skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It isn't a "recall" in common English. So, the title and story are wrong. Very disappointing on the part of Reuters. This is not quality journalism.

Since they wrote it the way they did, I would guess there is some regulatory document that causes this to be classified a a "recall" for legal purposes. But it's incorrect to substitute legal language for common English language when there is a conflict between the two, except in legal contexts. That rule goes for technical language in general.

Is this practice more common in British English? I feel that it seems to appear more often in writing by British people, but that's anecdotal and could be incorrect.
It's in TFA: > The company is funded by a $450 million senior secure loan, which includes $400 million of "conditional commitments from a lending syndicate" led by Third Eye Capital.
Blackwell’s up for sale for first time in 143-year history
In Ubuntu, both MySQL and MariaDB are available. MySQL is in the main component, unlike MariaDB which is in universe. Reverse dependencies in the Ubuntu archive are built against MySQL, not MariaDB.
What language are you developing in? Is the project code up somewhere?

No payment necessary, but I'd be happy to do a videocall with you. I've implemented tagged unions once, albeit with a very different syntax: https://akkartik.github.io/mu1/html/033exclusive_container.c... (this is a Literate format that eventually tangles into C. The `scenario` blocks show what code in the language would look like. Though none of these is a good example. They all sidestep the type checker to some extent since they're creating raw objects in memory.)

Anyways, I'd be happy to chat with you :) I suspect it'll be a short call. There's a likely a single sentence somewhere that will get you unstuck.
>The sponsoring department chair at MIT “called to tell me that they would be cancelling the Carlson lecture this year in order to avoid controversy.”

I think this is what's being referred to. Surely he wasn't made to retract his statements or fired but it does seem weird. After all said statements have little to do with his lecture. Also whilst i also disagree with the bits you mentioned i don't think they're what started this controversy or made up most of his standpoint to begin with.
They're not equivalent illegalities. Speeding involves a much higher energy state than rolling stop. If there's an accident, very clearly one is much worse.
"For decades, American vehicles have been growing heavier and taller. They are also deadlier, killing more pedestrians in the past 10 years. Better regulations and traffic calming can help. But the pace of change is slow."
Thanks. This doesn't sound appropriate to compare with how weather affects most renewables.
Having been around for a while I remember the concerns
companies and sites had for the computer power required
to serve https traffic.

They used to make SSL/TLS and more accelerators you could slot
into servers to make it faster.

As a devil's advocate, I wonder how much energy the world would save
by using HTTP, instead of HTTPS.

That is a hell of a lot of processing going on every single second
globally.

The fatter and fatter and fatter websites get, the more compute is required
to encrypt and decrypt everything.

Think of how much electrical power could be freed up and used for better things.
I cited Gibraltar as currently the only example of 99% vacc rate. No dishonest thoughts there - I didn't know about 15k people moving every day.

Ok, next bigger countries on vacc list:

- UAE: population 9.3m, 94% fully, 2400 cases 7-day avg

- Portugal: population 10.3m, 89% fully, 55k cases 7-day avg

Especially Portugal's cases don't support that 90% vacc stops spread in any meaningful way.
It was a toggle so one assume the code has a branch in it. If flag flipped and no people and no cars, min speed is 5, else 0.

I liked this feature, damnit.
I've not seen any company which using a RDBMS, that isn't on PG for the last 5 years, and I'm freelance and bounce around a lot..

Other kinds of DBs it's all over the shop, but yeah, PG seems very dominant here...
Because of exactly those edge cases I'm reluctant to use wireless BT headphones. I still only buy wired headphones. Especially when on the laptop, the benefit of being wireless is barely there. Not that I wouldn't want wireless, but the drawback of that mode with BT edge cases, empty batteries etc. make me think accepting wires is just more comfortable and less of an annoyance.
That's really interesting. That suggests that taste may be a calibrated sense, where signals come from multiple sensors and are 'gathered' into the final perception. Probably some of your taste buds and olfactory sensors are less sensitive after covid, or may even respond differently, producing a different mix of signals. To return to normal, I suspect the lagging sensors will need to fully revive.

I wonder if there's a way to retrain sensory organs, to shape your perception of flavor, perhaps the way that oenophiles teach someone to taste wine more sensitively and meaningfully. Can one learn to deconvolute the the signals of taste?
glTF can be rendered by the libraries, I think native glTF support only matters if you want to display it isolated and natively in the browser with nothing else, like an image. Which is not really a use case for VR.
It's not nepotism. That isn't even what "nepotism" means.

People have always gone through their in-network to seek advice and find others to work with, since the beginning of time. It's how nearly anything really great or interesting gets done, actually.
When I moved to San Francisco from Europe I had to take a drive test to get a US license. In every single intersection I did a rolling stop, and got like 15 minor "errors" on my score sheet. However, since I had no other errors I got the license. Perhaps the FSD beta would also pass this test.
LMAO these are very low taxes. You have a $2.8 Million dollar house and expect what? It's a 1% tax. Also the lady saying the house hasn't been updated in 40 years: [News Flash] The house isn't what's valuable. It's the land that it sits on. That's why people are buying the neighbors land for MILLIONS of dollars, and knocking the house down. The lands value has probably grown 300%-400% since she moved in, but we're supposed to feel bad because she has to pay taxes on it.
I try to be nice to recruiters who demonstrate that they've actually spent 60+ seconds considering if my resume was a match for the position. (Including my stated location requirements.)

Occasionally I'll tell them that I'm not working on a different level of the software stack than their position requires, and try to point them in the right direction. No idea if that's helpful to them, but it's nice to feel like I've been kind to a stranger.
I don't know what your family's needs are specifically, but there are several fantastic Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) tools out there that are open source and in active development. The community is very friendly and they always welcome help from experienced software engineers. I personally contribute to Cboard (https://www.cboard.io) and a few others but check out the OpenAAC website (https://www.openaac.org) for additional resources :-)
Cool, want to shoot me an email and we can zoom sometime? There was a point in my life where all I did was play Magic ;)
May sounds weird, but is that not what tons of popular drinks basically are? Half water, half sugar, a few vitamins/electrolytes + coloring.
"More of a lisp" -> "Fewer of the requirements that make Lisp are incorrect or missing"

E.g. a S-exp-ified version of C is "more of a Lisp" than standard C, like:

https://github.com/kiselgra/c-mera
All Street Ltd | Global & Remote | Full-Time - Full Stack Senior Clojure Developers | https://sevva.ai/

All Street Ltd are an ambitious AI FinTech that provides ESG data and ratings to help empower sustainable investing. The company are now looking to expand its experienced team of Clojure developers.

Company:

* Delivering powerful ESG investment analysis tools for researching sustainability
* We do Big data analysis using AI to generate trade-able information
* Clients are primarily in the Financial Services/Investment sectors

Role:

* Remote + Global - the team all work remotely but keep core UK timezone hours.
* We are hiring for a range of levels: Mid/Senior/Tech-Leads
* Developers should enjoy working "full stack" (frontend + backend + data)
* Additional Role Details on this page (scroll down a bit): https://www.sevva.ai/about-us
* Technologies: Clojure, ClojureScript, Neural Nets, UIX (react), Integrant

If you are interested or want to hear more - please contact us: https://www.sevva.ai/contact .
Good advice on salary negotiation, awful about "answer all the calls".

Truth is, many first contacts are just to add you to their database. In some cases, there aren't any immediate openings either.
The problem with the assertive setting is it didn't really work. The car would still do a rolling stop even in chill. I think in those cases it might have been creeping for visibility but often the creep is a full blown drive into the intersection.

They really need to add some explicit controls over this like navigate on autopilot has. I've had to disengage so many times due to it making really dumb moves that could be fixed with just asking me first. I know thats against their end goal but their models just are not there yet.
haha great idea
The exact scenario was inspired by a "prank" the engineers pull off on new students at the university I went to every year (more along the lines of a spontaneous musical than a rock concert, but same effect). The broader point was that there's tons of "expression" that you need time/place/manner restrictions against for completely content legitimate, the exact example wasn't important.

It's not a straw man at all... a straw man argument is arguing against something that someone else didn't said, I'm directly arguing that the terms the person I responded to suggested aren't needed, are in fact needed. It is sort of an argumentum ad absurdum, but that's a valid form of argument, and the absurdness of the example isn't necessary so it's only sort of one.

If you want less absurd examples, they need to be able to regulate the expression of telling people answers during tests (time/place), the expression of making loud noises all night in dorm rooms (place/manner), the "expression" of plagarizing someone else's paper and calling it your own (directly incompatible with...), etc.

Edit: Found a video for y'all: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1lyHQLyZUuM
The key to me is transparency. If they're going to beat around the bush about the details I ask for I'm not going to waste my time on them.
First Principle | Frontend Developer | Full Time/Part Time | US, New York (US Remote ok)

First Principle is a creative venture studio investing in and building digital businesses. We are looking for an experienced frontend developer to help us lead our development projects.

You will be responsible for leading our team of outsourced developers and to work with the design and ideation team to come up with intelligent solutions to many different types of problems and challenges.

The perfect candidate is an expert in:

Javascript, CSS/HTML, React, node.js and other web technologies who understand how to connect with various backend frameworks such as AWS, Twilio, Agora etc.
If you love solving problems, understand web technologies really well and would like to work on a lot of very different projects with a lot of interesting people then don't hesitate to get in contact we are really nice people.

apply@firstprinciple.co
I see, so you're just writing the bridge code yourself. OK, I do the same in Objective-C++, so at least it gives me an object-based interface, as well. But saving this step and having a direct Swift <-> C++ would be helpful.
> Simple, binding, easy to follow rules are important when the cost of mistakes is death or significant damage

There is nuance. Pilots are the final authority when it comes to the safety of the craft, and you're in the clear if your actions were justified. With self driving cars, we're discussing where the boundaries are and when the vehicle's decision can take precedence over coarse legal code (as occurs with human drivers every day).

https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/14/91.3 (14 CFR § 91.3 - Responsibility and authority of the pilot in command.)

(private pilot who has deviated from ATC commands in GA aircraft and had to fill out a written report over a cup of coffee)
I think they just meant that in this context them is ambiguous, meaning they are forced to clarify in this case. A regression in API. One that would be nice to see fixed in the next release.
Eh, you need to use some heuristics on them. Any with "urgent requirement" should be utterly ignored. A personalized LinkedIn message is worth taking.

The problem is that far too many of those companies are using an external recruiter to fill the job as the job is low paid garbage.
Where I am, they fix the "drive over the center" problem by making it a giant concrete barrier so you can't drive over the center unless you have a monster truck.
Location: UK Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Maybe

Email: javascriptbuilder@outlook.com

Self taught Javascript developer looking for work, contract, permanent or part time. I have skills and understanding of Javascript including ES6, Vue.js and related technologies. Also investigating react and backend development with node. Some knowledge of typescript.

Also have some knowledge in C, Java or Python

Looking to prove my abilities. Would be happy to do any exercises or tests, or possibly work on a project for free.

Currently working on open source projects using javascript that could be demonstrated.
Apologies for the misunderstanding. I'm corrected by helpful members of this community to do better.
Cboe | Systems Engineer | Remote for US | Full-time

Join a high-caliber team that is passionate about automating systems management at scale. Cboe is one of the world's largest financial exchange operators and we're fully dedicated to making financial markets better still.

Our specific team is responsible for everything below application-level (OS, hardware, shared tech resources). Managing many thousands of servers with a release every week. We're after software engineers who share our passion for quality and scale.

The desired candidate will require profiency in:

- Python development

- Linux administration/management tasks

Ideally, candidates will have some experience in:

- Cloud Native technology stacks (e.g., Kubernetes, Prometheus, AWS, etc.)

- Configuration Management technologies (e.g., Salt, Puppet, Ansible, etc.)

- automated testing in Python

- modern version control

- systems performance (latency/throughput) analysis/remediation

- database systems (PostgreSQL preferred)

- low-level hardware exposure (enterprise storage, preboot environments, etc.)

We look forward to chatting with folks who want to join us! You can reach us with a resume and application at: syseng-global-jobs-hackernews@cboe.com
With respect to speed limits (and not stop signs, so this is explicitly a bit of a digression), it's also worth noting that sometimes you have to choose between "safe" and "legal" since most municipalities set speed limits which are not safe (the safest speed being the speed at which traffic naturally flows). So should a self-driving car (or human, for that matter) drive safely or legally?
I have one rule about life: I do not work with spammers. This includes my career.

Recently, I've been solicited for jobs where it was clear that the recruiter never looked at my resume. (I'm a software engineer, and the roles had nothing to do with software engineering.) I flagged these as SPAM.

Reading resumes is work. Reading job openings is work. When a recruiter spams a job opening without screening the recipients, they're just trying to push their work onto strangers.
Whats funny is FSD currently (maybe 10.9 changed this) stops at roundabouts.
For all the flaws I find not having my head tethered revelatory. I just can't stand it. I always feel like I have to hold my neck a certain way and make it sore.
Onsite at NASA JSC through Jacobs Technology | Senior Full-Stack Engineer | Houston, TX + Remote | Full-time

https://jacobs.taleo.net/careersection/ex/jobdetail.ftl?job=...

Have you ever imagined your code being used in space? Do you daydream about astronauts walking on the Moon? Here's your chance to be a part of the team that's building decision support tools for human spaceflight today and tomorrow!

Work with NASA flight controllers, scientists, and engineers to build web platforms for planning, executing, and analyzing spacewalks. We are looking for a full-stack engineer who will primarily take the lead on building and deploying Geographic Information Systems (GIS) for lunar exploration. In essence, you will build systems to help NASA decide the "where", "what", and "when" for the next astronauts on the Moon.

Technologies and languages include but are not limited to:

* TypeScript, JavaScript

* React, Redux

* Node

* Python

* SQL

* Docker / K8s

* Various AWS services

Prior experience in GIS is preferred but not required. Must be a US citizen. This is a US government contractor position. If remote, you may be asked to travel to Houston on occasion.

Feel free to respond in thread with any questions!
I think there is a better middle ground.

> you don’t want to be a jerk to the one in 100 who have taken the time to carefully craft a high quality message to you alone.

I agree with this. If I get the sense the recruiter put effort into the email, then I will usually respond. I'm sure I still fall for automated messages with this. But some recruiters really do their homework, really research you, have interesting and fitting opportunities, and can be valuable.

The 99.99% of recruiters who are just spamming? Totally ignore them.
Phylum | 100% Remote | Full-time | Software Engineer | https://phylum.io

Phylum is a venture backed cyber security company focusing on securing the software supply chain. We focus on the analysis of open source packages, making determinations about their risk level (e.g. does ua-parser-js contain malware?). We are seeking senior software engineers with Rust experience (although professional Rust experience is not required!) to help improve our processing pipelines, expand language support, work on our static analysis capabilities, and to help write heuristics/analytics we can run across open source ecosystems.

* $140-150k depending on experience

* Meaningful stock options

* Medical/dental/vision 100% covered by Phylum

* 3% contribution to 401k whether you participate or not

* Unlimited PTO

Tech Stack: Rust, Python, Scala, Kubernetes, Docker, Kafka

Apply https://jobs.lever.co/phylum/9eb9789b-9eff-438a-8910-95b3601... or directly by email at careers@phylum.io
Try adv fetch-alike with HTTP2 support

https://www.npmjs.com/package/rekwest
I feel like a Unicorn, but I obey the speed limit as closely as I can. My speedometer says a perfect 60 on the highway in my area, and I am always being passed like crazy. I've never received a speeding ticket.

I'm not a "nuisance" for not going faster and breaking the speed limit. Everyone else is the "nuisance" and I vote for stronger enforcement where possible.
Not sure how this got upvoted
Location: Poland, Europe
Remote: Yes (Only)
Willing to relocate: Not at the moment
Technologies: Python/Django REST Framework (5+ years), web scraping
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dchoruzy/
Email: dariusz [at] choruzy [dot] com

I'm looking for part-time job.
You seem to be healthy with no chronic issues, which is good to hear. If you become sick or injured, and especially if you or a family member develops certain long term issues, you may need to visit a specialist multiple times a month. Sometimes these specialists are only available in major cities.
The issue is space to put roundabouts. Majority of American cities already have roads set up and it would be difficult to put in the roundabout to replace existing infrastructures. Roundabout requires more space than a simple 2-lane wide 4-way intersection.

And there is a driver problem, majority of American almost never have any experience driving on roundabouts. I seen some would simply cut off the roundabout traffic and proceed on their way without yielding.
Those are great for larger companies but most smaller places won't have much listed there
Location: Netherlands, but would love to work in a (warmer) country :)

Remote: Optional

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: ASP Net Framework & Core, Azure, Docker, TypeScript (more in CV)

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1DP-KuzulBAQUPIznFjFYek6r...

Email: coenraad.stijne@gmail.com

5 years experience mainly with the .Net stack. You may know me from the Bracket Pair Colorizer extension for VSCode. Every software project is unique with requirements and challenges, so I don't want to restrict myself to a domain or language, learning is part of the job. Most importantly, I'm looking for a job in another country, as I would love to relocate (in Europe or Australia)
And without the opportunity to charge at a supercharger on the way?
Just wanted to jump in and say this sounds like an amazing project and I hope the best for you!

Make sure to do a Show HN when you get it far enough!!!
I find alot of my job as a consultant is assigning ownership to tasks, following up with clients, writing meeting notes, and pushing priorities.

I've never found a productivity app/ task manager for consultants. I would love the ability to self generate follow up emails based on tasks for another person.

I would love the functionality to assign tasks to another person in my task manager, and on the day those items are due ("analysis", "Documents", etc.) it automatically creates an email for me saying i'm following up on this task.

OR a 'these are the tasks i am currently working on' automated email. So during the meeting i can be inside the app, writing down deliverables from the meeting and at the end it will generate a meeting email with each deliverable and who the owner is. If i have a task for a certain date and the next day i sign on and don't check off the task, it will generate an email saying 'Hey, sorry have been swamped, working on X today/ will get you this on X day. '
It must have added unexpected work on your shoulders. Errors are definitely much better than wrong fixes. Good luck with your future work.
Oops, just moved to NYC last year! :)
Are computers the most frustrating thing?
When I was implementing SimpleDB in 2019, I believe CMU's course didn't have resources and lab assignments that were publicly available. Now CMU has published a full video lecture series (which MIT doesn't have) and their labs. So if I were starting again today, I would probably go with CMU's course.

CMU Intro to Databases Labs: https://15445.courses.cs.cmu.edu/fall2021/assignments.html

CMU Intro to Databases Lectures:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSE8ODhjZXjZaHA6QcxDf...

BusTub - CMU's Version of SimpleDB:
https://github.com/cmu-db/bustub
These days, most smaller users go with a managed DBaaS such as AWS RDS, and on RDS MySQL gets massively more usage than MariaDB.

I build schema management software for MySQL and MariaDB, https://www.skeema.io, used by several hundred companies. Among my userbase, MariaDB is a tiny minority, to such an extent that I wonder if it's worthwhile to continue keeping up with their new quarterly release schedule.
I've gotten in the habit of just always putting my devices into pairing mode when I want to use them, which seems to work OK.
Isn't FSD just a $10k option today? IE, it might be "beta" quality, but it's available to anybody with deep enough pockets.