skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wish we had the lights they turned with the steering wheel as a standard option. Is there any reasonably priced car with this feature, or is it only in Europe?
There might be, but it doesn’t really change that it’s a big status signal amongst lower income groups. The wealthy might like them but 10k doesn’t even register as a wealthy signal.
InnoVint (https://www.innovint.us/), the world's leading SaaS solution for wineries and wine producers is hiring in engineering, customer success, sales and marketing. InnoVint streamlines winery operations by managing everything from vineyard to bottle. An InnoVint wine production overview video is here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hNBBZz08DWY&feature=youtu.be

We're hiring for the following roles (all REMOTE):

- Front-end Software Engineer (Angular, javascript, CSS, HTML, PWA) [REMOTE]

- Full-stack Software Engineer (Python/Django) [REMOTE]

- Customer Success [REMOTE; wine country desirable]

- Marketing (growth; demand gen) [REMOTE]

- Sales [REMOTE; wine country desirable]

We are and have always been a well-performing, tight knit virtual team that meets several times a year in the real world (usually a wine destination!). About half the team has some wine production experience. If you love the idea of being part of the wine industry, but haven't yet considered combining your experience in SaaS and tech, maybe InnoVint is the perfect company for you. If you are a reformed or aspiring winemaker, that's even better!

If you're interested in helping us delight our winemaking clients with the wine industry's best software and most passionate team, we'd love to hear from you. Either email careers@innonvint.us or send it to me directly at kevin at innovint dot us. I'm an investor, board member and COO of the company (and an aspiring winemaker) and will make sure your email gets to the right individual.

No recruiters please.
"HDR images can be challenging to edit, because some decisions are effectively baked into the final JPG. To maximize latitude for editing, it’s possible to save RAW images for each shot (an option in the app). However, this process takes the photographer out of the moment and requires expertise with RAW editing tools as well as additional storage."

I wish at least 12bit (ideally 14 or 16bit) compressed image formats (like HEIF) took over jpeg on cameras. It's great to have raw as an option, but can we please just get rid of 8bit jpg as the default
I haven't noticed that, although I do get feedback from the puzzle hunt community from time to time!
For adults with jobs in developed countries. You're right that it would be considered mid-range or pricey in developing countries.
Only gaseous hydrogen is stored in heavy tanks under high pressure.

As explained in the article, gaseous hydrogen has been deemed infeasible for aviation and the idea is to use liquid hydrogen. No high pressure involved.
I broke the shopping cart by adding two pixel 4a devices + care plans, 1 with a trade-in. Now going to store.google.com/cart returns 500 errors (Error code: TIMM) and support is non-existent. Store chat and phone support look like they don't exist. Off to a great start!
I don't know the specifics, but if MCAS is disabled, I'd assume the pilots would be able to manually trim the plane. In fact, one of the early flaws, IIRC, of MCAS was that it was tied to electric trim, meaning that to disable MCAS you also had to disable electric trim and and thereby go to manual. Since the 737 stabilizer trim is connected via wires and not fly-by-wire controls, the plane can get into an aerodynamic position where a pilot physically cannot bring the plane back into trim.

Boeing has a maneuver to correct this, but it involves descending to reduce aerodynamic forces on the stabilizer, adjusting trim, regaining altitude, and rinse and repeat until you're back in trim.

Personally, I wouldn't want to be a passenger on a 737 without electric trim and go through that maneuver, but it's better than crashing. Basically, the 737 should be considered too old an airframe to allow for non-type-rating-changing modifications (i.e. fly-by-wire stab trim, etc).
What is SV really? He is so far away from all the SV excesses

That's precisely the point: He's the icon of the ideals that SV claims to espouse - but has obviously long since deserted.

That's why he deserves to be called Yoda.
Burning man tickets is a good one!
Google got wedged between the desire to create a imessage competitor, and not alienating every carrier / OEM.

RCS works. I am glad it's here. It would have been far more helpful 3 years ago though.

The most boggling decision is what has happened with Hangouts.
Wow the report is very interesting !
In the paragraph about the mandatory AOA DISAGREE alert :

> Some 737 MAX airplanes were delivered without this alert feature, by error.

The FAA is useless ...
OnePlus Nord seems like a nice replacement for a 5t. I'm looking to replace mine as well.
CFIUS doesn't apply here. It governs US companies selling ownership stakes to foreign entities (the FI is for "Foreign Investment"). For example when Lattice Semiconductor wanted to be acquired by a Chinese company and CFIUS blocked it.

This is the opposite situation: TikTok is a foreign company that's considering a US company as an investor/acquirer.
You can precompile a binary that bakes in the compiler and distribute that.

Slimmer separate compilation is on the roadmap
I have only seen manual adjust on halogen and only auto adjust (because it's a requirement in Europe at least) on Xenon.
1 is actually the likely answer and IIRC has to do with regulations beyond Venmo (experienced something similar with a different country). They likely won't be able to help beyond suggesting not mentioning it in your description.
They have. Demand for US Treasury Bonds and other safe haven assets increased as capital holders seek to de-risk.
Most people who talk about “production ready systems” have never had to do any serious numerical work.
I love my Pixel 2 and as it is still going strong I don't have any reason to upgrade it other than the battery not lasting 24 hours now though with decent usage.

Since Pixel 2 was the best phone across any OS I have used, I will probably stick with the Pixel line. I don't think I will upgrade this year but hopefully Pixel 5 has good flagship features and is not underwhelming like Pixel 4.
Putting in orange lights costs auto makers money. Please think of the poor auto companies.

Saving lives is less important than a companies bottom line.
A bit sad and amusing that a physical jack is actually considered a feature now... what's next, removable battery? Expandable storage?
Sure but there’s a big difference between not wanting someone in your family to have surgery and not wanting them to go to a specific surgeon.
In Julia's case, there are maybe more "free hands" who can contribute to performance critical code. To contribute to `NumPy` you have to know how to program in C.
thank you for the perspective and you're right (imo) - survive and adapt. your suggestions sound like a great starting point.
But not as big a problem as having MCAS misbehaving, hence the change.
> so they don't have time to get many valuables.

You might want to be sitting down when I tell you how much your grandmothers Jewelry is worth.
I would push back too, and I think most experienced programmers understand the needs of power users[0] - problem is, they don't push back all that often. I encourage developers to try and voice their opinion about UX more often. Who knows, maybe your PM isn't a pointy-haired boss, but will turn out to be a professional willing to listen to rational arguments? I had a privilege working with such PMs; at one place, I ended up having a lot of say about UX (and provided a counterbalance to our designer) - just because I spoke up about the issues. It turned out that my views were shared by the rest of the dev team, it's just that they never bothered to voice it.

--

[0] - Almost everyone who spent most of their day job using a particular set of software tools quickly becomes a power user of these particular tools. The corollary to that is that if your software is the kind to be used at a job, it better be power user friendly, or you're going to wasting your customer's money and the life their employees.
Trump gives Microsoft 45 days to seal TikTok deal
Pleasantly surprised on the size (144 × 70 × 8.2 mm): really only larger in one dimension from the Nokia 1, the size of which I love (134 × 68 × 9.5 mm).
> has big design flaws and a relatively bad safety record

understatement...
That’s one of the things I miss the most of driving through america.

Being able to make your car honk from your remote is magic to someone like my that always forgets where the car was parked. I’ve tried to see if I could turn that feature on on cars in Europe but so far, no luck.
Run their own evaluation and make their own set of recommendations. With some luck they will not be incompatible with each other.
Depends on the ARM processor and which x86 CPU to compare with. For example, a high end ARM CPU translating x86 code could compare well against an Intel Atom.
> why is the MCAS still needed?

Because Boeing and the FAA are talking out of both sides of their mouth. The planes aren't safe to fly without MCAS, MCAS is unreliable, so the solution is to disable MCAS whenever the plane determines it's best, even if it's going to be highly detrimental to safely operating. We still don't have ANY data on flying the planes safely without MCAS. We only have data on planes where MCAS fails, and those planes crashed.
Additional training != new type rating. Additional training may just be a couple hours of instruction. A new type rating would involve both ground school instruction and dozens of hours in a sim. It'd probably take a couple weeks to get a single pilot a new type rating.

However, the bottleneck is that there aren't very many sims worldwide, and most are owned by airlines that don't exactly have an incentive to get pilots other than their own trained.
This is great! Let's see a new race between Boom and Virgin for a new generation of fast planes.
Is blinding that big a problem? Assuming the lowbeams are well adjusted, they should never blind anyone. The number of times each winter that I forget to switch off my high beams for an oncoming driver and blind him is between zero and one.
I'm glad there's an option for people who are into vintage technology like headphone jacks. Maybe they can add phonograph cylinders to the next version.
Show HN: A tutorial series on building multiplayer (.io) web games
I have some experience building these kinds of games, so last year I put together a beginner's guide on them. It's been getting more attention recently with people wanting to make/experiment with these games during quarantine, so I figured I'd share to get feedback:

- Part 1, Client: https://victorzhou.com/blog/build-an-io-game-part-1/

- Part 2, Server: https://victorzhou.com/blog/build-an-io-game-part-2/

- [demo] An example .io game: https://example-io-game.victorzhou.com/
Discussing the suitability of Rust for OS development (based on the comments of the developer of a major OS) seems completely on topic when discussing writing an OS in Rust.
Vietnam fights new Covid-19 strain with higher infection rate
But this is also true for any other statically typed language. Java/Scala/Kotlin/Go/Rust you name it. Pure Java has a good chance of outperforming a mix of Python and NumPy. So what's Julia's selling point? Being dynamic and fast? But it comes with some really nasty side effects. Up to the point that it is sometimes doesn't even make sense and Go compile & execute combo doesn't feel much slower.

At this stage I can only see that it is the ecosystem which is hard to evaluate without investing into learning the language. However, I find it hard to believe that it is richer than Java or Python.
The Second Publicly Traded Person
Oh yeah, I also had a technology evaluation on the job on this very topic. It's impressive how entirely inadequate IR cameras are. Glasses, no glasses, tilted head, hot food, ...

Sadly, we never got to the facial recognition stage because the client decided they didn't want to support it.
Why America Is Afraid of TikTok
Indeed: https://www.cuidevices.com/waterproof-audio-jacks
> I don't like the analogy, as the single-threaded job could be enormous.

Anything that isn't an embarrassingly parallel workload is a bad match for a GPU. Use tools appropriately.
I'll have to wait and see if at&t will allow VoLTE on the 4a, with their 3g shutdown announcement its a brick if it doesnt make it onto the allow list.
I had this exact issue - try switching your country to something else, and then back to your country again. This fixed it for me
I love this guy. He's got a lot of great strategies for working with the tougher scenarios, like Fungus Woods, and his general tips for park management have ensured that I don't run out of money so damn quick.
> rejecting them out of hand

I may have missed it, but I don't see TFA actually arguing for that at all.

> one shouldn't believe claims just because someone [or something] asserts them

Seems to be the overall point.

If some guy rolls in with a paranoid schizophrenic telling you someone is a criminal using facial features, you need to be able to say that is nuts.
But, crucially, no mentions of him _staying on the island_. If this was Trump, there'd be wall-to-wall 24x7 saturation coverage.
ACPI Tips and Tricks
I recall reading somewhere:

In China, you can change the policies, but you can't change the party. In America, you can change the parties, but you cannot change the policy.
It's not on the Mac, what Apple Watch and Mac does is unlock the Mac when it locks. It doesn't keep it unlocked like the OP mentioned.
Big thank you! Fixed for me too!
Just pulled the trigger on a Pixel 4a.

Perfect dimensions, plastic body, headphone jack, yes! It'll make a nice replacement for my Moto X4.
Yeah. Other countries have had success with putting the cash in at the leaves of the dependency graph (ie the businesses) with the requirement to continue payroll. Then the rest of the relationships already exist, so the cash flows through.

Or we can destroy our economy. I suspect there will be a short delay between widespread rent payment failures and contamination of the banks. By then, we're all gonna be on the ride for the duration.

Not feeling so optimistic today.
All planes with low mounted engines (read: most current jet airliners) pitch up with increased thrust. It's not controversial, and pilots deal with it routinely. MCAS does not activate under normal flight conditions.
The bar is already pretty low in the US. The FBI has trained cops to hide the use of stingrays from judges, so who really knows how many times these were illegally used to incriminate someone while telling judges they got anonymous tips or whatever.
> government talks tough but does nothing

... except force sale of successful Chinese companies to allies of Trump.
That makes more sense, since a similar comment that replied to it was also marked [dead]. Thanks for the clarification.
If you are still defending anything the US does on procedural grounds, when Trump along with a hyper-political and pliant Congress have plainly revealed the US to be effectively a banana republic, you are delusional and part of the problem.

Literally the first thing in the banana republic toolkit is the arbitrary application of broad powers and laws to achieve political ends, that have no sense of justice or equity. The second thing is flunkies rising up to justify it as legitimate.
I'm not sure about pre purchase, but I can vouch for reasonable good post purchase support with the pixel 3a. We had a warranty claim, we were able to talk to a real human apparently capable of going off script to diagnose issues. There existed a reasonable system of getting a loaner phone to use while the primary phone was returned for service. S&H was a bit slow (presumably because of covid) but things worked out reasonably.
Location: Munich/Germany
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, Julia, Pytorch
Résumé/CV: Masters degree in NLP @ Munich, working student in software development
Email: nlp-dl@gmx.de
Yeah but their parents vote. And it's no secret tik-tok datamines the hell out of you; that data probably ends up in the hands of the CCP.

This makes him look tough -- standing up to China! -- and able to sell that to the rube demographic.
Wouldn’t it re-sort based on votes?
I spent months working 20 hour days on a major project. Got a huge bonus.
More than half removed for taxes. I suddenly had opinion on tax policy.

Basic Economics was such a huge eye opener on how things really work. Not just aristocratic theory talk. So much better then college economics class I took.
Given that the 737 isn't fly by wire the forces needed to operate the controls is something critical that a home sim isn't going to be able to model.
Yes, Sales Navigator, I haven't found anything else like it.
The WHIM is actually extremely non-dense: 1-10 particles per cubic meter. It turns out that matter can be extremely hot without being dense at all, as long as there's nothing to cool the matter off, as is the case in the space between galaxies.

Matter is easy to see when it emits light (like stars) or absorbs light (like uncharged matter). But charged plasma does neither, so it's hard to detect. Fortunately, the WHIM has a prism-like effect, where it smears out light travelling through it, so we can detect it.
I agree, 1000%.
http://vehiclesecurity.co.nz/blog/keyless-block/
I also went the Nexus 5X -> Moto X4 route, and I just preordered the 4a. Looks like a worthy successor from the specs, at least.
What about the bleatings of a person like Kevin D. Williamson, whose prose I identify as horrifically boring, not only because he isn't a deep thinker on any of the subject matter he writes about, but also because he spends about 80% of any essay trying to beat his audience over the head with how familiar he is with obscure and / or inconsequential tangential topics to the matter at hand. I don't have an issue with writers being descriptive. I very much have a problem with writers trying to prove they're the Dennis Miller of serious thought.
There are various religious perspectives on this effect. My Buddhist teachers from back when I was a Buddhist would likely say that the latter—books, documentaries, and uitwaaien “bathing in the outdoor energy”—are somewhat “closer” to true lasting happiness than just clips and news articles, but still have a “mark of impermanence” and the enjoyment you get from them is still fleeting. Better, but not best.

I have heard a Hindu man I used to go to grad school with describing that, in his view, the point of his Hindu faith is to live a “satisfied” life, and that the book/documentary/uitwaaien stuff is objectively more satisfying. I don’t know to what extent his take is general and what I do know is that “Hinduism” is kind of just one blanket term that tries to wrap together dozens or more religious practices that do not have very much to do with each other, so it is likely that this is just one person’s take?

I am still trying to work out the authoritative Christian message here. (Christianity similarly lacks a central human authority and has a million denominations with different beliefs.) Several parts of the story are well-stated by some top-notch theologians, so I can say that a lot of this chaos is a result of having the wrong view of the purpose of life. The Reddit/YouTube thing chases short term happiness chemicals in your brain, whereas the book/documentary/uitwaaien paths lead potentially to developing your relationship with God, which is held to be the top thing. Crucially I have seen some really substantial arguments that say that in Christianity, this drive to produce something memorable—to be productive and ‘change the world,’ say—are a mistake; that this redirection of focus from status to relationship also means that Christianity does not value that sort of immortalization-in-history as it would be another status rather than a relationship. It’s the mindset of a developer who hears an intern say “hey I’m sorry to bug you but I have this question” and they stop coding and say “there is literally nothing more important that I could be doing right now than helping you with your question.” But I feel like while I understand some of these things I just have more questions than I have answers? Like I am not sure how this would fit with a Kantian categorical imperative; would it potentially mean that we all stop working and have genuine conversations with each other instead? Like part of the Protestant reformation was the rediscovery of work-as-value, as the Shakers said, “hands to work—hearts to God”... it is kind of an open question in my head how all of that balances.
The Debugger has come a long way, here's it running in 1.5.0 on my machine:

julia> @time using Debugger
0.115907 seconds (202.08 k allocations: 13.215 MiB)

julia> @time @run sin(1)
1.438537 seconds (1.85 M allocations: 90.376 MiB, 0.80% gc time)
0.8414709848078965

julia> @time @run sin(1)
0.003900 seconds (23.39 k allocations: 1.057 MiB)
0.8414709848078965
I use materialdesignicons.com

If I don't have a necessary icon, I just draw one, and contribute it to them.

The only problem is that Google lately seems to have abandoned nice simple material icons in favour of rather ugly outlined icons. Their current design with this fat new font is way worse than it was when Material Design was introduced in Android 5.0
For some quick stats vs Boom:
Virgin looks like mach 3, 19 seats. Boom looks like mac 2.2, 55 seats.
https://boomsupersonic.com/overture
That exists now with a number of models here in the U.S., and is sometimes called "cornering lights." The original article refers to what this Motor Trend article [0] calls, "Adaptive Driving Beams."

[0]: https://www.motortrend.com/news/get-lit-adaptive-headlights-...
FWIW you can do much the same thing with your own SDR setup. One of the more surprising things for me was that the feature that a phone work "internationally" means that a nominally "4G" phones will still answer a GSM tower (talking on a GSM frequency) when the tower says hello. Some phones will let you turn that off.

But that said, most smartphones will tell you their WiFi MAC address if you tell them you are an access point. It is more difficult to track a MAC address back to its owner, but it is easy to see if it shows up again near you. My Cisco access point did a variant on this when MAC address filtering was on, it would send you reports of "unknown" MAC addresses which you could log and then later associate with people visiting the office.

Bottom line though seems to be to treat protests like DefCon events if you don't want to leak PII. Get a burner phone for such trips.
To be fair, judging by the title this is indeed a personal interest story. (Edit: It is another thing that way too many popular articles disguise themselves as personal stories as though assuming that more readers will be attracted to a tabloid kind of piece than to the subject itself; the problem may be that most subjects are old and generally not interesting any more, whereas new personal stories appear every day!)
> seems to amount to about 20 lines of code

it's sobering to think that 20 lines of code could potentially have saved 346 lives :/
Licensing, driving tests, insurance requirements, vehicle safety standards, traffic rules, fines, DUI tests - all of them exist for this very reason. It's bizarre that in America you can have a positive COVID test and visible symptoms and still go about your life infecting others with zero repercussions.
Location: Queens, NY

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: continental United States

Technologies: HTML/CSS, Javascript, React, Express, MongoDB, Python, Ruby on Rails, Postgresql

Website: https://drewhsu86.com

Resume: https://drewhsu86.com/images/andrew-hsu-Resume2020.pdf

Email: drewhsu86@gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drew-hsu/