skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was more arguing his post. In hindsight, i think he interpreted the "have no physical equivalent" part differently. I meant it more like, that what the words are referring to, the concepts behind it. Not the words itself.

I'm still saying Nietzsche is right with the quote. That he is right does not forbid to mentally work with the concept of objectivity. See it more of an invitation to question the objectivity of everything.
Monadical | Multiple Engineering roles | Full-time | Remote | monadical.com

We're a fully-remote development consultancy that is growing quickly. Looking for developers with experience in Unity/gaming, Rust, frontend/React, and full-stack + dev ops. Project management or sales experience is a strong plus, but anyone doing PM or sales work here also codes.

Mostly looking for developers outside the US (much of our team is in Colombia and Canada).

We have a healthy culture that emphasizes personal growth & learning, work-life balance, and professionalism. Work on a variety of projects. See more about our culture here: https://monadical.com/principles

Email apply@
Organic Maps is also cool. Forked from the then-OSS Maps.Me client, which, to be honest, I liked better than OsmAnd.

https://f-droid.org/en/packages/app.organicmaps/
> This combination means that if you regularly disrupt those things you force the cat to constantly adapt.

I did not imply regular disruption. But take this example - I have read/heard about semi-feral cats which were regularly fed for over a year by somebody before allowing to be touched. At this rate you could make it so for wild animals typically found at human settlements like squirrels and corvids. So, no change after the beginning, yet it took a year for the cat before realizing humans are friendly.

> Honestly I think most bad behavior for cats is that third point. People think because they're smaller than dogs they're ok with tiny uninteresting spaces but that's not really how they work.

On that one I have to agree - some people are surprised their cats ignore them, but they don't play, especially to spend energy during the so called zoomies.
Serverless Inc. | REMOTE I Full-time | https://www.serverless.com/

The Serverless Framework has been an open-source project since 2015, and has quickly become the leading way developers deploy cloud applications on any FaaS provider. Serverless allows developers to focus less on administration, more on driving business value to end-users and enabling organizations to innovate and get to market more quickly.

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...

Senior Backend Engineer - Extensive experience with AWS services like AWS Lambda, API Gateway, DynamoDB, IAM. Extensive experience building REST APIs and other back-ends in the Node.js. https://jobs.lever.co/serverless/4ba58c9f-037b-4015-9cca-64e...

Support Engineer - As a Support Engineer, you will have the opportunity to work with your teammates and our customers to support many new, leading-edge technologies that solve real-world challenges. You will work to provide robust feedback and guidance to our Product and Engineering teams while being a voice for our customers, community, partners, and the broader Developer Experience (DX).
https://jobs.lever.co/serverless/0fb8a8c0-fef3-4183-bfb7-802...

Feel free to reach out directly to us to start the conversation! Joseph [at] serverless.com
Founders being rewarded is completely orthogonal to culture, in this picture.

Any knowledge or innovation could be “stolen” and used by someone else, whether its origin is cultural or not.

Using the possibility of value extracting theft as a reason why (certain) people should never find inspiration in (certain other) cultures… is just bigoted and nonsensical. It’s racist territorialism.

Especially when all culture is built on something that came before anyway.
I'm not sure but it could be that it makes it easier to read on big displays. Of course this isn't very Responsive Design like. I will be glad to be proven wrong. Interested in why HN has such a small font by default as well.
Pfizer and BioNTech Initiate Rolling Submission for Emergency Use Authorization
Cheaper, you don’t have to tip (in the USA where that is required), availability (driver doesn’t need to sleep), and safety (you don’t have to worry about your driver trying to cheat or rob you).

People aren’t getting cheaper. Indeed, this pandemic is showing us just how fragile the labor market is and automation that was too expensive to consider before (like fry robots at caliburger) are now very reasonable upgrades. Uber was great when they cost $40 from the airport, but not $200 given the driver is now considered a full time employee with full benefits.
The question is about what "winning" means for the people who start wars and keep fighting them. It might not be the same as for you.

To quote Julian Assange, "The goal is to use Afghanistan to wash money out of the tax bases of the US and Europe through Afghanistan and back into the hands of a transnational security elite. The goal is an endless war, not a successful war".
You sound like you belong at a seed or pre-seed startup. No one is around to have these discussions with, you just build it the way you think is best.
Congrats on your incredible accomplishment! Thanks for doing this the responsible way. Tesla's approach does not inspire confidence. Starting at the high end, with expensive, reliable tech and slowly bringing the costs (and bulkiness of the equipment) down is the right approach!
Maybe you haven't ridden a cab in the last 10 years, but like any other major industry these days, they do have an app you can use. You can call one up immediately like an uber or schedule it in advance like a traditional cab, it gives you a fixed price up front and a set route, tip can be included in the app how you like. In my experience taking a cab like this is better than ubering to the airport since its the same price any time of day rather than in flux between $50-infinity.
Less than a decade ago I worked at a company that was acquired by a private equity group. What jscode said matches my experience. For a while I also tracked (on Glassdoor and some other sites) companies that were purchased by that firm, and seems like employees at different companies had the same experience. EBITA was king, nothing else matters.
> I suspect that account containers in Firefox has very, very low uptake. Why? Because it's a feature that is difficult to understand - it has nuance to it.

Every time I've demonstrated containers to someone they "got it" right away. Some were unimpressed and didn't see how it would benefit them while others were blown away and ran off to install it on their machine, but seeing how I could log into the same website in different containers with different credentials -- without having to spawn new profile windows -- is not that hard of a concept to grasp. Explaining the "why would I want to?" is a different question entirely.
Also cheaper to open longs.
What is the value of sniffing the local ssids? As far as I know it is just to get a better and faster lock on location (sometimes GPS signals are weak) and therefore give better navigation. Does anyone know of some other purpose?
What they've stated previously is that they plan to go with the approach of "compile C to unsafe Rust" and "compile unsafe Rust to safe Rust" as two separate things that could be chained together. I don't remember if it's meant to be literally another tool or just the general approach, but seems very interesting and sensible to me!
> Of course, device location is on, but it's only for GPS, and google so badly wants that (apparently) vital, and sweet wifi + bluetooth + cell tracking data.

I'd believe this has been made to reduce the number of "Maps takes soooo long to acquire my position on the map / can't find me when I'm in a building" complaints. A WiFi scan will be very quick (to the tune of 1-5s) to establish rough coordinates, a GPS TTFF can take minutes or be outright impossible.
And the other side of the coin: you better believe a lot of people were cease and desisted out of using Pon De Floor in tracks too.

My point was that riddims unfortunately aren't as free. But the culture around them uses them as if they are (at home, at small parties, in mixes for friends etc), until they're not (on the public internet, played at clubs, in mixes played on radio etc)
Allows me to share it as a link to my parents, for example.

During the initial pandemic period, there were news articles I wanted to share with useful information. But the pages were full of Javascript based crap that guiding them on how to find the information became a task of its own. RemoveJS was very helpful in making those sites accessible to them.
I'd tell you, but RemoveJS blocks VPN users from viewing their site while uBlock does not.
that most definitely is the reason to ask for wifi scanning, but the point was reiterated many times in the post. This is about privacy AND the fact that GPS-only navigation works globally just fine. If the user wishes to have that improved cold start approximate location then sure, turn on wifi scanning. If they do not wish to give that up, they should still be able to navigate
I am starting to allow that the skeptic in me might be wrong, and I'm just missing something that others can see when it comes to the crypto frenzy.

There are real irrefutable problems lurking in the technology as it exists now, but let's assume that those can be worked out. What I want to know is, does Braintrust really plan to hand over governance to its participants? How is that a good sell to the VCs? Because I assume that they don't in fact plan to hand over governance to the market participants, in which case the coins seem fairly useless. Convince me I'm wrong.
What I am most curious about is the final paragraph of https://github.com/immunant/c2rust#acknowledgements-and-lice...

There was a while there where they were trying to test this out on the cvs codebase, IIRC. It's a good candidate: upstream doesn't exactly move quickly, but is very much a real-world codebase, still in use.
That sounds absolutely batshit - "don’t you dare say any wrongthink, but battery is a-okay if it’s a time honored tradition".

Saying "fuck the president" is a time honored tradition that doesn’t batter anybody, but I doubt that will be protected.
You should also randomize the BSSID.
These "advanced" rockets will be more costly, which means your more limited on how many you can afford to fire. Thus Israel can intercept these "advanced" rockets with other solutions: Iron Dome, Arrow 2, Arrow 3, and David's Sling.

The Iron Beam is the low cost per intercept solution, meant to intercept cheap unguided ballistic rockets.
Reject the ride due to cleanliness and request another one.
>Wait, so you're saying that people would crash into you if you drove the speed limit?

Maybe not literally crash into you, but that is certainly possible. People will swerve around you, ride your bumper, flash their high beams at you, honk, pull in front of you and hit the brakes, and other dangerous road rage type behavior. It is absolutely unsafe to drive the speed limit.

In general the safest thing to do is just to keep up with traffic.
Sounds like getting rid of some hygiene theater is another benefit of self-driving cars then.

Covid transmission via surfaces is basically non-existent, as far as we can tell.
My thoughts, too. It's not that quantitative data is bad, he just picked the wrong one.
It's not biological evolution, but linguistic evolution at play. There's a specific evolutionary pattern for color words in language found for the most part (albeit like everything in language and evolution, there's always exceptions to the pattern):

All language known have terms for black and white.

If a language has three color terms, the third is 'red'.

If a language has four color terms, the fourth is either 'green' or 'yellow'.

If a language has five color terms, the fifth is the other of 'green' or 'yellow'.

If a language has six terms, the sixth is 'blue'.

If a language has seven terms, the seventh is 'brown'.

And from there it starts to heavily diverge with purple, pink, orange, grey.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linguistic_relativity_and_the_...
The solution to that is not that everybody gets to ignore speed limits and point to a QZ article as justification. The solution is not that Tesla unilaterally decides that 10% more is fine, everywhere, all of the time. The solution is what the advocate in your article proposes - make a conscious decision to raise the speed limit on certain roads, backed with suitable data.
Do people ever make a torrent of their open data and link to it?
Gnunior.
If you have an older device, there is a is night and day difference between OsmAnd~ (the F-Droid rebuild) and Organic Maps (the latest maps.me fork). OsmAnd visibly stutters to load in new tiles whereas Organic Maps is perfectly smooth even when zooming quickly.

OsmAnd is still much more feature-rich, though, so it's worth using if you have a more powerful device. Although i do worry about the battery impact.
> I'd guess that's a speed deterrent. Long stretches of flat, open road with nothing around to crash into are very inviting for people looking to race. Get going fast enough and you risk losing control of your vehicle and crashing into other people, say an oncoming car. Those red lights, assuming I'm understanding your scenario correctly, encourage people to maintain a safer pace of travel.

Sure, or perhaps it makes people who maybe zoned out give them an opportunity to see how fast they're going - and slow down, and they get an opportunity to see if they slowed down fast enough to stop at the red light - before reaching the next red light which maybe is in a little town up ahead a bit, so if they didn't stop in time for the first red light then they've kind of been notified to be more careful next time. But the exercise was to ask: if it's 100% safe to go at a red light [once you've stopped at it], with zero potential for anyone getting hurt, do you go through the red light, or do you wait until it turns green?

It makes for quite the interesting psychological test seeing how different people answer, similar I suppose to the whole train track scenario - where your train is going to crash - and you have a few options; Will Smith in iRobot has related trauma as well, the robot's AI determined to save him - an adult - over the young girl, even though he was trying to command the robot to save the little girl.

> ... no. There is no "or be rolling slowly enough". Stop.

If you're at a stop sign or red traffic light, and if it's legal in your jurisdiction to turn right on, you have to start rolling forward - and are allowed to even if there's a blindspot and can't see any traffic coming yet [the road could be clear or not] - so if you're going slowly enough and there's no traffic then you continue, if you all of a sudden can see past the blindspot and there's enough time to safely go then you continue, if there isn't enough time to pull out then you stop.
More perspective (estimates):

Meta $33.4 billion

Amazon $134 billion
Linguistic relativity and the color naming debate
I control-f our conversation and the only mention I saw of 'free' or' freedom' was from yourself, not me. Are you debating with yourself?

If freedom to use a currency means that you can't force others to transact in it, then by your own definition we don't have freedom. I'm forced to pay taxes in US Currency whether I want to or not, whether I consent to it or not, even if I have no US currency and never once traded in it nor do I consent to any transaction in USD. I'm compelled to obtain USD.
Amazing I’ve been following cruise long time z, those videos were so funny. Keep on going and conquer the world!
If this becomes more widespread, it will be a sad state of affairs. One basic hallmark of ownership absolutely should be the technical ability to personally repair your property or at least have it repaired by professionals entirely of your choosing. I really hope you're wrong and that a certain consumer demand ensures they keep existing. Auto makers locking you into their own dealerships with encrypted digital parts is the hardware equivalent of keeping all your digital "property" on a single giant platform instead of self hosting.
I want to government to change the rules and make Tesla responsible for all accidents causes by FSD. Then let's see how long until that feature no longer exists and Tesla has to admit that what they have been peddling is vaporware.
IIRC (based on hard SF laser defece discussions) there is no perfect mirror, so pump enough MW/GW into it, even just for a short burst and the thing will start to melt or outright vaporize from the bit that it will always absorb.

Then it won't be so shiny anymore, absorbing even more energy and so on, until it stops being a solid object.

As for erratic flight paths - a physical object can't aim to match the beam steering capabilities of a group based stationary laser, given any realistic currently available propulsion or steering technology. It would need to do crazy high g & high energy manufacturing yet from the PoV of the laser its moving just a couple degrees if at all. As unlike a physical interceptor the laser beam moves at the speed of light and thud the point of aim can more more or less instantaneously.
While I'm not sure if this change to Google Maps has been or will be widely rolled out, you may want to look into what GrapheneOS is working on with their Google Play compatibility layer [1]. It basically lets people use Google's services inside Android's standard app sandbox. That means they don't get access to privileged system APIs and can only access what the user chooses. It can also be used without a Google account.

GrapheneOS is working on a way to redirect the Play services location APIs to an open source implementation of those APIs which uses standard Android location APIs [2].
It's expected to be available in an upcoming release [3].

[1] https://grapheneos.org/usage#sandboxed-google-play

[2] https://developer.android.com/reference/android/location/Loc...

[3] https://twitter.com/GrapheneOS/status/1486182874567122945
Most people want the lowest common denominator information. They want to know what most other people think and want.

HN and their desire for niche information is just not representative of the average human.
> It's just that you can't use all extensions on it as of now.

This is so incredibly misleading I struggle to take it seriously. They had _thousands_ of add-ons on firefox and any remotely popular add-on had a firefox-for-android release. If I open Nightly right now and disable custom add-ons I see a woping _18_ add-ons available and this is _3_ years after the first release with GeckoView.

They made the design decision to change to GeckoView engine in firefox 79.

They made this decision with the awareness that it would break all of these add-ons. They have made a very low design effort in the last 3 years to resolve this.

Users went went from hundreds of add-ons and stabilished workflows to 18 add-ons after 3 years of rolling updates.

Power users won't be stopped by this, as Celso mentioned you can add your custom collection on AMO, but it speaks volumes about how much lack of focus there is in FF and the lack of user voice in the current design decisions.
No, but you're attempting to put words into my mouth.

You're making assumptions too, it seems, of what scenarios I believe it's safe for rolling stops to occur - or what state a person will be in when they're doing it. For example, I don't drive when I'm very tired, and whether I am tired at all or not, if weather conditions or if traffic conditions

Maybe we shouldn't allow airplanes to been flown anymore because "you can get away with it a hundred times, or a thousand times, but eventually you'll" crash?

I wonder if you're convoluting different rules, like your assumptions, and not differentiating that different rules are more serious than others - giving the same weight to less serious rules than those that are more serious. E.g. Speeding through a red light during rush hour is different than a pedestrian jaywalking - yet both are illegal.

And before someone comes in to say a jaywalker can't do the same damage as a vehicle, here's my personal story: I was riding my bicycle, going a normal speed, vehicles parked along the side as they were allowed to - and the perfect scenario for a collision occurred: a tall, strong man walked out into the street - looking the opposite direction first - from behind a box van with no windows, and stepped right into my path with no time for me to put my breaks on. I crashed into him - he didn't actually move - and I had whiplash, my jaw slammed shut, I bite the right side tip of my tongue 80% off in a deep cut, and multiple teeth were split and chipped; him and his girlfriend didn't stay around, they actually laughed about it as they walked away, and I was in shock - and in pain - and so I didn't realize I should have called the police.
How to fix your scientific coding errors
The 3-year figure was always totally unhinged from the actual useful life of cloud servers. As evidence, please refer to the fact that on EC2 you can still provision a C4 instance with a Haswell CPU made in 2014. In GCE you can still provision an N1 instance with a Sandy Bridge CPU from 2012.
Don’t forget this gem

https://youtu.be/gXCN1DhHTZA
I've always been partial to ones named like "NSA Monitor 3AB9D4"
This is interesting and seems general purpose. Not merely for container images.

There’s this option for OCI containers which I don’t pretend to understand: https://github.com/containerd/stargz-snapshotter

It is used by containerd and nerdctl. You do have to build the image with it. Images work in OCI compatible registry. By fetching most used files first container can be started before loading is finished. Or so I gather.
If it were that easy, we would not still be flying 70-year-old Lycoming and Continental designs.

I interpret the facts on the ground to mean qualifying a new light-aircraft power plant is in practice prohibitively difficult and/or expensive, and needs assistance, maybe even statutory assistance.
Badly trained managers, or people who shouldn't be managers, can fuck up literally any system. They're always building better idiots.
Mixing helps bypass the screen, and simply sending the numbers helped. But still, we decided to ditch this number verification thing via SMS altogether and start torturing users by missed calls.
It's just a euphemism for marijuana. "Unda mi sleng teng" is being under the influence of marijuana.
Not sure if this is really much different, but superficially it looks like its up ~45% (5.5 billion from 3.8)
You still have overhead to manage your fleet of self driving cars. They aren't self repairing, self fueling, and self cleaning yet.
The real averages of FSD intervention are unknown since some 2,000 Tesla employees also have NDA'd Beta access, and it would surely differ between rural, suburban, and urban roads.
Anyone have handy YoY growth numbers for AWS and Azure?
You believe that the NYT has a goal of misleading people with facts?