skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Automotive has quite broad temperature and vibration requirements and is supposed to work for 15 years+ so it makes sense to pick something like this.
Seems like a nice tool, but if you really used git, I don't really see how this situation described at the readme.md could happen :-)

you think you just lost days of work
Zillow sure did a lot to help with rent going up. We will be feeling the ramifications of their business decisions for years to come.
> Of course they're adding things to C++

The point is not the _adding_, it's the effective _replacement_. It's like a toolkit with some lame tools. Even though you keep them in there for old time's sake, you add new tools which you use instead of the old ones. So, yes, your toolkit is heavier, but working with the updated toolkit is not like it was working with the old one.

> C++ is too complicated

Well, it is certainly complicated. Certainly more complicated than anyone would like, including the WG21 bigshots. But its (effective) design principles necessitate complexity:

1. Multi-paradigmaticity (sp?)

2. Backwards compatibility

it could drop one or both of those and be much simpler, like you suggest.

> The only way to actually fix that would be to face the monster and slim down C++

Except then it wouldn't be C++, but another language - which is fine. Another famous quote by Stroustrup is: "Within C++, there is a much smaller and cleaner language struggling to get out"

... but that language would not be Rust, it would be slimmer underpinnings of is idiomatic C++20 today. Or perhaps of what idiomatic C++26 would be :-P

> C++ isn't too unsafe it's just too easy to get things wrong

I disagree; or rather, these days, I disagree: This has, paradoxically, gotten much much better - because of all of those additions you decry. They have made it so that you can steer clear of unsafe and complex territory for a lot more things. You write more intuitive, safer code; and are better protected by the libraries you use and by improved tooling. It's true that the underpinnings of these libraries are now (usually) bigger and more complex, but the end result for the developer is the opposite.

---

PS - I would really love UFCS to get into the language, I think the opposition to it is kind of inane.
Cleary | Senior Product Engineer (Rails/React) | San Francisco, CA | REMOTE | https://www.gocleary.com/

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The WELL was available in 1985. One of the motivations for designing the original Apple I was connecting to mainframe based bulletin boards, in the 70s. CompuServe started selling dial up access to their service in 79. GEnie was available in 85. Delphi was available in 1981. Quantum Link was available in 85 and became AOL in 88.
The market has decided that entertaining meatbags was worth less than evading taxes and stifling regulations.

It seems its invisible hand is a bit self-serving, go figure...
Are you in VLSI?
He Made Wordle for His Partner. Now It’s an Online Hit
I recently picked up the Fellow Ode for myself. I'm very happy with it so far and it's working exactly as advertised. Quiet, consistent, and very fast.
BlackBerry 10 and BlackBerry OS Services FAQ – End of Life
Doomsday Glacier in Antarctica Could Collapse Soon
Krita 5.0.0 In 5:00 Minutes [video]
CTOS! Or BTOS as Burroughs called it. An early microprocessor OS written by Convergent Technologies for business users. Ran in 128K!

It was based on a message-passing system that allowed diskless workstations to connect over HDLC to a server. Zero-administration networking (just run the cable and it came up).

Derived from an Intel message model RMX86(?) it shipped on 1M machines in the 80's
Ask HN: What are the potential consequences of working multiple remote jobs?
I currently work three full time SWE jobs and one part time contract job. All of the roles are fully remote. None of the companies know I work other jobs and all of the roles are in separate industries.

Are there any legal or career consequences? Will multiple jobs show up on a background check?
There’s not much money in written reviews, and people can’t find them amongst the automatically written SEo/affiliate crap
Tokenization of `/s` missing
Woot! It's updated now. Thanks!
Well, presumably you're not letting your neighbor down the hall flash your elevator's firmware. He/she said non-OEM.
I really agree with this. I find it so superficial when people attempt to find a singular “meaning” to a film. A film is not about one thing. It’s an experience. Reducing it down to one idea removes the complexity and nuance of that experience.
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We are a globally distributed, fully remote Series B startup and we’re actively looking for product driven engineers to join our team.

Here is a snapshot of what we are looking for:

Senior Data Engineer - We’re looking for engineers with experience building streaming data processing architectures using a mostly AWS/serverless stack along with ElasticSearch and Timeseries data https://jobs.lever.co/serverless/5927a860-92ad-4f58-a03b-fb8...

Frontend Developer/Designer - We build in React, but technical skills are not as important as your UI/UX portfolio and desire to build the next generation of software development tools and experiences.
https://jobs.lever.co/serverless/23a8fae4-a87f-455b-ac8b-371...

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https://jobs.lever.co/serverless/beba2fab-de8f-4d66-8887-1f4...

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Pedantic point since we're on HN and I spent some time learning about this. Moonshine is also distilled, so the best bang-for-your-buck in terms of ethanol quantity for price would be water, sugar and bread yeast, maybe adding tomato paste and lemon juice, commonly known as "Birdwatchers sugar wash recipe". If labor is considered free, a still shouldn't add much to the cost as long as you use it a lot.
Some of my favourite movies. They are now in good quality on youtube, but only in russian.

If anyone knows where to get the german (or english) synchro in decent quality pls tell me. I bought them on dvd but the quality is so bad that it hurts the art
Daily atrocity propaganda from Business Insider.
Hah yes a fellow engineer showed me a “trick” the other day. They don’t want you trying to close their corporate malware so if you open task manager it’ll throttle down its resource usage to keep you from noticing how it’s slowing everything down.

So if you just run task manager in the background the computer will run faster.
Unobtrusive Runtime Warnings for Libraries
It takes time to build housing: from permits to financing to actual construction, multi-family infill projects can take years to build. Rent control is a good interim solution to liberalized housing rules… But certainly it’s only a short term fix. There is no free lunch.
Being willing to buy a second copy of the system you are hacking on is one of those things that separates the men from the boys or those who succeed from those who fail.
It sounds like whoever wrote the script for Wall-E read that same passage.
It takes time to build housing: from permits to financing to actual construction, multi-family infill projects can take years to build. Rent control is a good interim solution to letting the effects of liberalized housing rules take hold… But certainly it’s only a short term fix. There is no free lunch.
That’s great to hear. Hopefully I can grow up to be one of them some day.
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Quantum Circuits, Inc. (QCI) is developing a full-stack quantum computing platform using superconducting devices and a modular, robust, and scalable architecture. QCI's mission is to build the first truly useful quantum computers.

Our novel approach to building quantum computers is based on technology developed over a decade of research at Yale University's world-class quantum labs. Our machines have built-in error correction, unique software features that enable lightning-fast algorithm execution, and multiple modes of operation to solve more algorithms than ever, all in one quantum computer.

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https://www.technologyreview.com/2019/09/13/133039/the-key-t...

If interested, apply online at (https://jobs.lever.co/quantumcircuits)
Not really. Over the last two weeks of December I had a lot more time for walking, running, and reading.
I don’t know what you will get by saving $7.
Rent control also has the opposite negative effect of causing a lot of people to stay still forever, causing the only AVAILABLE rentals (that all smell like cat pee, laundry detergent/freshner and next door to basketball hoops) to be $3500 a month.

If the rent wasn't controlled then the nice apartments would be available at $3500 and the pee/laundry baskebetball ones would be available at least at $700/mo for those that need housing.
I hope Apple releases a M1 Pro or M2 of the MacMini so I can buy one :)
This all looks really promising :D
GTFO of those shops if you can as a practitioner. Don’t take workplace abuse or provide uncompensated time.
When I lived in Atlanta across the street from a homeless shelter, I frequently saw vans from rural areas come in and drop off homeless. One shelter (not the one I lived next to) even sent out fliers to rural communities soliciting their homeless to come there. The one time I got to talk to the driver of one of the vans, he said he ran a church that simply didn't have the means to take care of the homeless that popped up in their community so the only thing they could do was give them a ride to a city that had facilities for them. It didn't sound like they were intentionally dumping their problems on the city, they simply didn't have the means to do anything for them. The gas it took to drive the van to the city and back probably was a dent in their limited budget. Even if that community only brought one homeless person to the city every other year, when you think of how many rural communities that struggle financially there are, it adds up to lots of homeless ending up in big cities. The bad thing for the homeless is that even if their support network back home was broken, there was some possibility of repairing it. Once they're moved to a big city where they have no social network other than the shelter, it's difficult to recover.
I've had "automatic top dismissive HN comment" on my list of project ideas for at least 7 years ^_^

FWIW, I actually feel like it used to be much worse than it is today. At one point, it felt like it was practically a meme that the top post would be someone poo-pooing whatever was being discussed / shared. Maybe I've just become purposefully blind to the negativity or something, but I feel like I see a lot more interesting comments at the top these days.
There are audible differences between HiFi equipment and $30 headphones. Once you get above $300 headphones, that's when it's mostly marketing woo.
Yeah the comments in this thread are baffling (or they didn't read the 100 character tweet lol). The tweet is just describing domain specific database-like websites. Have people not heard of allrecipes.com? Yummly? Or one of the other thousands of recipe db sites? No blogspam, just structured recipe search. You can even search by ingredient!

Mayo clinic, Harvard health, and pubmeb do a great job with health info. IMDb for movies, Goodreads for books, *gearlab.com for reviews, booking.com for accomodations.

I think the biggest threat to Google isn't a better general search engine, it's user behavior switching to more domain-specific websites as the top of the funnel. E.g. people going directly to Amazon to search for products instead of first searching Google.

To some extent, Google has figured this out, which is why they now have a dedicated flight search, hotel search, product search (Google shopping still exists and it's pretty good!), etc.
Oh yeah of course you must do all those things! Assumed it was obvious that this was only about the steps leading up to giving the JWT token. Wrote it with one hand on my phone :-)
I think Rogan has a deal with them NOT to do this, but we'll see
I have lots of stuff running, so my very rough 7z 5950x results in powershell.

195784 5950x 16/32 core/thread

117230 in a WSL1 ubuntu 20.04

230464 for 2x Gold 6152, each cpu 22/44 core/threads.
> Hundreds of Megabytes? That’s a big number to you?

If you only have a hundred MB of data to send… a hundred MB of key is sufficient to use as a one-time pad.

Until digitisation the military literally did encryption over radios using physical pads - everyone carried a big one-time-pad (just a few tens of KB though). It was done as a lookup table rather than an XOR though.
I always wanted a utility to run in the background, look for changes, run unit tests, and if they pass automatically do a side commit noting it. This looks close.
Is the phrase you are looking for "drive by wire"?
That's what good science fiction is all about: stuff that is possible but not yet reality.
Given how little religious the majority of "those who are still religious" are (few exceptions aside), it's like protesting the establishment and showing rebellion by listening to Green Day.

At least with The Stooges or Sex Pistols, back in the day, it made a little more sense, even if it was already a somewhat hollow gesture.
Took me a while to realize this is derived from the word duraBILITY. At first I thought this was a russian word being used...
AdQuick | Senior Software Engineers, Engineering Managers | Full-time | Remote (Anywhere +/- 5 hrs PST) | https://www.adquick.com

AdQuick is building the marketplace for Outdoor Advertising. Our mission is to make outdoor ads easy to buy and measure. We are a Series A-stage startup with 40 people and a product team of 18. The founding team consists of people who helped build Instacart.

Why you should consider joining:

- Challenging technical problems (1M+ units, real-time bidding, terabytes of analytics data)

- Exciting, growing company (rev. up 4X from last year)

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- Nice, collaborative culture

- Fully remote, and we know how to do it

- Effective project process

- Really great tech stack

Our tech stack:

- Code: Ruby, Rails, Postgres, React, Kotlin, Kafka, Stimulus JS, Stimulus Reflex

- Infra: AWS, Heroku, Redis Labs, Aiven

We're looking for:

- Experience in our stack or similar technologies

- 3+ years experience working on production systems

- You take a lot of ownership and care deeply about building great products

If you're interested email me at vic [at] adquick [dot] com and we can hop on a quick call. I'm a co-founder, and before AdQuick I was a tech lead at Instacart.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marshall_McLuhan#Global_villag...
I think you are 100% correct he can have his own website with podcast and video on it. He just can’t use private social network when he break their term.

It’s the same as trying to post porn on facebook. They are not tumblr and will not allow it.
I’ll admit that I’m one of the people who’s increasingly convinced that what she’s describing is the true form of left-wing politics, at least right now, and I’m saying this as a leftist.

I think at its core, true workable leftism is about compassionate pragmatism: trying to make the world better for as many people as possible. What disturbs me most about the ultra-woke brand of leftism is that it isn’t pragmatic at all, to say nothing of compassionate. I believe you’re correct that what Henley describes is very similar to a meme: it’s simplistic, reductive, and easy. You can feel like you made a difference without having to do the hard work of actually making a difference.

That’s what bothers me so much about it. It’s an approach that’s primarily self-focused: venting one’s rage, posturing for the sake of boosting one’s social status. It's not really about helping other people—any more than the moral codes of right-wing religious fundamentalism are about actually being a decent person—and it definitely isn’t close to realistic as far as effectively changing anything.
Aka timing is everything.
The current Amiga copyright owners are remarkably litigious. WinWorldPC tries not to step on any toes (this is why they refuse to post XP - see the big red notice here [1] - even though it's beloved, relatively useful, and long out-of-print and out-of-support). AmigaOS wouldn't stand a chance.

[1] https://winworldpc.com/product/windows-xp/final
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Hightouch provides everything data teams need to put data into action by moving it from your warehouse to the tools your business needs and has become the standard for Reverse ETL.

Hightouch was founded by early engineers at Segment, who saw that the future of data and insights revolves around the data warehouse. We’re backed by leading investors such as Amplify Partners, Bain Capital Ventures, Y-Combinator, and Afore Capital, with a total of 14.2M raised.

Senior Backend Engineer (https://boards.greenhouse.io/hightouch/jobs/4005835004)

If you're interested in any of these roles, please email founders@hightouch.io or call/text.
> Desktop Environment in the Browser

You lost me at the title already.

I suppose next they would want to integrate that web browser into of systemd and then I know I've fully arrived in hell.
Probably I am just too old. But I don't understand NFTs from a buyer's perspective. As an artist I get it but why would you buy a link to an image?
The issue with jitter is about timing.

Remember the endpoint of all of this is a DAC which isn't generally a buffered component - so it needs to process samples in real time.

If a packet arrives from the switch a bit late, the DAC doesn't have any leeway to catch up.

Jitter makes a measurable difference, even with Ethernet switches - and you'll see those numbers touted by manufacturers (ex: https://nuprimeaudio.com/product/omnia-sw-8/?v=7516fd43adaa)
A13 is made on the same 7nm TSMC process as AMD is using and is still much more efficient.

Node size isn't a very good argument at this point.
I could share a sales perspective on this and hopefully that helps a bit. Depending on the maturity of a company I think the type of sales person you hire changes as you go from early stage (<$1M) to growth ($1M-$15M) to beyond (the right environment will allow your reps to mature and grow with the org). One thing that's crucial at this stage is that you get along well with your first rep. You can't expect to just give them the info and leave it completely to them. As CEO you really need to partner with them and ensure success, essentially teach them the playbook of how you're doing these initial deals and from there most reps will start to add their own touches to the sales process. Begin documenting and tracking some basic items like ideal client profile, sales cycle time and average deal sizes (this is useful for funding and recruiting future employees).

To your question on where do we find reps - honestly a really underrated approach is to do some 1-1 outreach via platforms like linkedin (if you the CEO are reaching out to reps that's enough for most reps to want to take a meeting and learn about you and the company). For these first sales hires I would shy away from the large company reps (e.g. Oracle, Microsoft, etc) - try and find those reps that have some startup experience and have worked at young companies.

Some questions to gauge aptitude, etc:
* How they would think about handling initial day to day sales as well as building the foundation for the sales org (if they'd even have any interest in doing some of the foundational work).
* Ask them if they've hit their numbers regularly (if not, why - keep in mind early stage sales is a bit of a crapshoot) - you'll start to get a sense of the rep and their style
* What early stage experience do they have? How do they do outreach?
* A regular ask from most sales managers is a 30, 60, 90 day plan (ask them to do some basic market research and think about potential prospects, etc).

Regarding compensation most early stage SaaS companies I've worked with do a combination of salary, commission and equity. It sound like you guys are majority owned so might not make sense to give equity away if other employees aren't getting any.

If you have some time there's a lot of information out there around the first sales hires (John McMahon's stuff is quite good around sales process/cycle - a lot of the stuff from the sales leaders at AppDynamics is pretty solid).
It's a portion of the content that's cloned: the question and subsequent answers or discussion. The styling is usually totally different, even the page structure is different, to the point that I don't realize I'm looking at a clone unless I recognize the copy from a specific github or stackoverflow page that I had looked at previously in my search session.
Personally, I did it with templates in api gateway, as at least then I'm not paying for the cpu time to do these sorts of manipulation. But yes, stuff like this made me really shake my head at 'the cloud'
Also a shame there are no releases of Microware OS-9
Or you could just "git push" responsibly...
Turn any chessboard into a chess computer
Hello! I would like to share with you my Github project which records moves made on your real life chess board using computer vision techniques. It also transfers the moves to any chess website for online playing.
Link: https://github.com/karayaman/Play-online-chess-with-real-chess-board
Very short version - new plants for making more chips aren't ready yet (but they are being built) and demand still outnumbers supply.