skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Relativity Space (YC W16)| Long Beach, CA | Full Time | Onsite, remote during COVID | Pre IPO Equity

Relativity Space is building humanity’s multiplanetary future. We invented a new approach to design, build, and fly our own rockets, starting with Terran 1 – the world’s first entirely 3D printed rocket.

Total funding: $685 million
Tech stack: C++, Python, C#, SQL

No aerospace experience required. Looking for full stack, embedded, test and C++ software engineers excited to dive into problems in controls, computer vision, and robust scalable solutions.

YouTube video of how our technology is building the future of humanity in space: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rhNnurW48G0

Build software for our cutting edge 3D printing technology:https://boards.greenhouse.io/relativity/jobs/4968681002?gh_j...

Build real-time flight control software: https://boards.greenhouse.io/relativity/jobs/4981982002?gh_j...

Build launch embedded flight software: https://boards.greenhouse.io/relativity/jobs/5061367002?gh_j...
As said:

> the MirBSD Korn shell is one of the most lively shells for development activity, the latest release being in October of 2020

I.e., you suggested the measure is release recency, not cadence. And after I pointed out that bash (sorry, BASH) has a more-recent release, you're moving the goalposts.

Anyways. It doesn't matter. Love the shell(s) you love; hate the shell(s) you hate. You don't need a quantitative basis. They can release as often or as rarely as they like with little impact on whether they're good shells or not.

Also: https://github.com/oilshell/oil/branches/all?query=release%2...
>mass transit is chronically under funded and over capacity.

Ironically in most places it's hardly used at all and the few places where people actually use it are where its underfunded and overcrowded.
None of them is winning; they're all dying.

Winning is a category error at this point.
The optimization is that it’s affordable to live there.
Graphcore | Hiring in Palo Alto, Seattle & Korea | Onsite, Fulltime

Graphcore is the most exciting AI hardware start-up in the world. We are building a new class of processor – the “Intelligence Processing Unit”, or IPU – designed from the ground up to both deliver breakthrough performance and efficiency on today’s Deep Learning workloads and to enable innovators to create the next generations of machine intelligence algorithms. Graphcore has an experienced, world-class (and rapidly growing!) team with products coming to market very soon. Customer demand for our technology is overwhelming – we can choose to partner with the leading organizations in the field.

Field AI Engineer/Machine Learning - Customer-facing role, focusing on AI/Deep Learning/Machine Learning, ideally also with C/C++ or Python background- Looking for people for Palo Alto & Seattle offices - Role is completely remote. BS and MS/PHD in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering or similar technical field bachelor’s degree strongly preferred.

AI Applications Specialist - A more focused engineering role ◦ Focused on strong AI/Deep Learning/HPC/Parallel Programming and/or C++/performance programming skills – ideally, we want a mix of both ◦ Master's or Ph.D. preferred - Hiring for Seattle & Palo Alto offices - Master’s or Ph.D. preferred

Korean based
Field AI Engineer/Machine Learning- Customer facing role, focusing on AI/Deep Learning/Machine Learning, ideally also with C/C++ or Python background- Fluent in English

Hardware Engineer - Customer facing role, focusing on Hardware engineering on AI/Deep Learning/Machine Learning, ideally also with C/C++ or Python background- Fluent in English

Please email resumes to Graphcore@stealthmode.co
Today the sysadmin sends you a frustrated email at you asking you not to do that again. You are using someone else's stuff that is carefully maintained by other people, it's polite to abide by the rules these maintainers have set up since it's their job and their free time on the line when things go wrong.
Seems like NJ is ranked 2nd to Illinois for states with the most debt [1]. Not coincidentally, NJ has the highest property taxes of any state, and IL has the 2nd highest [2].

It's a rough spot, but I don't think there's any tax policy that could prevent that sort of outcome when you're dealing with such a high debt burden.

[1] - https://www.forbes.com/sites/andrewdepietro/2020/11/23/state...

[2] https://www.illinoispolicy.org/illinois-again-ranks-no-2-in-...
As a Product Owner who conducted a painful amount of interviews last month, the solution is to talk to and observe your users.

I'd highly recommend the Product Bakery podcast as set of great resources for learning more about how to develop great user interview/research skills, whether you work in Product or in design/development more directly.

I discovered the podcast after landing on Christian Strunk's blog (one of the hosts) and it's greatly improved my Product skills and mindset.

https://anchor.fm/product-bakery

https://www.christianstrunk.com/blog

(I am in no way affiliated with the podcast and/or blog other than having found it very valuable).
Tangram Vision | Full-Time | SF, CA, Boulder, CO or Remote

Tangram Vision is building DevOps for Perception - we make it simple to integrate and manage sensors on platforms like robots, drones and autonomous vehicles. Learn more at https://www.tangramvision.com

We're seeking a Sr. Developer Evangelist to help form and manage our developer community. More details are here: https://angel.co/company/tangram-vision/jobs/1126480-senior-...

To apply, please email info <at> tangramvision <dot> com
It does seem like the most obvious cause. Though inflation is really really weird, I had a professor explain the feds tools to control inflation back in college. According to her, the #1 tool they have to control inflation is announcing what inflation will be before it could even happen. Companies write it into their contracts, and that sets the bar for corporate spending and expectations.

It's going to be interesting to see how well that holds up when the amount being printed is this extreme. We're definitely going to learn something about the fundamental truths of our economy/global economy/modern monetary theory.
The point of the example is to show that there is no objective measure of success in life
Close. Usenet for the tiebreaker:

> At the ">" ROM debugger prompt, type the following lines, pressing Return after each:

> SM 0 A9F4

> G 0

> In the first line, the "SM" stands for "Set Memory", the "0" signifies memory location "0", and the "A9F4" is the trap number for the "ExitToShell" trap. This line puts "A9F4" at memory location "0". In the second line, the "G" stands for "Go" and the "0" stands for memory location "0". This line tells the computer to execute the instructions starting at memory location "0". Since "A9F4" is at memory location "0", the "ExitToShell" trap is executed.

https://groups.google.com/g/comp.sys.mac.system/c/lM8yT3I3P0...
Bill Gates famously listed pros and cons of getting married on a white board so the process of getting divorced is probably just as intellectual. They are still going to work together on their foundation work so they appear to be avoiding a messy emotional split. It may just be a tax strategy who knows.
Hardest technology challenge of our time is to fit a supercomputer into glasses
On desktop is much easier to do what OP is asking, a la network tricks mentioned in a sibling comment, editing your computer's hosts file, or other measures.
Can you provide links to show that it was routine destruction?

Also why did they continue when ordered by federal judges to stop the destruction of the machines?

Why not wait till after an election where mail in ballots were going to be a big force, in the midst of a pandemic?

It's hard to cleanly separate standard procedure from ill intent, when the president himself is simultaneously railing against mail in ballots, while his appointees are overseeing the reduction of systems that assist in processing them.

I can't find any thing that backs up your version of events and I've tried searching. Though I'd like to see more about it.
Well, yes. As I said, it'll be "totally fine". :)

The problem is, the submission said "collision-free". This isn't "collision-free", it's "collisions are so unlikely you don't need to worry even under extremely conservative assumptions, assuming you have a decent source of randomness". And that's good enough for me, absolutely.

But...if that's good enough, then really, any of the common UUID and UUID-like schemes will be good enough. I'm taking the submission title to mean either "guaranteed collision-free" or, failing that, as "more collision resistant than some alternatives", or maybe "guaranteed collision-free in some specific use cases". But this doesn't seem to be any of those; it's just a timestamp and enough randomness that you'll be safe under reasonable assumptions.

In short, I'm not saying "don't use this because you'll get collisions", I'm saying "even though as a practical matter you won't see any collisions, I don't think the collision free label is appropriate".
If it helps, I was just as surprised by the results at the time. ;-)

DuckDuckGo is working at a significant disadvantage as compared to Google. For starters, they have significantly smaller market share. This is no longer like the days of yore when the market was much more fragmented. Google's market share is roughly 18x larger than DDG's. That means they get far less behavioural data to inform their ranking algorithm. That also dramatically impacts the amount of revenue they can feed in to the engine (and the impact isn't linear, as I mentioned elsewhere). Then add on that their privacy efforts mean they are deliberately blinding themselves to much of the data that can be used to tune a search engine. It'd be amazing if their result quality was better.

Again, it wasn't an illusion that Google's search results were better, particularly whenever people switched (which mostly happened long before Google gained a dominant market share). I would argue that even with comparable technology, today Google has an overwhelming advantage over competitors. I'd be surprised if it weren't absolutely the best at least amongst any of the alternatives that most people would even consider. That's just not how they got most of their market share.

The illusion is that technical advantages were the primary driver of Google's success in the search engine market, and that Google has consistently been the best search engine in the market. The former is just clearly not true (the AOL deal alone helped them way more than any subsequent technical innovations), and the latter flies against the evidence that at the very least during height of the search engine wars, result relevance was very competitive.
I don't think it's necessarily absurd. Clearly more cash has flushed into the system and that is inherently inflationary, but that alone doesn't tell you how to look forward.

Part of the cash that came in has circulated through the lowest level of the financial system (extended unemployment -> rent continues to be paid, tacos eaten etc). Because of the demand shock I think that got sponged up by that level; you see it here in the Bay Area and in NYC: in both cases rents have fallen.

Part of the cash has been handouts to large players and a lot of that ends up in the market due to low interest rates.

And that in turn funds people who were employed through 2020 to drive other asset prices up (in other words: home sales).

But in a demand shock the whole system collapses: commodities aren't purchased, factories furlough etc. When that comes back to life you get inflation for the opposite reason: there's a demand pickup that can't be satisfied by the suppliers so the suppliers can get away with asking for more cash (and the cash has been accruing unspent for the last year).

That price rise will bring in other players (house builders, air conditioner manufacturers etc) which will drive the prices down. Plus the government is trying to increase demand by increasing people in jobs by fixing bridges and hiring child care (so more people can go to work...).

Who knows which (my first paragraph or last two) will dominate? Nobody! It's pretty hard to complain about the cash that was flushed in because people have to eat and, thanks to gravity, have to sleep somewhere. It's like surgery: you cut a hole in someone which isn't good but you have to do it to try to get to something that isn't working properly. You have to wait to see if the patient recovers.
Webaverse | Senior Software Engineer (full-stack) | Remote | Full-time

Webaverse (https://webaverse.com/) is building an immersive virtual world in the browser where users can socialize, game, and monetize their creations in. We have raised a seed round and are looking for gamedev-minded web hackers.

We‘ve built a fun and free way to create digital assets on our site, in-game, or using our unique discord bot built with web tech. Our technology is centered around an Ethereum sidechain and cross-signing technology that enables tokens to cross blockchains.

The tech is 7 years in the making, and is open source: https://github.com/webaverse

We're looking for Engineers that meet the following requirements:

** Strong web engineering skills (JS, profiling, optimization)
** Understand WebGL shaders + rendering pipelines
** Experience/interest in Crypto/Web3 applications
** Comfortable in greenfield startup projects
** Self-starters that can quickly learn something
** Enjoys working on and documenting bleeding edge code
** Good at written and verbal communication

Technologies we use: Ethereum, IPFS, Three.js, AWS, Node.js, React, Next.js, WebRTC, WebXR

We are mission driven to bring ownership, self-expression, and less friction into building the best version of the Metaverse.

You'll be working with the founders on the hardest and most valuable interoperability problems in game development. If you're interested in sci-fi concepts and/or enjoyed reading Snow Crash feel free to say hi.

Email: hello@webaverse.com
My hot take is that given the site says this a 14 room house w/ a one person per room arrangement, they are assuming they'll get more applications than they have slots available.

Which would be a reasonable assumption were it not for the mass exodus of their target demographic from downtown SF last year due to covid.

So if age is the only limiting factor for you, I'd say go ahead and give it a shot.

Though, with that said, there's plenty of other dorms/options around town that are probably just as fine if your plan is to be heads down working on your computer anyways.
Investors don't pass around deals 'because buddies' - they pass around deals because they're think they're good. A VC's currency is mostly founded upon the quality of 'what they pass around' so they're using filters, which means it's a 'meritocracy' to the extent investors are investing 'merit' which they definitely believe they are doing.

Of course, getting to the first stage/level is also rather challenging, somewhat less meritocratic.
I am very puzzled by your comment. Please take the time to read my resume or CV. It is quite clearly written what my PhD is in and my research. It is also quite clear in my CV what research is in publication review and has been published. There is no reference anywhere to any work done "in 2002" or "18 years ago".
It feels like it doesn't really solve a lot of "address" problems.

Addresses typically correspond to a single building or subdivided unit. Your home/apartment/factory could overlap several GPS grid squares, and then people have to decide which one is canonical or record all of them.

In most places, addresses are roughly sequential. This gives you the ability to reason relatively: If I just walked past stores numbered 2503 and 2505, and I'm looking for 2751, how far away am I and am I going in the right direction? Easy to estimate. If I'm looking for manatee.fracas.bologna and I'm at porkpie.hamster.obnoxious, I can't make a conclusion.

Sequential addresses also make sorting and routing easier. Group the items by street name, then sort by number. No technology required, and easy to monitor and fix if it gets upset. Shuffle a few envelopes in a W3W mailbag, and it's going to be a lot harder to get it back in order.
No, it means if you're not working you can't afford to live here. Maybe that is a fair result, but its not a place you can raise a family who live their whole lives here.
Aha! we'll here's the joy of different types of averages / https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jensen%27s_inequality

How do we take the average density? Is it the average height weighted by land area, or floor area?

"average height of building on a piece of land" vs "average height of building a piece of floor is in"

Well, unless all buildings are the same height, the second average will always be higher, because taller buildings have more floor!

Most people would go with the former for the average. And it does make sense in general to average over the fixed thing. But that mean building will pay a greater portion of the total tax revenue than before.
thanks for submitting it :)
Who takes the risk in each scenario is different. If Amazon was only using their own sales data then they'd need to start selling a more diverse range of products themselves to acquire that data. Some of those products would sell well and some would be flops. Amazon would have invested money into selling all of them so the cost for the flops negatively affects their bottom line.

In the current scenario someone else sells things on Amazon and is taking the risk that the item they're selling will not sell well. If the item is a hit, Amazon swoops in and starts selling it themselves or possibly makes a competitor and sells it themselves. Either way, Amazon reduces their own risk of selling poorly performing products while also cutting into the upside for the vendor who took that risk when they are successful.

Edit: I forgot to mention above that the people taking this risk are paying Amazon to do so.
hahahahahahaha

hold on. almost there.

hahahahahahahahahahahahaha

I imagine you just had no clue what you were doing. probably installing random .tar.go instead of using the package manager especially if you went backwards from gentoo to LFS.
What I’m interested in is why you think they are insane.

Me guessing will not answer that question.

Why not just say?
Type `square(10)` on the last line.

Notice it doesn't give you the correct value.

Fix the square function to correctly return `n*n`. Everything updates instantly.

There's your answer. It's actually really neat to code that way, especially with a long chain of logic.
There are definitely some activists for whom the label "anti-car" might be fairly applied, as these activists appear to reflexively oppose any project involving cars. However, virtually every time I've seen the charge of "anti-car" labelled at an organization or individual, it's generally by the sort of people you describe, people who define "anti-car" as spending a dime on anything that doesn't support cars, irrespective of whether or not the targets also support car projects.

The national newspapers I've seen have broadly been pro-infrastructure of all kinds, whether car or mass transit.
(La)TeX is being hobbled anyway by having so many non-UTF-8-first legacy tools and not being able to directly export to a document format appropriate for electronic documents.

What about the readability of HTML exported by TeXmacs ? Can you reverse import that HTML without losses ? Can the HTML be exported as a single file ? (MTHML ? (Firefox Y U no support ?? :'( ))
On the other hand, the author's statement flies in the face of the reality that Chrome's market share at the end of the year was ~1%. ;-)
Do you know what technical challenges Zuckerberg is tacking that could only be solved with supercomputing?

How about accessing the supercomputing power over the network?
If you want the poster and are in Germany, hit me up, I’ll print it for cost of ink on good 8 colors printer and hahnemühle paper.
Why I’ll never create modules for VCV Rack anymore–and what I’ll make instead
Not really. If you spend a dollar now on mosquito nets you might save a life. If you order a Tesla, you have yourself a fancy car that few people in the world can afford.
Stratasys | Full-Stack Engineer, Embedded Systems Engineer | San Francisco Bay Area | Full-Time | ONSITE

Origin, a 3D printer startup, was acquired by Stratasys. We're building the next version of our printer and scaling up production. Our 3D printer is designed for mass manufacturing, with high accuracy and reliability.
Job perk: access to world-class 3D printers, print whatever you want!

Tech stack includes: - Node.js - Typescript - Kubernetes - C++ - React

Full-Stack: https://careers.stratasys.com/job/San-Francisco-Software-Eng...

Embedded/Firmware: https://careers.stratasys.com/job/San-Francisco-Sr_-Software...
I don't know that this post is the place to shift a discussion about a women's experiences to that of men.
Open-Source Complex Ecosystems and Networks (Ocean)
Corporate recognition very nearly makes the world go ‘round any more. I’m not really sure what to make if your comments, but I’ll clarify that in terms of status and compensation, I’m thinking more about public policy as a starting point.
The Complete WordPress Optimisation Guide
This and the parent post are both right on. I would love that BAC thing. It would take me from 0% likely to ever own an Apple Watch, to almost 50%. It would reduce drunk-driving scenarios because people are going to be monitoring and pacing their bar/party sessions.

But I foresee lots of lawsuits making Apple shy to offer it. No matter how smart Apple is at making it legal, there are always amateurish or vindictive governments that will make laws that cause Apple to risk responsibility.
Read that as defecated
ssh-agent works well for many of those use cases.
Ask HN: Cheapest Maps APIs
What are your go-to maps APIs for budget minded businesses? Where is there still room for improvement?

The Google price hike was a while ago but APIs continue to be too expensive for folks [1].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26991625#27003898
It can be slow and difficult to authenticate a court order.

Returning the domain to it’s previous criminal operators might not be the best idea either. Other very similar sites have faced issues with the DOJ.
Tcl – Stay far away from these presales
I find I really struggle to believe that a land value tax is progressive. It seems to me that if you are ten times as rich as me then you will use less than ten times the land value I do, making the tax regressive rather than progressive (the case if you would use more than ten times the land value.) While big farms may pay a lot of the tax, that gets pushed to food prices which will have a proportionally larger affect on the poor, even if wealthier people eat more land-intensive foods.

A wealthier person in a city could pay for an expensive skyscraper apartment or a taller or higher quality home on a narrow footprint and not pay significantly more tax than someone in a shorter house or lower apartment. It seems the only way for the rich to pay a lot more land tax is for them to go back to having large country estates (that mostly aren’t farmed) which doesn’t seem to be the way the rich are going—most people get and stay rich through businesses which, in western countries, tend to provide services and operate out of a small amount of land rather than farms or mines which exploit their monopoly on land.
Next major war will be 'different:' Pentagon chief
I live in the American Midwest. The young women who want kids stay here and (usually) find a man and have kids. The ones who don't want kids badly and or want careers move away much more often. I'm wagering they end up near you. When I had a baby or a toddler they would get oohs and ahs, everywhere I went. That is quite normal here. Your story sounds much like self-selection to me seeing it from the other end.