skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not at all.

Webassembly is getting a lot of adoption in non-browser environments. Be it extensions for larger applications (like Envoy) or "serverless" style microservice or server deployments.

There already are plenty of stand-alone WASM implementations
. (wasmtime, wasmer, wasm3, SSVM, ...)
You can purchase alcohol and CBD on Amazon UK
There was a car in Australia with a kinetic energy recovery flywheel in the 70's, a holden I think, but I have not been able to find any record of it since.

Some guy build the device in his own car.
How is saving from bankruptcy altruistic? It’s a financial outcome…

If you can save a company from bankruptcy, that’s wealth that would otherwise have been destroyed.
I have a hard time taking your recommendation seriously, unless you have never heard a good set of speakers in person.

A pair of JBL 305P MkIIs will absolutely wipe the floor with discount speakers like those, with such a huge margin, that it's not even remotely fair.

$300 for a pair, certain a lot less than 100x price difference.
Downloads and the Mark-of-the-Web
AI Data Scientist - Palo Alto - Engineering/Full-Time

As an AI Data Scientist at Atlas AI, you will be part of the core team defining, building, and testing our analytical products. You will deploy the models and data layers developed by our AI Engineers to validate real-world product hypotheses and advance our product roadmap. You will engage potential partners and customers in proofs of concept; lead the beta testing process for new analytical products; discover interesting use cases, and develop data narratives. In addition, you will oversee the acquisition of new datasets for training and validation, and help to manage data partnerships. The AI Data Scientist position sits in our Engineering Team and reports directly to our Head of Engineering. You will be part of a cross-functional team working in conjunction with machine learning engineers and across our product, innovation, and impact functions.

Machine Learning Engineer - Remote (US TimeZones) - Engineering/Full-Time

As our Machine Learning Engineer, you will design and implement innovative ML solutions to real-world problems in challenging data environments. You will push the envelope of large-scale, AI-based geospatial applications. Your work will directly impact decisions from key stakeholders in emerging markets.

Senior Machine Learning Engineer - Remote (Us TimeZones) - Engineering/Full-Time

As a Senior Machine Learning Engineer in our innovation team, you will design and implement innovative ML solutions to real world problems in challenging data environments. You will push the envelope of large-scale, AI-based geospatial applications. Your work will directly impact decisions from key stakeholders in emerging markets.

Solutions Engineer - Lagos/Nairobi Product Management -

As a Solutions Engineer, you will report directly to Atlas AI’s Head of Product and partner with him and the rest of our Product Engineering team to ensure successful customer deployments and maximum learnings for our future product development efforts. You will be responsible for supporting our customers as they adopt our products and solutions, and for working closely with them on a day to day basis to inform the future direction of our product roadmap based on their feedback. You will partner with our Business Development Lead to expand our customer footprint in Africa. You will be part of a big mission and a small team making significant advances at the intersection of AI and economic development.

Business Development Lead - Lagos/Nairobi Product Management - Business Development

As our Regional Business Development Lead, you will report directly to Atlas AI’s CEO and partner with him and our Head of Product to drive the company’s go to market strategy in Africa. You will be responsible for overseeing the development of new partnerships and customers, and for leading the delivery of valuable software and insights to those organizations. You’ll be part of a core team defining Atlas AI’s product roadmap in close consultation with our customers. You will be part of a big mission and a small team making significant advances at the intersection of AI and economic development.
Indeed, and when you buy the 10% tolerance part you will get one thats close to 10% out because the ones that were better have all been picked out.
Not sure why you are disappointed exactly. Because of the size? It's the only phone with usable kill switches, running fully free software, recommended by the FSF, with good working convergence mode and so on.
Suppose looters ransack a store when it is closed and are caught on video. Why wouldn't you want facial recognition software to identify them? Do you have a right to privacy when you break into a building?

You can support some uses of facial recognition without wanting it to be used to say ticket people for jaywalking.
Great response! I'm definitely saving it.

What are some good examples of (4) for SWEs? I'm guessing topics like WebRTC, video codec algorithms, compilers?
That's because most people don't really care about those things. If you're poor and all your friends are poor you don't have greater expectations, nor is it really a problem since you can organize your society around it.

What starts revolutions is disappointed elites - like if you promise your children good jobs and then they don't get them. Another kind is "revolution of rising expectations" where they do start getting good jobs and it causes them to expect even better ones faster than they get them.
Standard? I'd be happy if 10% of my interview candidates could do a flex layout.
In a lot of situations we've heard about, the cybersecurity team could consist of one person with a bullhorn walking around shouting "don't connect critical infrastructure to the Internet".

Whether they'd listen to them still is another matter but that's the same with a regular cybersecurity team.

And that is to say we have institutional standards where unsafe practices are considered OK and will be followed because they save X dollars and time now.
It is also why crypto is having a run. Basically a Ponzi scheme that rewards early adopters
Google doesn't seem to think it's standard: https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-d&q=how+to+...

Do you accept this as relevant evidence about what is standard? (Or would a different search be better?)
Great points

My primary rebuttal is that enough hackers don't want 1000x more than anyone else in the bug bounty program, they don't want the liability associated with reintegrating that money back into society

Somewhere in between bug bounties pricing and payouts now, and the incentive to cripple/steal everything for ransom, is the more accurate medium
They meant as an ongoing way of controlling the kidnapee in a more cooperative state not the initial gun to the head "come with me, we're kidnapping you"
It's not the first county int he country; as noted int he article San Francisco (which is both a city and a county) instituted such a ban in 2019. California has a statewide ban in place already. It's good news but needlessly and inaccurately sensationalized.
If given a choice, as a person that lives 99% of the time in the US, would you rather have a US device that is backdoored by the NSA/CIA or a Chinese device that is backdoored by the Chinese government?

I personally think the latter is preferable. Not sure why anyone buys US made equipment post Snowden/Assange.
US sells off Iranian crude oil seized off coast of UAE
I can't tell if your downvotes are due to people being oblivious to dripping sarcasm or due to the HN crowd recognizing this as sarcastic and feeling personally attacked.
I produced figures. Your turn.

Edit: Never mind, got 'em. Here's Colorado's own numbers: https://www.codot.gov/safety/traffic-safety/assets/fatal-cra...

Notice that fatalities are up significantly, but so are vehicle miles traveled. In fact, in 2013, Colorado had .0075 fatalities per million miles driven. In 2019, that number was... .0075. In other words, your likelihood of dying per distance driven was almost exactly equal to 2013.

This are the CO government's numbers, not mine or anyone else's.

I don't have a dog in this hunt. I'm not from Colorado, and I don't use marijuana. But it's really hard to say that legalizing marijuana in CO had any affect on traffic safety at all, when the fatality rate is essentially identical afterward.
Microsoft has GitHub and I have to admit, I look more into OSS code than I search something on StackOverflow nowadays.
Tangentially:

Trump's blog was styled like Twitter, complete with a "like" icon on each post. The button was broken; clicking it didn't do anything.

https://twitter.com/errorsgalore/status/1389741353144365056
really? crypto is to blame? not the weak security and culture of passing the buck?

do you know what is the currency involved in most number of crimes in the world? i’ll let you guess.
"paying excellent salaries" is an understatement.

Staying at FB as an engineer from 2012 to now would easily earn you 10m... assuming career growth. There are probably more than 20 companies that can give you the same deal.

That's a generational wealth if you come from a developing country...
I recall going to csszengarden to figure out how they were doing layout and seeing a whole lot of stuff like left: 400px. size: 600px in the examples. That sort of fixed layout was exactly the sort of thing I was trying to avoid.
Cyberattack day!

This one happened over a month ago, its obvious this is a trending headline likely not organically, so make sure to separate the dates before thinking we are under a coordinated attack all at once right now
> But most of the brands that think they will switch all production to EVs are luxury brands.

I don't that's the case any longer. The article here ends with something of a summary, but at this point all of the German manufacturers are saying that they are going all in on electric (across every brand/model) by the end of this decade. Swiss manufacturer Volvo says they are expecting nearly the same. The Korean conglomerate (Kia, Hyundai) has been saying something similar (albeit they still seem to be hedging with hydrogen fuel cells a bit). Japanese manufacturer Nissan has been preparing for the switchover more than most and also expect to be all electric by the end of the decade. (Except for Nissan of America which has gone so crazy the board threatened to rebrand them back to Datsun in order to jettison them.) Honda has said they expect nearly as tight a shift over. (Though Honda of America isn't paying attention either.) GM is hedging its bets but still expects to be 75% electric by the end of the decade. (GM has always made a point since the original Volt of focusing its electric efforts in the non-luxury Chevrolet brand first.) That's all just off the top of my head, and covers a huge gamut of non-luxury brands.
Apparently Windows 10 started to store the source url of a downloaded file, at least for any MoTW compliant web client (chrome, firefox).
> Especially dynamic languages have been struggling with inefficiencies imposed by some of the Java-orientied paradigms.

I don’t think it is anywhere close to the truth. They are very well suited, as the JIT compiler can specialize dynamic types (and optionally deoptimize them when the type changes). There are also clojure, jruby, a python implementation, and java can also be written with significant use of reflection.

And then there is GraalVM built on top of the JVM that has truffleruby, the fastest Ruby implementation, graaljs which has very comparable performance to v8 with comparatively much less man hours , etc, all very dynamic languages.
As far as I can remember it's always been this way: very low barrier to entry. All you have to do is make an account to ask and answer questions.

I don't know why you had a hard time posting. Maybe you're thinking of commenting?

The counter is ExpertsExchange: very difficult to do both.
>Suppose looters come to ransack a store, don't you want to be able to wave them off with a shotgun?

The potential for abuse is too high.
Sense | https://sense.com | Multiple Positions | Cambridge, MA, US & Montreal, QC, CA | REMOTE & Onsite (see positions for detail) | Full-time

Sense is trying to make a difference in climate change by making an engaging product which changes your relationship to your home. Get insights into how your appliances use energy, know what's on without smart appliances or IoT hubs, get alerts or automate your home if you like, or just sit back and save some money and energy.

We have an incredibly productive cross-functional technology team, doing nearly everything in-house: electrical & mechanical engineering, embedded linux, DSP, cloud backend, data science and machine learning, mobile and full-stack web. This means there's incredible opportunities for personal growth. Basically anything you're interested in learning about, there are experts in-house.

We have partnerships with major players in the energy space: Schneider Electric (electric panels) and Landis & Gyr (electric meters). We are scaling up, and you can help!

Sound interesting? Join our team! We have openings in backend, embedded, and mobile software engineering, data science, electrical engineering, finance and marketing.

https://sense.com/careers

Touch base with me (jonah at sense․com) if you want to chat! I've been here for 4 years in a IC role. I'm currently spending my time working on our embedded platform, from linux drivers through DSP, data science through cloud connectivity, but I can put you in touch with folks from other areas of the stack if you want to learn more.

No recruiters, please.
>IT promise to business: "You can use RPA if we tell you we can't build a thing in time."
>
>Business promise to IT: "We'll turn off RPA at such time as you deliver us a working solution."

This is the _whole_ life-cycle of a correct RPA implementation. The only successful RPA automation is the one that gets turned off because it has been solved for in the enterprise application level.
Location: Abuja, Nigeria

Remote: Yes

Willing to Relocate: Open to consideration

Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, React, Next.js, Node.js, Express.js, HTML/CSS, SCSS, MongoDB, Git, GraphQL

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1tnThLyri_pofqJwQWSV3DYzI...

Email: eronmmer@gmail.com

I'm a Frontend Engineer with some backend experience seeking a Frontend/Fullstack Engineering position at a startup or similar.
I don't disagree with the fact that you perceive more in a live performance -- after all there's a wealth of spatial information that you don't get in stereo.

But that has absolutely nothing to do with compression. All that would matter is whether you're missing the "nuance" or "layers" that are there on an uncompressed CD, but that you would perceive to be gone in MP3.

I've performed and listened to a ton of classical music in my life, and I've never heard a difference in what you're talking about between CD's and MP3's. It doesn't really make any sense in terms of how MP3 compression works, either -- the compression artifacts it introduces are pretty orthogonal to nuance in classical music. at 128+ kbps

It sounds to me like you're describing the difference between a live concert and an uncompressed stereo recording, no matter how well it was mastered.
My undergrad major had a 50/50 gender ratio and there were only a handful of romantic relationships to come out of it out of the hundreds of classmates I knew. So, I wouldn't count on finding your S/O in your university program. There are plenty of other opportunities to meet a potential S/O in college, like clubs and house parties.
Your 6 figure salary is about 1% due to your hard work and about 99% due to standing on the shoulders of giants: those who fought and died for your freedoms, those who educated your workers, those who ensured your customers had money to buy your stuff, those who ensure your belongs aren't stolen, those who built the open source software your work is based on, those who designed the free standards your software is based on, those who built the network you distribute on, those who ensure you didn't die in childhood, scientists from Aristotle to Newton to Babbage to Einstein and on up who were the giants you're standing on.

You're lucky your income tax rate is only ~50%. It morally could be much higher.
Do you just forget your passwords? Why would you make so many SO accounts?
Justin Zhu says LSD made him a better CEO
Open Database of 100M Hospital Prices
Perhaps a pentester or security person can help answer this. Could a list of minimum network safety standards be made that:

a) would help the ransomware & hacking crisis, and,
b) is practically enforcable at scale?
What it does at the moment is a bit hacky, in that it does not integrate with the existing graphics stack in the way people could think.

I haven't written a driver for the pi graphics card or for HDMI audio. What I do with graphics is to save the existing state before beginning the game, do whatever I want during the game and restoring the state when it ends. With audio I am not doing it that cleanly as I believe that OpenBSD does not currently even touch HDMI audio registers.

As for the reduction of stuttering, when the game begins I stop 3 of the four cores, assign them entirely to the game ( also with new interrupt vector tables both in EL0 and EL1 ) and when the game exits give them back to OpenBSD. That way, while the game is running without interruption, the single core that is left to OpenBSD is free to run admin tasks. Since the game has a process that can be scheduled by that single core, the game can do networking or file I/O using OpenBSD, because the different cores have the same entries in the user space MMU tables and so they share memory and can talk to each other. OpenBSD cannot interrupt the game, it can only kill it if needed.

Regarding upstreaming my work the answer is "Probably not. But if the world wants it open sourced I am not against it and could think about doing a fork (Say we call it OpenBSD4Games). Or I could just give some help with the raspberry pi drivers."

The reason for that is that I am doing quite some stuff that am pretty sure the OpenBSD devs would not be happy to put in. OpenBSD is strongly focused on security. I am pretty sure they would not want to have some code in there that hijacks 3 cores out of 4 and gives them to a user process. Another example: I have been told that giving several contiguous memory pages to a user task is something that should not be done in OpenBSD. I understand why but then I give a game quite a few contiguous memory pages that the hardware will use for the frame buffer and so has to be contiguous.

Also, this is prototype code. It works for me, it still needs a ton of work and might not even be 100% correct. I cannot possibly understand all of the little details in the kernel in 2 months.

I am proud of this achievement though and would love to be able to turn this into a real product that many people enjoy.

Regarding the "home computer" part, I thought about game devs. When doing a game, it's not only the game code that is important. The tools are very important as well. So I built GNUstep ( on OpenBSD it does not currently work on arm64 ) so that it's super easy to build tools for game development in Objective-C.

Also I thought about playing around and experimenting, and I am planning a GUI app with GNUstep that integrates a C/C++ interpreter called cling, which is developed by CERN for their physics simulations if I am not wrong. With that, a game developer will be able to experiment with code and tweak it in a way that is similar to what Xcode playgrounds does with swift on the Mac.
Oh, that's going to annoy some rich people.
It is. I have seen a few of his videos before. They are generally interesting and worth checking out.
This is a ban on use of facial recognition by the government. It does not limit store owners in any way.
There are two narratives. One is the 99% narrative, how the rich have captured not just the wealth but also the government and have turned most of society into what amounts to feudal serfs.

The other narrative is the chicago school triumph narrative, how there has never been a time with more opportunity and more wealth thanks to the economic policies of the past half century, and all you need to take part in that is to put in a little effort.

What I would like is for people to stop telling stories and start digging into facts. Strongman the narrative of the other team, find the best set of facts to support them, contrast with your own facts. Someone who does that, i’m interest to read their take. But this article is all narrative and zero insight. Not impressed.
I wouldn't want facial recognition software to identify them because I can't understand its failure cases. If it is allowed in court as evidence, prosecutors will talk up the recognition as "state-of-the-art" and juries will be influenced by its opinions.
That’s a surprising good video. Well done and thanks for making it!
As helpful as you no doubt would be, until you interact with SO in some way you're indistinguishable from a misleading moron.
Contra to a popular belief, saving doesn't make you rich. It makes your future more secure though. Of course, you must not spend recklessly (e.g. buy 20 Ferraris or a yatch).

Investing that yields high reward is not saving.

Making money is more important because as you move up the ladder your earning will grow exponentially. Any ladder probably achieves the same impact (e.g. a director earns 10 more times than a senior engineer).

No amount of saving can get you that much money.

If you can move up the ladder quickly (or even slowly), making money will outpace spending.
Arrr or Pirate is Zcash, but with always on privacy BTW. I like it a lot, but it's relatively new.

Also, the ZKSnark method that provides the privacy requires that the devs threw away their initial PKs. If you trust they did, then it's a great option.
Using the USA congress it was viewed a compromise between having reps for the people aka "democracy" and the Senate preventing the tragedy of the commons with a more "stable", less influenced by the populace groups of reps who would be more intellectual and conservative. They would represent the states at large (population not being a metric) rather than districts in the states more of a "republic" idea. That's why you'll hear the USA called a Democratic Republic and why idiots who say "we're a republic and not a democracy!" are almost completely wrong.
I would say it's unreasonable to expect 'make -j8' to perform well on a low-end laptop (M1 is a low end CPU) and that the system should be picking the -j number for you.
Those companies have state level adversaries to contend with.
Perhaps you should read the linked article which states that the EFF examined his paypal history and found nothing remotely suspicious.
did you read the article?

also, if you are part of a minority that is frequently misidentified by this “tech” and you end up being harassed by this pos tech, do you still want it used?
> Why wouldn't you want facial recognition software to identify them?

Why would I want it?
So some poor soul gets stuck with the hot potato down the road(Ie their funds frozen for no apparent reason when the forensics flags them). The criminals know this and will cash out immediately as much as possible. How is that a good thing?