skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
not also does not work from archive.org

https://web.archive.org/web/20210803233854/https://4dayweek....
In that case the price could rise, but does not need to as the market is sufficiently supplied at a lower price point.

A shortage occurs when buyers want to pay more, and need to pay more for the market to clear, but cannot do so for some reason (the law, for example). A decent indicator of there being a shortage is if the recipient of a product or service is determined by a non-price based mechanism, such as a lottery or a needs-based determination, as the usual 'highest bidder wins' method is not possible.
Most level 2 public chargers are free. For level 3 chargers, it depends on the car and the network. For example, with Tesla Superchargers, you just plug the car into one, and the charging bill gets sent to the car's owner automatically. On other charging networks, you often do need a card or phone, but the plug-and-charge standard should take care of that once it rolls out.
Editorialized title
San Jose used sodium lamps for years in deference to Lick Observatory, which is on Mt. Hamilton about 15 miles east of the city. The biggest advantage of sodium lights over incandescent for astronomy is that the spectral lines are very distinct and easy enough to filter out when doing scientific studies; incandescent, on the other hand, floods the spectrum broadly up to visible light.

I believe LED lamps have similar properties to sodium, although I'm not sure how exact they are compared to sodium lamps—there might be greater variance in the spectra emitted due to material differences; whereas all sodium lamps are arcing through a common atomic element and have very predictable wavelengths.
> The US has become accustomed to unparalleled comfort and luxury, with central air conditioning…

Heat pumps are probably the most efficient way we have to both cool AND heat a house. This is especially true when combined with solar panels and smart thermostats.
Because having actual CSAM images is illegal.
Actually, Apple chose option #1, and when their ass was handed to them by the judge in the case, they opted for #3 to get out from under it.

No matter how they handled it though, the fact remains that they are providing lip service to the public ("security researchers can easily vet our methods") while continuing to fight against the very same researchers who might want to investigate this new scanning technology.
I think you need an "Ask HN" in the title.
The Illustrated Vqgan
Invisible College – A Forum for Independent Research
Well, I think Tesla is developing FSD recklessly and their accidents will set back the entire industry for years. It’s not about “figuring it out,” real self driving under all conditions a human can handle is decades away still.

https://arstechnica.com/cars/2020/10/tesla-is-now-beta-testi...
As is often the issue with articles like this, it discusses salary rather than compensation (sourced from Glassdoor). Since compensation at the high end is disproportionately in equity (or in finance, bonuses), this makes the range of compensation look artificially small. Differences between e.g. junior and senior devs are probably bigger than this article lists, and I suspect there might be bigger differences between Europe and the U.S.

On a related note, I feel like there's a huge range of different job categories lumped into the title "Software Engineer/Programmer". If three teams were respectively building the front end to a website, an embedded system, and a machine learning compiler, they will probably not have much overlap in senior candidate pools. Has anyone done an analysis of compensation trajectories among different specializations of programmers?
This is what is sad. During that time frame, BroadbandNow was 100% better (listing all providers vs just paying) than AllConnect. I didn't really know how large RV was until discovering their acquisition of Imagitas from the USPS, so they both have their tentacles everywhere & would rather litigate than innovate.

I've seen their job listings and looked them up from the employment side before, and they seem to have high turnover & somewhat cult-like/exploitative behaviors.
hey HN, I've been working on the tutorials for this with the rest of the team at Data Revenue. Curious to hear what y'all think if you take a look or try it out.

TL;DR - it's a set of Terraform scripts to set up Prefect, MLFlow, JupyterHub, and Seldon on AWS EKS (or Kubernetes in general) along with some guides.
Silicon Valley engineers are for the most part arrogant, they sound like factory workers who said Chinese manufacturing would never displace their jobs and "made in America".

Companies have shown again and again they are willing to sacrifice quality if it increases profit. In this case I'm not even sure quality will be sacrificed in most cases because as you said there are tons of great engineers available
But you write as though that privilege is an inalienable right?

No-one is going to confiscate all gasoline vehicles, but they need to pay for the externalities in air pollution, CO2 emissions and noise pollution, etc.

If the US paid $6+ a gallon like most of Europe does, I think the tide would change pretty soon.
Don't worry. Most of the Tesla superchargers in my area are located on the back side of gas stations. Pumps in the front, store in the middle, chargers in the back.

I believe in 10 years they will be building gas stations with the chargers in the front, store in the middle, pumps in the back.

EV drivers have even more need for someplace to hang out/browse for 10-20 minutes or so. Not everyone wants to sit in their car while charging.
I'm not convinced that's actually a problem. To replace them, we don't need to vacuum every single creator out of their ecosystem at the same time.

When the network effect shifts, it does it gradually with long siphoning effects, not all at once.
Hire for slope, not Y-Intercept
A growing set of conscientious objectors.
Probably that people getting out of their cars is an easy opportunity to ask for cash. Happens all the time to me in LA. It isn't a good reason to keep gas stations arpund, though. (however, i do think there aren't many good reasons besides if America actually embraced clean energy)
A design patent is available, but the bar for a design patent is very high and the income for most type designs is enough to maybe buy a nice dinner for two.¹ Copyright registration is easy and cheap.³

People who argue against type design copyright fall into at least one of three camps: (a) they have no idea what it takes to make a good typeface, (b) their ability to distinguish typefaces doesn't go much farther than distinguishing sans/serif/monospace (if even that), and/or (c) they hope to be able to use other people's designs for their own benefit.

1. Retail sales of typefaces is a ridiculously unprofitable business, which is part of why every nearly independent foundry/type reseller of measurable size is ending up under the umbrella of Monotype Imaging. The handful of designers who have made a living from type design either are employed as staff designers for Adobe/Microsoft/Monotype, do high-value custom designs for publishing clients (although these are becoming increasingly scarce as publishers who still do print are less willing to spend money on quality²) or, the big one but probably gone for good now, embedded fonts in printers (Arthur Baker's deal with HP, he claimed, left him set for life financially).

2. A big part of Font Bureau's early capital came from producing a custom version of Palatino for the gravure pages of Playboy that would match the printed output on the offset pages. There's probably a whole book to be written about the ways in which Hugh Hefner spent Playboy money in ways that nominally benefited the magazine but had a bigger impact in providing cash to artistic endeavors (most notably writers) that wouldn't otherwise see much money.

3. And optional. If registration occurs after an infringement, the copyright holder can only sue for actual damages. Pre-infringement registration also entitles the copyright holder to sue for punitive damages.
DNS Talk IETF 111
That's the necessary velocity to complete in time. It might be very different from the actual current velocity of the team.
If it doesn’t look like it wouldn’t a human reviewer disregard it once it gets to that point?

Personally I don’t really see the issue.
Have you looked at Kubeflow? https://www.kubeflow.org/
What you are saying doesn’t make much sense.
It’s obvious that the images are taken on different wave lengths and recombined.
Cameras with a Bayer filter use exactly the same principle but have worse spatial resolution because they have micro-filters on each pixel and the result is interpolated.
Foveon sensors work in the same way with different layers sensible to a specific wave length.
Even our eyes work in the same way with the rods and cones that are sensible to luminance and different wavelengths.
By your definition what we see are not colour images since they are processed after the fact by our brain from the separate wave length signals coming from the receptors in our eyes.
So should I move it to docker? Since X11 socket will be shared, I'm assuming screen sharing might work
Perhaps. I don't really know how these terms are defined. However I recall reading that American/British/Australian eating habits have invaded "Mediterranean" areas and are having the same negative effects.
weird! Well, but for normal stuff they usually have good stuff, and a great return policy if it doesn't work out.
I don't understand. There has been a gas shortage and waiting lines since the pandemic. Why would you go and outright ban gas stations? If we want less CO2 emissions we have to raise or introduce CO2 prices.
Obviously there are exceptions and not every EU dev is paid less than every US dev. The point is that there are large numbers of developers across the EU who can stand to gain a lot by working remotely for US wages. Not every last one of them, but many. Switzerland is only 2% of the EU’s population.
> Accusations must be proven true, not untrue by the accused.

I respect this ethical claim; however, there is considerable variation in how legal systems operate in this domain.
Six to eight weeks of vacation, plentiful Holidays, a 35-hour work week. If you look beyond pay as strictly salary and break it down into an hourly rate, I'd argue that European developers make considerably more than their American counterparts.
I'm questioning whether I even need a phone at all so I'm considering making the switch to... a landline. I think I can give it a try for a month and see how it goes.
I actually meant my "looking forward" to be sincere. I've used tooling that can point out exactly where an injection attack is possible, and that was quite nice. That said, u expect more of these tricks in my tooling, not necessarily cuffed by me.

Elsewhere I pointed to format strings checked at compile time for valid shape and arguments. This is actually common in lisps, ironically enough, and is akin to this sort of affordance.

I have just also seen too many projects fail that thought they could get it all in the types. It is very frustrating.
> A poor vegan diet can affect your health just as a poor non-vegan diet can affect your health.

Spot on. Plenty of people have poor diets due to habits (e.g. way too much meat) or poverty (e.g. unbalanced diet).

The article is clearly cherry-picking examples of uninformed or poor vegans while also ignoring how unhealthy other diets can be.

(And no, I'm not vegan myself)
Another proof point for Betteridge's Law of Headlines

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headline...
They did keep it in mind, that's why they require 30 matches, which gets the false positive rate down to 1 in a trillion per year, so on average it will happen about 1 per millennium, given a billion users.

So that's per photo library, not per photo. The rate per photo in their testing was 3 in 100 million, then they added a 30x safety margin and assumed it's actually 1 in a million.

https://www.zdnet.com/article/apple-to-tune-csam-system-to-k...
Why is that better than accepting payments in USD only, sending refunds in USD only, and converting some of the USD into BTC after you received it?

The number of people who a) buy a Tesla b) in BTC c) and ask for a refund has got to be so small that this doesn't seem like an effective way of hedging against BTC losing value relative to USD.
Honestly I'm planning on moving FROM android TO Apple...

I feel like that's still more secure than the other options / effort involved. I still think privacy wise Apple is the better play vs all non custom alternatives.
Yeah I am considering switching to an iPhone.

A big kicker was opening the default Weather app on my Samsung Galaxy S9 and seeing an inappropriate ad that took up 1/3 of the screen. Absolutely shameful that they would be so desperate for cash to include such ad space in their flagship phone.

Although the recent news about Apple has me questioning the switch...
Some things are still accessible. For example you can really own a Raspberry PI or an Arduino (modulo some firmware).

But there has been a social change. I bet youngsters that do this kind of thing these days have mentors/patents who went out of their way to provide them with "ownable" platforms. The intersection of children who get that and have the curiosity to explore is a meager percentage of the population.
All the self-driving car work you see being done today is literally rooted in a race! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DARPA_Grand_Challenge
Yes, if the model files are deleted then the software attempting to scan files would obviously have to error out.
What does this accomplish? A quick search on Google Maps shows this city (Petaluma, CA) already has at least 18 gas stations. Gas stations don't cause people to consume more gas - they are built because people are already consuming the gas. People will certainly just travel a little bit further for their fuel. Nobody is going to buy a new EV because of this.

Even for the few people looking to buy a new vehicle there are few "affordable" EVs on the market, the ones which are available are relatively expensive, and plenty of other reasons to consider gas-powered alternatives. Charging is still relatively slow and charge stations are relatively hard to come by compared to gas. The batteries are also still incredibly expensive to repair or replace - in some cases seemingly by design.

I really don't understand this. If you want to stop automotive gas consumption, you need to stop people from buying gas-powered vehicles, not stop them from building gas stations.
That describes so many HN articles, though. ;) They are not my favorite either because the curiosity is based on such wild speculation.
Updated app from Apple brings iCloud Passwords to Windows
I’ve been working on my pinephone. But it’s really underpowered imo.

I’m considering a Librem 5. Which has more cpu power and battery.

The appeal to me is really getting off any major tech platform. Further, you can disconnect the components via switches — iE unplug the microphone. That being said, I can’t even use Signal on them without some major configurations.

https://forum.pine64.org/showthread.php?tid=13728

I have also considered the “freedom phone”. But my understand is it’s just Graphene + process isolation on a slightly modified hardware. Until it’s heavily vetted I wouldn’t use it though.

And ugh yeah, that’s about it.
I've been using CalyxOS on a Pixel 4a 5G for like 4 months now and love it. Came from another stock Android phone though, not iOS. If anyone has any questions feel free to ask!
> I wonder if you could look at accidents that involved a stationary police vehicle. I’d be curious if it’s still very uncommon.

Accidents involving any emergency vehicle traveling at any speed (including very fast through traffic) are less than 25,000/year in the US.

As I mentioned in another comment, humans drive more than 3 trillion miles per year in the US, so the rate at which Teslas are hitting stationary police vehicles even if they have only ever done it once would be much higher than the rate at which humans do.
It sounds like it might be this one:
https://patents.google.com/patent/US8433617B2/en

It's active and I see lawsuits were filed around it in 2018.
The nyms that I generally use at brick and mortar stores do not have cell phones or credit cards.
1) you clearly don't know what the cars are capable of today.

2) many (most?) licensed drivers today could not pass difficult urban driving tests without violating a zillion laws and taking totally unsafe risks that people would never allow robots to gamble on.
Scavengers and other organisms that "close the loop" on the circle of life are very important: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_vulture_crisis

>The sudden collapse of the natural animal disposal system in India has had multiple consequences. The carcasses formerly eaten by vultures rot in village fields leading to contaminated drinking water. The disappearance of vultures has allowed other species such as rat and feral dog populations to grow. These newly abundant scavengers are not as efficient as vultures. A vulture's metabolism is a true “dead-end” for pathogens, but dogs and rats become carriers of the pathogens.
The 1800s astronomical drawings are very detailed and accurate. I do wonder how beautiful are the night skies in the last 100-200 years. Today's light pollution made it hard for us to appreciate the beauty of the night sky.
Not really possible to make much choices, when zoning laws made many things illegal, such as mandating minimum lot size and banning higher density development and so forth.
So that more people will switch to electric cars. I have not seen much in the way of lines for gas.
Frankenstein science. Sure we can do it, but is it ethical and moral to play God?
For those studying MacBook alternatives, I think the most underrated “serious” notebook computer in the world is the Panasonic Letsnote SX/SV.

Matte screen that actually works outdoors, removable long-life battery, unassuming vintage design (“let’s not rob that guy, he can’t even afford a new computer”). I haven’t investigated the Linuxability of this thing yet, but it’s super-light and impressive as a mosh terminal (especially with built-in 4G LTE!). Tough magnesium body, super comfy keyboard that’s easy to swap out if you beat it up. Made in Japan!

I have a fully loaded MacBook Pro, and couldn’t imagine doing design work on anything else, but I somehow end up getting lots of work done on the Letsnote. It’s at a point where I don’t think I’ll be excited about the long-awaited new 14-inch MacBook Pro, as I doubt it’ll have a matte screen and a durable exterior (and, I much prefer to look like a sad worker stuck with a dorky computer from 2006, than a moneyed tech guy).
Yes I'm aware that it checks against a known database but clearly there can be collisions. So eventually it will share someone's private images.
I agree and to add to your third point... weren't we eating plants long before we started eating meat as primates? I feel like the evolutionary argument shows that our bodies are more aligned with a plant based diet.
Grain Unloading Control with Telematics
I would like to believe that but i think their numbers as a % of the population will make them less and less relevant. More people are adopting technology than giving it up.
Imagine being able to remote control a semi-autonomous humanoid robot on the moon, or on mars, on in the asteroid belt, or in LEO, with the same dexterity and adaptability as humans, or even insects, but without needing air or water or sleep. Artificial General Intelligence would not even be required for those. They could build giant cities hundreds of kilometers deep, industrial centers, operate mines and farms. All while being remote controlled from the comfort of earth.

The rich never needed robots to buy the police. There is more than enough people willing to be cruel and inhuman in exchange for lunch money and the feeling of superiority.
Cache: https://web.archive.org/web/20210803233854/https://4dayweek....
Um, you go ahead and volunteer for cross-species genetic transfer experiments. I'll take the innoculation thanks.
While many units generally consist of smaller teams, the teams can often be changed and switched around as people get specialized or re-assigned at different points, this generally doesn't happen for the very elite units.

Small teams are kept together at all times since very early in the training. Doing the same exercises many many times with the same exact people leads to mastery that makes them just seem faster and more fluid.

The lifestyle point is also true, its easier to keep your edge when there aren't constant mindless tasks to be done (gate duty) for many hours a day.

- I'm saying this from experience with armed forces, but can't claim its true for all elite units everywhere.
Hardware-wise I've been in the Pixel, ThinkPad camp for a while.

There are decent custom ROMs for Pixel already mentioned, and the ThinkPad line even ships with full Linux support now so not too bad at all there.

As for cloud services, I'm still stuck on Google. I've been putting off switching because it's a lot of work.
I work for a large tech company. I'm paying about $16k a year after monthly premiums and annual deductibles for a family of 3. (All but $6500 of that is pre-tax).

It's not at all uncommon for companies, even small ones, to pay 100% for the employee. Paying for spouses and children is much less common.
Christianity and the Soul of Socialism
I'm with you. Going it alone is so inconvenient, very much reminds me of the 1990's where one needed to compile your own linux kernel. It just ends up being a big hobby with all the time implications attached to that.

I use Apple because I have other things to do with my life now, and it's the best of the big ones. They still are.
Yeah, you'd need a very specific set of processes for it to really be a problem.
Apple has pretty deep pockets. Think how much that judgement is going to be when they find themselves in court for letting someone get raided over gray images.

Not that it's going to happen, since it would also require NCMEC to think the images match, but whatever. Attack me! Attack me! I want to retire.
PinePhone or another device that you can run mainline Linux on
Sure, the world of infinite choice is a fantasy anyway. But even if it weren't, I don't think the argument would be very strong.
That tells us nothing about the prevalence of such collisions. A single incident can cause an update to a training manual.
My Development Philosophy
Six Months of Driving Impact in the Data World
Technically, just to be that guy, many slaves worked all the extra time and was compensated with eventual freedom.
Pretty close, actually. It was Def Leppard playing "Pour Some Sugar On Me" though.
> government paid health care, so it works out

This argument always gets brought up. The thing is, even in much of the Europe, highly paid professionals don't use the government paid health care, but instead get health insurances from their employers, so the situation is the same as in the US. For some reason those health insurances seem to be much cheaper here than in the US, though.