skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a solved problem in responsible cities, say New York. The cameras only take a picture if they see someone speeding [1], and once they see someone speeding a citation is issued and that's a matter of public record [2] so there is no data to sell.

But like I said, politically impossible, there's a very strong constituency and lobby of people who like cars and like speeding and will come up with excuses for why it couldn't work. For instance New York State restricts New York City to only putting speed cameras in school zones because of that group of people.

[1] https://www.nyc.gov/html/dot/downloads/pdf/speed-camera-faq....

[2] https://data.cityofnewyork.us/City-Government/Open-Parking-a...
> How often do you catch AI trying to make breaking changes?

I think this is the wrong way to think about the problem. The AI isn't breaking your code, the engineers are. AI is just a tool, and you should always keep this in mind when talking about this sort of thing.

But I understand some of the problems you describe while using AI. And the way I work around is to never let the AI write more than a few lines at a time, ideally it should just complete the line I started to type.
Just another unintended consequence of road use being free for its users, despite road space being a limited resource that's expensive to build and maintain.

Congestion pricing is already a (crude, but still rather effective) way of solving that problem. A more perfect (though impractical to enforce) solution would be charging by the meter-second of lane space consumed, with rates varying over time and location depending on congestion.

Under that pricing scheme, if driving in circles were still somehow cheaper than parking then cars could drive in circles to their heart's content without causing any issues.
>you might get silenced for questioning the origins of a virus

I think we sped past that mile marker a long time ago.

We have been warning that speech moderation and rules about "distasteful speech" and the like would end up hurting those who were advocating for it but I guess it requires a generational learning event.

I guess until it gets bad enough that we decide that ideas regarding free speech and censorship should apply to corporations we are left with what Mr. Munroe had to say: https://xkcd.com/1357/
Australia is really not that attractive software wise

Seems to attract mostly the British and the Irish with an interest for sunnier but English speaking places
I absolutely love the look. Is it a template or custom?
"analog->digital path" thank you!
True, but I can't figuratively whack an AI agent over the head in a code review and help it learn from the experience of breaking the code. That process is how junior devs become competent software engineers (you know, the ones with enough experience to know if AI generated code will break the codebase in the first place).
It's a bit like a sport, you can have the skills and yet still have an off day or perform worse under pressure, so it's not just a matter of preparation.
Looks nice. I'm not sure if this is the place for it, but what I am always searching for is a very concise table of the different GPUs available with approximate compute power and costs. Lists such as wikipedia [1] are way to complicated.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Nvidia_graphics_proces...
This whole argument is silly. People generally don't go around eating dirt off the ground so how much lead is in dirt doesn't matter. It's alarming because lead is incredibly unhealthy for you.
Cost of living can be a lot lower in Taiwan, if your property is already paid off.

Unfortunately housing is super overpriced, due to the Asian mentality resulting in high property ownership.

Real estate is always the monkey wrench in the gears of capitalism because of high necessity yet limited supply.
Yes, that would be better for faster transfer of the PDF over the network, and a smaller file size for caching.

Can you get it as small as the DOOM1.WAD file? (4 MB)
> when you can direct your 24/7 mid engineers to just replicate the Salesforce offering

What happens when AI devs can't manage it anymore and it suddenly falls apart, with every new release shipping more critical bugs than it fixed?

I think you better pray that it happens sooner rather than later, because the larger the mountain of crap code becomes, the more it's going to hurt when it unravels, and less likely it is that it's fixable. Do you then just shut the company down?
> I've invested thousands of hours into building custom, multi-million-dollar machine tools at my day job

One key is find a hobby that is enough different from your day job you are not burned out of doing it. I can write code at home and sometimes I do - but most of the time I'm burned out after doing that for my day job. However I can still bend the sides of a ukulele, use CAD to design a new switch housing for some manual machine, practice trumpet, or other such tasks that are not related to my day job. I personally am not interested in editing a video (which takes a lot of time to do well) so you won't see me on youtube, that too is something I could do if I was interested in it.

Though with kids often all I have time for is cooking a meal before getting them to bed and then I'm off to bed myself. I wouldn't trade it for the world, but there is limited time and so there are a lot of things I want to do that I don't have time to do.
If memory serves me right, it's the Apple S8 chip used in their watches, built on a 7nm process.
I found it much better by clicking "light" at the top to change theme.
The UI and color palette for the site is cool. The 3D tech is neat too, I'm not personally a fan of these keyboard designs (fine with 65% single mech) but really great software.
To... get to the other side?
Come on, be serious. In a huge country with 50M students attending primary/secondary school you can always dredge up a few horror stories but those are far from the typical case. On the scale of ways that schools damage kids, teaching them the unscientific mythology of certain Christian sects is hardly the worst. The Catholic church, which is one of the largest private school operators, has no official position on paleontology or evolution through natural selection.
SMT isn't that really is it?

SMT allows for concurrent execution of both threads (thus independent front-end for fetch, decode especially) and certain core resources are statically partitioned unlike a warp being scheduled on SM.

I'm not a graphics expert but warps seem closer to run-time/dynamic VLIW than SMT.
Therein lies the issue. Just because you believe it's a pervasive issue doesn't make it so. "Wokeness" has many parallels to the "Satanic panic" of the 1980s. People wanted others to be legitimately aware of the Satanic ritual abuse and not just sweeping them under the rug with an "it's a problem, but not as bad as they say".
Fine Tuning on Synthetic Documents
> how does the first amendment enshrine [the right of association]

Courts have interpreted “assembly” to include this right.

https://constitution.congress.gov/browse/essay/amdt1-8-1/ALD...
I tell ya, it was sometimes difficult to be a lisp guy doing devops full-time.
It is though, more value is generated by the MIC than is put in and war has yet to ruin the productive capacity of the United States. The societal ills of this are why it’s popular to call America an evil empire
Sounds pretty pathetic, doesn't it?
I find the act of banning someone from tiktok being equated with "de-personing" them extremely interesting.

I think we have very different perspectives on what it means to be human, how much all of this (waves around hand in the general direction of social media) is worth, and what is important.

I value tiktok, and all other social media platforms, at nothing. $0.00, maximum. If you built your business on them, you fucked up. If you use them for news, you fucked up. And if you feel that they are needed or important, you DEFINITELY fucked up.
The technical detail of the implementation is moot.

Waymo solved FSD using LIDAR and other sensors that Tesla has publically rejected in favor of visual cameras.

The technical detail is not at all "moot" due to the obvious fact that Tesla has yet to achieve what Waymo has.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/bradtempleton/2022/10/31/former...
>At this point I just use Nix home manager for my dotfiles/userspace programs on a normal distro and I feel like I get 90% of the benefit without any of the headaches.

If it works for you, sounds good!

I comment because I recently had opposite thoughts - that maybe I should migrate off nix home manager - to keep 90% of benefits (nixos) and avoid all the headaches (home manager quirks). Funny how opposite experience we have.

For me I love nixos because how when I configure something it just works, and how when I break something I can just undo that easily. And I like how my system don't get more cruft with time and stays lean.
Why a Single SBoM Is Never Enough
Super cool to see a real use-case of WASM outside of just game dev and nerding out.
Did you ever write a letter to the Left and explain that they made 50 people not talk to you?
The "zones" are way too big.

For example working in west Germany is quite different to working in east Germany. The same goes for north and south Spain, north and south Italy, and so on.
I find the right goes into rage machines and sees their way of life changing and double down on keeping things the way they have been.

I find the left goes into anger machines and ends up suggesting overzealous steps for necessary changes that take many people aback.

But that’s not new. What’s not new is that now we have social media and mainstream media that wants to fan the flames by giving voices to the most extreme.
I recently bought a used bike for an abnormally low price. Why? Because the previous owner did not understand that one of the pedals unscrews in the opposite direction to the other (look it up). The previous owner was, however, strong enough to strip the threads of one crank arm trying to remove the pedal. In the end, I had to replace the crankset. Let this be a tale of caution to those who want to remove pedals.
Language policing is a form of control used by totalitarian regimes. If you are seeing changes they will be short lived after the controlled gets tired of the controllers forcing a particular outcome. It happens time and time again. It’s like we don’t even learn from history anymore.
Automobile manufacturers can bring a plant from foundation to production in under a year, it’s not that far-fetched. A datacenter is orders of magnitude less complex.
Aggressive ad blockers are often the cause of many “site doesn’t work in Firefox” issues. When the Firefox user then loads the site in Chrome, it works because the user doesn’t have an ad blocker installed in Chrome (because they don’t typically use Chrome) or their ad blocker hasn’t updated its blocklists recently.
Today's News: Canada votes to become an internet meme...

News at 11 (issues this tagline in hopes it will also become a meme)
No, not specifically. But I think it’s pretty obvious how to put it to that purpose.
Wasn't meant as an insult, but I'll admit it wasn't kind. It came from a genuine interest in seeing you grow as a person, despite what you might think. To say I've been down on my dumps a few times in the past is an understatement, so I understand. The way I read your post is that you, yourself, are effectively insulting people close to me, including friends and family. It's hard for me not to perceive it as naive dehumanism.

If I may -- please try spending some time at a homeless shelter or soup kitchen, or just volunteer your time to help others. Try to have conversations with people who are affected by homelessness and addiction to understand their struggles. People warm up to genuine curiosity and I think you'll find that there's so much more love out there than you give humanity credit for.

Cheers.
Am I missing a setting or is it just a per country map? When I read heatmap in the title I was expecting the data to be way more granular.
Keep in mind the plant they are talking about is in AZ, where median wages and cost of living are generally lower than California.
This is only recently supported by all major browsers thanks to the interop efforts. pre-2024 browser versions will not support this
"occasional traffic police" have proven ineffective at enforcing the law.

And biased humans deciding who to pull over is a lot more of a "dystopian nightmare" than cameras which eliminate those problems entirely https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2402547121
The funny thing about the “faith not deeds” view to me is that it doesn’t square with what we’re told will happen when you’re finally judged. There is a very explicit list of things that we are told we will be judged on: feeding the hungry, clothing the poor and caring for the sick. “As you did for the least you also did for me” or something like that. And then people that didn’t do that they’re the ones cast out. Not “did you convert enough people”, “did you pray hard enough”. Not even “do you believe in me”. Those are indeed to various degrees doctrines of the faith, but all of them are also accomplished tangentially if you’re already doing the things you will be judged on.

In my (admittedly limited) view, the actual lessons of the Christian faith as outlined place huge limitations on your own behavior, but demand generosity and gracefulness to others. Christians are commanded to adhere to the precepts, but it is not for Christians to judge anyone else, including other Christians. Instead their role is to serve others as commanded. To cloth the naked, heal the sick and feed the hungry… without any expectation from those you are serving. If you expect specific duties or actions, you are no longer serving, you’re selling.
Maybe but there's such a small amount of time between now and the new admin, it couldn't be that difficult to kill the bureaucracy behind it? If had been going to 3-4 years already, sure I can see that.
> what you want to do is easy
Easy to implement, hard to get correct. It inverts where you do work in a system.
It can be hard to implement robust types but once that’s done it’s easy to know what you are writing is correct.
I can ride my bike easily without touching the handlebars at all once it's rolling.
There were news about that really happening a decade or so ago.
Not a finance guy, but mu understanding is that shorting can have unlimited losses — you are borrowing an amount of stock at Price $X and selling it at the market price, say 100 shares of TSLA at $400 this week. You are betting that the stock price will go down, and you'll be able to buy it back and repay the 100 shares of stock at perhaps $200/share, pocketing the difference.

BUT, and this is a big BUT, if the price goes up in the meantime, your position goes negative, e.g., if it goes to $800, you are looking at a $40,000 loss. If it goes sufficiently negative that it approaches the point where the other assets at your broker cannot cover such a loss, you will be automatically sold out of your position at a loss. This means the broker will use the other assets in your account to automatically purchase TSLA shares and return them to the loaning party, all at market price.

When there is a large short interest in a stock, this can happen simultaneously all over the market, driving the price to insane levels, as every short must cover their position. This is called a "Short Squeeze". Even if the shorts were right in the end, they all lost. This happened with Porsche a decade ago, driving it's price well over $1000, when it had been $80, and more recently with Gamestop.

There are a LOT more better explanations than mine out there, or maybe some actual finance market guys/gals can weigh in. Here's one [0]. In any case, I hope this helps.

[0] https://www.investopedia.com/articles/investing/100913/basic...
Are the numbers before taxes or after? Incredibly, I can not find this information on the site.
Why ML and AI demand a new approach to threat modeling
and that has what, exactly, to do with the legitimacy of said grievances?
Those "US STEM grads have their skills wasted" are solving those problems (optimal ad load, bad ads, etc.) but its a very hard problem. Don't be so dismissive.
The interesting part is that DevDiv and Office will be moving into it.

DevDiv is the one with ownership about VS, VSCode, .NET, Java, Go,...
They also use patreon as a significant source of recurring revenue, so they can create a small number of high quality videos instead of putting out content constantly.

It's a very different business model, and it doesn't have the potential to become as profitable as Mr Beast.
Definitely possible, but the recruiter said, and I believe him, that he followed up with the hiring manager and asked him to clarify it, because the recruiter was also confused by the "manager's resume" feedback. The hiring manager doubled down.

It's possible that the hiring manager was just embarrassed and didn't want to admit fault, but I still think they were using me and the recruiter for compliance reasons, especially since I reached out to that recruiter a year later and apparently that role was never filled, at least not from that recruiting agency.
Phone numbers too. Ah, but it's illegal to open mail addressed to someone else. (Although what if you change your legal name to match???!) Perhaps we need an electronic messaging service backed by the USPS.
> just run random binaries from the internet like it's 1998, bro

That world was fun but I don't want to go back to that place.
Context window is arbitrary and can be adjusted on demand. When a new random event needs to be generated, and then fleshed out, the context can contain e.g. list of facts about the story so far, the overall story arc, summary of main characters or plot threads. This can be used by LLM to decide e.g. which faction will attack, and who will be on it, and what their goal will be, etc. After the event concludes, it just becomes another line in story event history. Meanwhile, that can be fed to a differently prompted LLM to evolve the plot arc, update motivations of background characters, etc.

I have a feeling people imagine LLMs as end-to-end DMs that should somehow remember everything and do everything in one inference round. That's not what they are. They're building blocks. They're to be chained and mixed with classical flow control, algorithms, and data storage (as well as the whole interactive game mechanics, in videogame context).
Quite frankly, at this point, I just want any business that runs on ads to crash and burn. The whole business model is insanely toxic and sociopathic and shouldn't be tolerated at all.
> My nephew sent back a video of the lunch room: every single student had their eyes glued to a digital device of some sort.

Wow, this just makes me intensely sad. We are ruining a generation of humans with these digital narcotics. Say what you want about being a Chicken Little, or that every generation looks at the next generation's behavior with some amount of trepidation ("MTV will corrupt your mind!"), but this feels pretty different to me. Humans are social creatures, and human children need lots of unstructured social play, and they need to be allowed to get bored, and we're killing all that.
One interesting part of this is a small number of companies will post multiple job listings with different locations listed for a single open headcount, to get maximum expsosure on Indeed and LinkedIn (both of which have some sense of geo-based or onsite/remote-based recommendations for job seekers).
Please at least try to contribute to the discussion instead of throwing out empty platitudes.
You are correct. I was just illustrating what kind of processes belong to the umbrella term "packaging" in the context of semiconductor manufacturing. Was not talking about what particular process are missing from the Arizona facility.

But you are right on that it is CoWoS which is the missing ingredient.
Unfortunately it seems useless/impossible to situationally forbid right-on-red, drivers just do it anyway. There are several intersections in Seattle with "no right on red" signs for various reasons (poor visibility, trolley intersection) and drivers just ignore them and make the right regardless. I frequently get angrily honked at by the car behind me when I am obeying the no right on red sign.
Even if it's causing it, the city isn't vacant. There are people who can afford to live there. Only the people who can't afford it complain.
>In concrete reality, with "colored people", there is, in fact, a history of discrimination

Such is claimed. Which are the false accusations, which are the legitimate accusations, and which are merely the mistaken accusations? And how are each of those quantified? If someone actually tells me the numbers, how do I know that those are the correct numbers? And why should I believe them? Is there a reason to believe those, other than trying to qualify for the world championship "I am not a racist" games? If my skepticism is also racism, I then lack the means to be and remain rational about the subject, and if I can't be rational about it then I am with 100% certainty being manipulated with regards to the subject.

Are you allowed to be skeptical? Do you feel as if you're allowed to be skeptical? If you do feel as if you are allowed to be skeptical, why are you not?
I love this... almost.

My daily driver is a planck (flat rectangle, no num row) which I designed to lighten the load on my pinkies. I moved the left alpha keys further left and the right alpha keys futher right, so I have two columns in the center which I use for Ctrl,Alt,<,>,[,],(, and ). These get different keycaps so I can navigate it by texture. I love it, using other keyboards my pinkies always start to hurt after a while, but with this thing I can really crank.

I'd like to depart from the flat rectangle form factor, while keeping all of the things I love about my planck, and using advanced mode here I was able to get pretty darn close. What's missing is the bottom left and right corner keys, which I consider "palm-press" keys. If I disable the num row and enable the inner keys, the outermost columns only have three keys. I'd appreciate a checkbox that gave them four, with the fourth awkwardly low for pinky use but accessible for a "palm" press (not sure if the meaty part under the knuckle counts as the palm but that's what I mean anyway).

With the right curvature there's probably also opportunity to do the same thing under the index knuckle.
And a very reasonable justification it is. As it's impossible to know in advance who is actually having short-term delusions and will eventually desist from their gender dysphoric beliefs, it is entirely sensible to have a period of psychotherapy first, to determine if there are any other contributing issues and, hopefully, to mitigate or treat them.

Keep in mind that the rate of adverse mental health conditions is higher in the prison population than the general population, and this policy is tailored towards the former and not the latter.
Engineers that want to drastically improve their AI tooling outcomes so they can iterate at scale?
The data is gross total compensation.
Sure there is, it's in the name. We don't need an absurd argument for a punishment that is straightforward to explain. You usually use absurdum to simplify complex topics.

Or I suppose to win a presidential debate, these days.
I'd like to see both so that I can avoid coming to a full stop when it's red and on the other side of it avoid having to slam on the breaks.
Catching memory leaks with your test suite
That's a unusual servo. Servos usually have a small optical encoder that emits quadrature pulses as it rotates. That's immune to magnetic interference but can potentially miss counts. This servo seems to have an magnetic analog position sensor. Something like this.[1] Can't miss counts but has less noise immunity.

[1] https://www.analog.com/en/products/adaf1080.html
And only before packaging.

It's as if when cooking there is only one good time to taste the soup.