skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oranges and, eh, pears.

Sun never had the volume Apple does. SPARC was far from competitive with x86 in its later days, unlike Apple's A-series chips.

Transmeta? I was there from ~2001 until we closed the doors. What some people still don't understand was that Transmeta's failure was a business failure, not a technical one. When Crusoe launched it had greater power efficiency than Intel's chips. Intel has _officially_ credited Transmeta with kickstarting Intel's focus on power. Execution and business failure cost Transmeta to slip more than a year at which point opportunity and customer goodwill had sailed. Someone really should write a book about all the drama.
Location: Hong Kong
Remote: Preferred
Willing to relocate: no
Resume/CV: https://kotsf.com/portfolio/
Technologies: Python, Django, Postgres, Javascript, React, AutoCAD, Revit
Email: gabe@kotsf.com

Former electrical engineer in the building design industry (Licensed PE) with 16 years experience looking to make a career change to programming. I have been programming as a hobby / side project effort for the past 10+ years, primarily web development with Python and Django as well as some data analysis, machine learning. If you work at the intersection of architecture, construction, and technology, I have a foot in both worlds and would love to chat.
but the proof that the byte-for-byte duplicate exists isn't available. yes you maybe know that A,B,C can be combined to create the byte-for-byte duplicate but they can also be combined to create a completely different file.

so just monitoring the network proves nothing. you have to get access to the end result on the users device.

the point is copyright is now much harder to prove.
This is honestly not clear enough. While the literal meaning of these sentences is perfectly clear, they are convoluted and sound exactly like the kind of nonsensical contradictory thing a conspiracy theorist would interject into his own rambling.
Why Value Died
This is specifically an improvement to meshing, a method used to simplify the solid model of a mechanical design for simulation. It's (generally) a pretty small percentage of our workload. This press release looks like something that will amount to a software update to my CAD program.
I have no idea what you are talking.

after 120 days you start to pay what you would normaly pay, the only difference os that will stop paying a little ity bit sooner because you won't pay over the car cost to pay for the 3-20pct interest rate.

it is exactly the same value and length of payments as before. nothing changed on the monthly prices on those deals. nothing will allow to drive for free for five years or whatever.
I write code in c++ (using Emacs), compile it with the latest (non-Apple) llvm, and link it with some UI code I developed with Xcode. I can even compile from within Emacs by calling xcodebuild (though these days I just have cmake do that).

Or compile it all in Xcode. Not terrible, I just happen not to like guis.
No customer buys a product from a drop shipper after a googling session. It's all sales by aggressive advertising on FB and Insta, peppered with false promises aiming at selling you a $3 plastic gizmo for $25.
Fair enough. Don’t think those poor ancient Romans were eating in restaurants either though, wasn’t it more of a communal kitchen setup?

https://www.reference.com/world-view/did-romans-cook-prepare...
Are Github Actions on the roadmap?

Switching from CircleCI and looking for a CCMenu replacement that can track status of Github Actions.
New Mexico governor orders roads closed to city Gallup in effort to stop corona
How to Get a Real Job After Magic (2018)
Docs for this are on https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/project/issues/issue_data_an...
Hey this is great!

I noticed that in the "Escapes" chapter, the "Next" link at the bottom of the page goes back to the introduction when it should go to "Groups".

I poked around in your repo to try and submit a pull request, but I can't tell where the edit needs to go; the meta.json file seems to have an array with the right chapter headings which was my guess about the problem.

Anyway, there is a typo. Sorry I can't be more helpful when you've put together such a great resource.

https://github.com/shreyasminocha/regex-for-regular-folk/blo...
You Missed the Zoom Meeting
Which boss are you?
>Unsurprisingly, countries (just like neighborhoods that crack down on AirBNB) might want to optimize for people who want to stay long term, adopt their values, become part of the social fabric...not just maximize marginal income from people who will never even try to learn the language and don't have a single local friend.

agreed... and there certainly are visa paths for people willing to participate in this sort of optimisation, the Korean visa I hold being a good example.

>What's more, the arguments all have a whiff of colonialism to them.

As do the blithe statements about "<country> is so CHEAP." That's always a bit cringe.
10 year TIPS (Treasury Inflation-Protected Securities) yield is -0.5% for this reason.
You might think they are the same product, but Amazon is currently being overrun by counterfeit goods. It's no better than ebay or craigslist, at this point.
Which will look exactly the same for absolutely any Server you put behind it.
Media not covering CA protests today?
That's not my beef; my beef is the abbreviation of the immediate parent of my comment.
Network Perception ~ ONSITE and REMOTE ~ Chicago IL and Champaign IL

We write software compliance automation (NERC CIP, PCI DSS, etc.). We should be closing a small series A in the next two months and I've been at this startup for four years.

https://www.network-perception.com/careers/
SEEKING WORK - Thailand or Remote

Croatian developer living in Thailand.

I'm specialised at performance and reliability optimisation, security hardening, and debugging. Got experience taking projects from prototype and MVP to full products and services. Can take over and finish abandoned projects. Task and process automation is a pure joy to me. So is data scraping.

PHP (vanilla, Laravel, WordPress, Magento, SugarCRM, NextCloud), JS (vanilla, VueJS, Node, Ember, Angular), Python (vanilla, Django, Flask, Selenium, Pandas), Ruby (vanilla, Rails) is tech I'm most versed at.

My timezone is Indochina Time, but I'm fine working in any timezone.

Contact: email (milozo@yandex.com), WhatsApp / Viber / Line / Telegram (+385977311912)
Where do you get the idea that Tesla has a low cost of capital?

Both Ford and GM have substantially lower WACC than Tesla. The figures are public.
My name is Zo, I'm one of the co-founders of Ameelio. We are completely self-funded at the moment, so we need all the help we can get! We were recently accepted into one of Mozilla's accelerators, so this will provide us some additional funding. As a 501c3 we're eligible to receive grants and donations, so we're furiously applying to grants and reaching out to foundations. 34% of families with a loved one in prison fall into debt trying to pay for phone calls and visits alone (https://bit.ly/2YrmyPV), so we're committed to keeping our services 100% free.
> I just hate GUIs for development, especially when you Google how to do something, and the answer is a series of 17 “click here and there”s that are no longer valid because all the GUI stuff moved somewhere else in the last update.

It's not just developer tools that suffer from this problem. I opened iMovie recently after not playing with it for almost 10 years, and was so flabbergasted at how everything worked. Took me almost 2 weeks to sync my own song to a series of cut video clips (cut out of larger videos, which was the main problem). Maybe I'm just an idiot, but googling around for solutions ended up with either out-of-date answers or completely unrelated problems.

I just wish that the app would use even one or two conventions from the 40-50 years of GUI research that has been done...
https://ledeniz.de/

Technologies: PHP, Linux servers, Prototyping (Arduino), Audio/Music Production

Location: Germany, Mainz

Remote: preferred

Willing to relocate: no
Docs are here:

https://github.com/joy-framework/joy/blob/master/docs/readme...
Family Feuds
> I phrase it as "The solution can be as simple as the problem but no simpler"

Even that can be deceptive. For example, I can state very simply:

I want to move my house 3 inches to the left

It's a very simple problem right? How complex do you think the minimally simple viable solution is?

It's about how the problem maps onto the constraints of implementation.
Yeah, it’s not exactly a common problem. I’ve only seen it come up in that scenario when two people with different casing habits try to share a branch.
Interesting. Anyone used Janet before? It sounds like a promising language. The fact that it supports mutable strings is a little disconcerting, though.
Making it even more impressive for someone who is all 3 ;)
Australian here, too. That's a pretty uncharitable and baseless generalisation. His accent is pretty consistent over his videos and in radio interviews [0], and he strikes me as being a pretty genuine, funny person. Of course, he's performing a bit in his videos to entertain, but it's pretty authentic. Hardly trying to be trendy.

> In the last few years it's become trendy for washed-up alternative Australian youth to remodel themselves after the kids who bullied them in high-school once they hit their 30s.

Where are you getting this from? I don't think I've ever seen this. Struthless is a pretty poor example - his content is typically satirical parodies of social trends[1], but rarely does anything "bogan"-related appear in any of his content.

[0] https://soundcloud.com/thebiganxiety/interview-with-nats-wha...

[1] https://www.instagram.com/struthless69/
Indeed, a power struggle. Management's natural responsibility is relationships to other humans, which makes them much harder to replace compared to a cog that performs a technical task, no matter how much skill that task requires.
Is it possible to build an AST with v8 in JS?
>The criticisms are described as "methodically wrong"

At this point are we on the same page, that the GP was claiming that "methodically wrong" criticism occurs, not that all the criticism is methodically wrong?

The total volume of media criticism is huge. It's possible that you, me, and the parent poster are simply looking at different portions of the criticism being made. When you say "much of the critique" I take this to mean "much of the critique that you've seen", and when I say I "see a media establishment...making the worst types of criticism" I'm speaking to what I've seen.

>a direct result of what comes out of his mouth

[Unless full context is given,] this is often not sufficient to ensure that the criticism is fair, and accurate. Consider, for example, the way the media lied about his comments on Charlottesville. They used the actual words out of his mouth, but selectively omitted the most important words necessary to understand what he was actually saying. By omitting those words, they painted a false picture in which he appeared to say the opposite of what he was saying. In my experience at the time, I saw no left leaning outlets reporting accurately on this.
https://regex101.com/

This site is my goto whenever I need to write a complex regex. It's got syntax highlighting, explanations and a tested all rolled into one!
Python: New and Old Things
Then any car salesman will happily sell you the perfect car for you that just so happens to make him the most in commission.

If you don't know what you want, or don't know anything about the make and model you're buying, you will be taken advantage of.

It's perfectly fine to walk in to a dealership and look around, touch and squeeze and sit in all their cars to figure out what you like. Take one for a test drive, or five. Don't commit to anything.

Before buying a car, you should ideally have picked out a specific car from a dealer's lot, with the specific make, model, trim, and options you want. Price that specific car on kbb.com or trucar.com so you know the average price range for it. This is the only way of knowing if a specific car's price is "good" or not, because you cannot trust the dealer on this.
Deputy General Counsel. It was on his LinkedIn.
In the UK this is not the case. Anyone can be photographed in a public place.
Four Functions of Markets
I just don't buy it. Delphi could have done better, but not good enough. I think on its best day it would have had a hard time time competing with Java, much less Python or Ruby, and Rails was on the up as Delphi's .NET strategy was on the wane.

It needed to be an open source cross-platform compiler to be truly viable in the Linux ecosystem, and Linux would be needed to compete with Windows and its licensing fees. Anything other than C# is always a step or two behind on .NET, and .NET was the best route to web apps on Windows.

The only reason AOT is coming back for web apps is FaaS, IMO. FaaS works best with minimal boot-up latency, and FaaS delivers operationally as a way to scale out stateless compute on demand, which optimally means acquiring those compute resources just for the duration of a request or job, and no longer.
Kim Jong-Un Reappears – At Fertilizer Plant
They're actually about to reduce used vehicle supply to artificially inflate market conditions above where they're going to sink to. The corporate gangsters in Detroit are working on Cash For Clunkers part 2 (which will harm the poorest vehicle buyers the most over the span of years as supply is reduced, just as it did last time).

https://www.barrons.com/articles/get-ready-for-mega-cash-for...
Thanks. It's true that the term 'name calling' is used a bit differently in the HN guidelines than in general circulation, so I can see why that sounds a bit weird.
Intel used to only make the CPU in the PC platform. It joined the chipset game sometime in the late 80s or early 90s and eventually pushed everyone like VIA, SiS, OPTi out.

Just about all peripheral communications standards for consumers are open standards, like PCIe, USB, SPI, Ethernet, SATA, SAS, and even Thunderbolt now. The only problem I could think of would be the Intel-owned HDMI but it's nothing DisplayPort + a simple dongle can't sidestep.

I know Apple couldn't depend on Intel for it's basic GMA acceleration anymore but it could simply use what's in the iPhone for basic display acceleration.
Wrong link, the correct one is:
https://www.forbes.com/sites/johnkoetsier/2020/04/30/74-of-s...
ServiceNow CEO: Business to Spend $7T to Shift to Digital
iOS and full-stack developer who loves building products. Happy to work remote, open to relocation in NA. Previous experience in e-commerce and POS.

Location: Toronto
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: iOS, React, Node, $JS_FRAMEWORK
Résumé/CV: https://joecrozier.ca/resume
Email: joe@joecrozier.ca
I'm convinced that the reason for the constant game of GUI musical chairs - of which Microsoft is the most guilty - is due to developers attempting to justify their employment.
I think it's incorrect assumption. If you want to develop a compiler for this new ISA, you'll develop a compiler into Clang's IL (intermediate language, that's probably incorrect name, I'm not a specialist in compilers) and then Apple's Clang will do the rest. Or may be even Apple will develop that part of Clang and make it open source then this is your documentation effectively.
That’s encouraging. I sure hope you’re right.
How to boost your Wi-Fi speed especially these days is a quarantine
An open legislative process involving debate among many representatives is way less susceptible to bias than the personal priorities of a district attorney.
Anyone have an alternative that they use for GPS tracking? I have 3 of these, argh.
If the manufacturer could raise prices without losing sales to other brands, they would do that already. Eliminating the dealerships removes a middle man and the corresponding overhead.

The manufacturer might like to claim the entire savings, but there are two reasons that typically wouldn't happen.

First, then the manufacturer's margins are higher, which changes the calculation of how much margin to sacrifice to increase sales volume. If before the manufacturer was making $2000/car and the dealer was making $2000/car then the manufacturer lowering the price by $1500/car to double their sales isn't profitable; double $500 isn't more than $2000. If the manufacturer is now making $4000/car by cutting out the dealership, lowering the price by $1500/car to double their sales is worth it; double $2500 is more than $4000.

And then second, because the competing manufacturers would have the same incentives under the same circumstances. If they lower their prices by $1500 to double their sales, that's coming at your expense if you don't do the same.
That is typically tetrahedral meshing. Hex meshing is sometimes an option, with the caveat that the user must first decompose the geometry (slice it up) into simpler sections that are mappable.

This seems to be automated polyhedral meshing. Which is interesting, but I imagine has limited applicability as most finite element software (that I'm aware of) relies on tet/hex element formulations. Maybe with this advance in meshing that will change, though.
I stopped supporting Mac versions of software when they kept breaking compatibility for no real reason.
Data Engineer, Children's Hospital of Philadelphia

Skills - Java, Python, Distributed platforms, Containers, Cloud Native, CI/CD

Looking for a Data Engineer who can help to modernize our Data Platform to unleash the data towards better Care and Cure for our Patients.

https://careers.chop.edu/job/Philadelphia-IS-Data-Engineer-I...
The last chapter of the book you mentioned just got finished this week, I believe. Such a huge feat!
Thanks! And you reminded me of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10785349
I'm not sure why you've brought up philosophy twice now; what I'm showing is that the system makes it hard, practically, to tell who did what; no philosophy involved.

All but one of the blocks were already used by other people for entirely unrelated purposes. Only one of the blocks was created in the process of uploading illicit material, and it is impossible to know which one that is (from inspecting the blocks themselves; if you knew when each block was created--which the system does not track--then you could just say "the last one to be created"). You had asserted that the URL tells you which block that is; all I said to you is that it does not.

And even if you did identify which block that was, after a short time, another unsuspecting user of the network will end up using that block-involved-in-illicit-activity as a randomizer block for an entirely unrelated purpose; say: uploading cat gifs. And then others download those cat gifs, and download that block; having no idea that that block is also used to download child porn.

The idea of the system is that after a short time, virtually every data block on the network will have many unrelated uses. And because of those many unrelated uses, one cannot say that transmission of any given block indicates one of those uses over any of the other uses.

I haven't made any sort of philosophical argument that the illicit material does not exist until it when the data blocks are combined in memory, or anything like that. I have only made the argument that because each data block has many unrelated uses, it is difficult to prove who is using it for which uses. As I said in another comment, you can start to figure out things if you keep track of patterns of which blocks are downloaded when; but tracking that is a lot harder than tracking a single block. And that's the point of the system; to make it hard to prove specific assertions about who did what.
You need to fix the syntax highlighting and code rendering on the landing. Use a monospaced font and a different background colour. Monokai is a good choice.

Any plans for auth? It is a weakness of a lot of web frameworks.
Could you elaborate on what your experience was and the pushback you received? It would also be interesting to hear a bit more about what you built!
My wife and I just bought a new car, and the Sales Manager had the gall to tell us that there was a $4,000 Surcharge because "the factory is closed and there is a shortage of new cars". This while standing in a sea of new cars and no shoppers.

We did not pay the surcharge.
Ironically the article chose the < > syntax:

class Id<T>() {

Instead of the D syntax:

class Id(T) {

Not using < > for template parameters eliminates all kinds of parsing problems.
then you would need to configure filters across multiple email clients, which only makes the filter problem worse.
No, JS is slow(ish). The GC pressure alone will kill you. This is fast despite being in JS by simply doing as little as possible (while still meeting the requirements on the end result, which is where the genius lies).

The fastest code is no code. No code is fast even with pathologically slow languages/runtimes.
If it's carbon frame then the antennas can be in the frame. Power source sounds more annoying though.
I'm afraid I might be one of those people. Care to share? Always looking to level up!
Quidsentio is a beautiful site! Cool concept, love the design, very well written.

Do you have experience with building comprehensive business intelligence dashboards?
That's part of the problem. It's not ok to keep repeating the same comment on HN.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

My issue is not "with engineers being able to compare processes between companies", it's with you (or any user) hijacking the job board with meta opinions about how the job board should be organized. Meta discussion all too easily takes over a thread and is particularly off topic in Who Is Hiring, which is a specialized context and not the usual open discussion. There's plenty of opportunity for freewheeling discussion elsewhere on the site.

Lots of people have strong opinions about how the hiring threads should work, because people have strong feelings about hiring in general. The job board itself is not a good place to argue about those; it's off topic, adds noise and makes it less useful for its purpose. If one user is allowed to do it, many others will certainly follow, so this isn't just about one comment.

I explained to you last month under what circumstances we'd consider making the kind of changes you're asking for; I also explained why that sort of meta comment is off topic and not allowed in the thread (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22755576). To show up the next month and do the same thing again starts to not be cool; please don't do that any more.
We well might have already seen the best economic environment of our lifetime.
Holy crap, this is bleeding fast. This is great!
I find these tools only work well for simple queries. For anything complicated, you spend N units of time figuring out how to make the query, then 4N units of time figuring out how to represent it in the metalanguage (often hacking around it with custom functions and operators).

They are especially bad with exotic operators like postgres' JSONB columns. I ended up ripping jooq out of an app over this.

There's an argument that they bring type safety to SQL, but Intellij actually validates your string literal SQL against the schema, so the benefit is marginal.
To be honest I don't think anyone can value Tesla with any accuracy, not even Musk. The prudent valuation is to value it as a straight up auto company. But then, what about the tera batteries, the solar roofs, the cybertruck (which seems to have caught on beyond anyone's expectation), the self driving software, the industrial batteries, the domestic batteries and the utility batteries? Throw in implied insurance on the downside due to Musk's equity in SpaceX. What does all this speculation add up to? A lot less than you would think if someone else patents a break through battery that can scale. What are the chances? No one has a clue. For sure though, right now, it's worth more than a straight up auto company and the market reflects that.