundamental right to privacy of all its employees. And you'd of course need to demonstrate that e.g. TLS inspection is actually required to sustain that immense value.

Laws exist to make unethical creepy things also illegal things. You don't get a pass on being subject to limits on your ability delete the privacy of other citizens just because you're not the government. At least not in my book.

And it's not really how things work. Your employer can't make hiring decisions based on protected classes or political alignment. So why should they be allowed to subject you to undue invasion of privacy? Is Civil Rights Act the only relevant legal framework these days?
yes, look up Byte Pair Encoding

https://huggingface.co/learn/nlp-course/chapter6/5
I’m fine with that as long as numerous other countries get kicked for similar acts, it has to be a package deal tho
I can too (probably; I don’t know enough about Rust) but the command line tools that I’ve tried to build in Python are severely limited in the scope of their capabilities. IOW, trying to generate or work with a non-trivial project has been, for me thus far, impossible.

If your Rust tools are truly non-trivial, I’d love to know /how/ you prompted ChatGPT to accomplish what you want—ideally with chat session transcripts that include the generated artifacts.

I recognize that you may not want or be able to share such things; if that’s the case, can you share or discuss the resources you used in order to learn how to do it? I’ve not yet been able to find any resources that demonstrate what I’d consider to be non-trivial and I’m hoping that’s only a failure of my Google-fu rather than an indictment of the purported capabilities of these models.
It's possible that most of their production stayed in the Stans region (given all the marauding hordes afoot at the time). So maybe they were a mountainous sink for the trades, not so much a source. (Until they themselves were over-run?)
In concert:

https://youtu.be/SS-tEwn4H-k?si=srHsPTps4NlxvKTd

https://youtu.be/wvh-idoG7MY?si=PasSDfSRFzwn4rpo

https://youtu.be/Qne57NUS7Bw?si=CrdeOfzPVZd0kH0j
Previously (11 points, 14 hours ago) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41935403
How would this fix memory safety issues like std::sort(vec1.begin(), vec2.end()) (where vec1 and vec2 are different vectors, of course)? Or strlen(malloc(100))?
Kotlin classes are (seemingly) all generated as open classes, rather than data classes. Surprising choice - is this an intentional design decision? Wondering if I am missing something
Regulation forces the manufacturers to have the LCD in the car because rear view cameras are mandatory.

Right off the bat all radio controls are free if tossed into the software.
World of Text – An infinite grid of text editable by any visitor
The company behind Arc is now building a second, much simpler browser
Oh gawd the worst. Where I work was acquired, so there’s a mixture of Slack and Teams. Because Teams threading sucks so much, people there get in the habit of doing everything in group DMs.

It’s as bad as emails.
It's supposed to be webpack plugin-and-API compatible, so if you already use webpack, hopefully not (much).

But is this constant turnover getting ridiculous in the web dev & JS ecosystem?

Yes. I simultaneously credit and blame facebook for starting it with yarn; after yarn, the trend of re-writing build tools seemed to become much more acceptable and trendy, especially since yarn (at the time) was multiple times faster than npm; you could argue it was worth it. But now we've reached a stage where the diversity of tools like npm, yarn and pnpm, now tools like ni (https://github.com/antfu-collective/ni) are emerging to manage the diversity.

I think this is getting out of hand, now there are n+1 of them.
I apologize. We did have some issues with the website's mobile version yesterday, but we've fixed it now. ;)
> But not everyone is interested in introducing a second toolchain, for example.

Not that this invalidates your broader point about Safe C++, but this particular issue could also be solved by Rust shipping clang / a frontend that can also compile C and C++.
Six 9s would be half a minute of downtime per year.

I don't see how that is possible given the maintenance required for these planes. Even the simple A checks ground a plane for hours every couple hundred flights while D checks take months to complete every 6-10 years.

Edit: minute not hour
This looks like an open-source alternative to work management software for work that isn't software development, like Monday.com or Asana.
I sympathizzze he-ugely with what you're saying, as "busses" looks very strange to me, I admit.
No, you trust the HW and so starting with secure boot you can get measurements cryptographically vouched for. That you can prove and verify.

So at some point you have no option but to trust something/someone
Can you share why it’s a non-starter for you to use app limited to Microsoft Teams?
My wife calls it torch AAAW
>That's not the same today.

Yes, it is. My last car was a 2015 model that lasted until 2019, so I don't think my information is out-of-date, but it was a Mazda and was very easy to repair (which pretty much never happened anyway aside from regular maintenance). Any my cars before that were easy too.

>Many systems are effectively unrepairable, they are not designed to be repairable.

Citation needed. People like you always make claims like this, but I think they're all myths. I've never seen any evidence of this myself. Perhaps it's because I didn't have American cars, and only Japanese ones? I don't know.

>Especially on EVs.

This is a different issue, and I can't speak to it as I've never had one. The vast majority of cars were and still are ICE cars, and your claim is about all cars.

>those '70s and '80s cars were simple

You obviously never looked under the hood of a 1980s car, with its maze of vacuum tubing.
It sounds like my random Raspberry Pi sitting somewhere in my server room that has to be restarted every <x> weeks.
Not that I agree with the parent comment, in particular i disagree that innate differences overshadow socialization in their effect upon gender proportions in stem, but I do want to point out that there isn’t a contradiction here. If males, in effect, have less options they find appealing, then we’d expect a higher likelihood of males selecting stem subjects and thus a gender imbalance.
https://github.com/solcloud/Counter-Strike/blob/master/LICEN...
Florida Eases Licensing Requirements for Foreign Trained Doctors
The purpose of a fine is to deter an action.

Making an action a net negative _can_ act as a deterrent as in the $1B case earlier.

The issue is that, at a certain scale, the risk of simply having an action be a net negative may be worth the potential upside.

I honestly don’t understand what’s so disagreeable about this idea.

What else would a fine be other than a serious deterrent to an illegal action? A mild annoyance?

What else could the point be? I guess social retribution? But that’s just pointless.
Improving Forecasting for Programmers
Yma o Hyd!

I started my working life at age sixteen as a coal miner at the Deep Navigation Colliery in South Wales.

Today, building useful and interesting machines has a lot in common with coal mining. A lot of hard work, and the perpetual risk of being crushed to death by 1,000 feet of rock above you. (The last part is perhaps a bit of a stretch, but it oftentimes feels that way!)
I store the password vault in dropbox. Done.
While your comment is much more antagonistic and demeaning than I like to see on the posts of folks who are sharing their experiences or pet-projects, I do agree with the sentiment; I guess our definition on non-trivial is significantly different from others’ definitions.
> Flame-war in the comments right? But here the submission is flagged.

Things touching a highly-charged political matters (e.g., the Russo-Ukrainian war and sanctions regimes associated therewith), tend to attract user flags, perhaps in part because they are seen as likely political flamewar topics, or at least sources of unproductive discussion as interested parties from both sides descend to push their propaganda while blaming any negative karma on the posts from their side on a conspiracy of the opposing side to silence them rather than a response to their combative, hostile tone approach.
Alright - so whole community intervention, including literal celebrity chefs appearing and building out menus, can improve the situation.

Yes, if we remove all of the modern, processed, high calorie, energy dense, sugar heavy foods out of a place we can improve the obesity rate.

I hope you understand why individuals are going to take things into their own hands vs. waiting for massive societal change. I thought you were referring to whole cultures or countries making significant change here, not small communities.
Eon: A practical energy-preserving rough diffuse BRDF
Ehh... Cough, tough, bough, lough, slough, and rough called, they wanted to know when English phonology became logical and consistent, and why no one informed them about it?
> boys, as a function of being boys, prefer certain activities and topics over others.

As per the aticle this includes leering, drink spiking, date rape, etc.

And, fails to address why women avoid male heavy domains despite no evidence that should they dive in they'd be any worse than boys.

> I have nothing further to add.

You've studiously avoided the innate bad behaviour aspects over several comments now.
BitWarden has lost the trust. Besides recently there was a blocker bug on iOS and on Reddit I found out it happened earlier as well. They didn't even want to debug it and when I suggested this and asked whether they have any issue logged on Github where I could provide logs they went radio silent. Follow ups went completely unanswered. And yeah before that they had given a solution (because reinstall/re-login nothing had worked) - export your data, delete your account, create the account again, and re-import your data - that "should" work.
Honestly it was worse than "restart your computer".

I guess it's time for another FOSS player here. It's fine, such things are cyclical I guess. Happened to Lastpass and Authy and someday it will happen to Ente and 2FAS and so on.
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I'm not sure how it is on iOS, but I've been using firefox as my password maanger on android. It's a trivial change in the settings and works across all apps as well.

I also recommend it to my friend group, as they can use firefox with uBlock Origin, and also have their passwords synced.
Many tech companies that had large dev teams in Russia have mostly relocated them. Acronis is another example of a company that was originally entirely Russian that is out of the market completely, and from what I heard, well over 90% of the devs relocated.

It will be very interesting to see the effects of that brain drain long term.
can you share why it's a turn off for you?
There's also this recent-ish piece regarding the USDA's response to bird flu in cows thus far.

https://www.vanityfair.com/news/story/inside-the-bungled-bir...
Firefox password sync just works. It's one of those things I never think about.

Watching friends and family struggle with bespoke, poorly integrated password managers makes me cringe and is one of the big reasons I enjoy the seamless experience of the built-in Firefox password manager.
Not the same limits though. Bacon was rationed because animal fat was turned into gunpowder. But the Haber-Bosch process is self-sustaining. There will be no shortage of gunpowder.
> However, in light of their failure to accomplish their mission, and actually hindering peace, Israel asked them to leave.

Asked them to leave a whole other country, that is not Israel or Israeli territory. Would this be reasonable to you if it were Ethiopia asking UN troops to leave Eritrean territory for failure to keep the peace, while there are active skirmishes between the 2 countries? This is an astounding ask for any country, and an affront to any semblence of a "rules-based order"
thank you for your feedback :)
Password management is like exercise. Even when people say they understand the value and want to do it, they don't. Even if you implement it for them, if it's not something that slots perfectly into their existing routine, they're not going to do it. Thankfully passkeys are here.
No one said anything about US law specifically (which wouldn't apply to Musk anyway in this regard), or any kind of law.

One can also read it as: "moral treason", betrayal, etc. Not for talking with the guy, per se. But at the moment, if anyone is talking with Putin, it should be for one purpose only: to end the war -- and with that explicit framework in mind. Not business as usual of any kind.

And we shouldn't be expected to believe that they talked about “space as well as current and future technologies" in any case.
The code closes the connection immediately after opening a plain TCP socket, so no SSL work is done. Presumably 443 is just a convenient port to use.
I’ve spent a fair amount of time writing C++ but F12’ing any of the std data structures makes me feel like I’ve never seen C++ before in my life.
Mindstorms: What did Papert argue, what does it mean for learning and education?
I thought I remembered seeing it back on there in the "What are you working on" thread. Was always interesting to scroll through.
By my math, six 9's is 30 seconds, not 30 minutes?

(1 - 0.999999) * (60 * 24 * 365)

EDIT: This chart agrees: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_availability#Percentage_c...
https://jhv.blogs.com/eatatjoes/2004/03/folks_lets_eat.html

https://larvatus.livejournal.com/384861.html
Agreed, and then there's the time of check/time of use issue with creating a user. Probably not a vulnerability if userService is designed well, but still a bit dubious.
100% serious question: how is using dropbox (one cloud) to sync passwords any better or more secure than using a password manager that syncs your vault for you (another cloud)? I see so many "I don't trust <insert pw manager> so I use dropbox" comments around these parts and I just don't understand what real or perceived threat is being mitigated.
Glazing over security – An analysis of the anti-mimicry Glaze tool
I have long thought that rust needs to copy Zig here but nobody seems to want to do it, so…
No, you downvoted immediately and you responded to other posts so your excuse of not watching HN is simply an untruth. Your posts here tend to be vacuous, so your response was expected.
And you are wrong and I am right. As always when I post here (although I really am angry that I was right that AI will start killing people and it did). Bitwarden is doing the right thing.

https://github.com/bitwarden/clients/issues/11611#issuecomme...
Mark them as spam and it will affect their deliverability rates

I highly doubt any agency will enforce violations since there would be thousands of companies in violation
>“Well what about the 737 MAX”, that was a system specification error, not due to “buggy” software failing to conform to its specification. The software did what it was supposed to do

Exactly: the system was designed to fly the plane into the ground if a single sensor was iced up, and that's exactly what the software did. Boeing really thought this system specification was a good idea.
You are correct. Forgot what my units were in bc.
Airbus A350s had the same issue: https://www.theregister.com/2019/07/25/a350_power_cycle_soft...

We’re just going to see more and more issues like this as more and more software is used in applications like this. I would be willing to bet that a Tesla would also spontaneously crash if left on for hundreds of hours, but they just rarely if ever are left on that long.