skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Draw the Mandelbrot Set in Python – Real Python
Litestream might be what you're looking for?

https://litestream.io/
That's correct. There's no way to translate arbitrary C to memory safe code.
If you like thinking about cosmic scales and deep time, Stephen Baxter's Xeelee Sequence may appeal (try to look past the schlocky name) .

Without too many spoilers, the coarse structure of the universe is imagined to be able to be manipulated into tools and weapons.
True. Bit at least mens shoe sizes are the same as womens shoe sizes here in Europe.
Yeah I'm really hopeful there will be a move to more power efficient chips in them. I love this laptop but the battery life from this chipset is a real downer.
There's no need for that. Rideshare drivers' pay overwhelmingly goes to cost of labor rather than fuel or maintenance, especially in big cities. Uber/Lyft take another 25-40% from the gross fare the passenger pays. Cruise will be capturing all of that and only needs to pass a fraction on to the consumer to get an unassailable price advantage.
But are you using confirmation bias to find a cognitive bias that fits here.

But, In all seriousness we don't have access to the data across all 60k FSD users to know what the intervention rate is and how it has been changing over time.
Yeah that's the track I was thinking of. great stuff

a little better sound quality here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mtoCjkZYxJ8
there is some difference, but I guess all the companies that sank billions into directed energy weapons missed that aluminum foil from shop can negate all their efforts
The question might be too open-ended. Maybe some constraints might help with creating interesting discussion.

How long ago did the old civilization go away? How many people are still around? Are there many remains of the old civilization? Did the former civilization prepare for this event and tried to leave seeds for a new civilization? If any, which ones?
How is the taxi driver's identity also not verified? Are you assuming there could be a random person who isn't employed by a taxi company masquerading as a valid cab? Since you would need a genuine looking physical cab to pull this one off, that seems a lot less realistic than simply pulling up to a bar in any car, telling a drunk girl you are her uber, and driving off before she thinks to check the picture on the app, which is something that does actually happen.
That, or also you get a shotgun effect with different damaged areas in a single target. Increasing the probability of destruction with less powerful lasers.
Freedom to use a currency doesn't mean that you can force others to accept said currency. Depending on your choice of a currency you may find nobody that will accept it. Yes, this means you'll be compelled to use whatever currency is the generally accepted medium of exchange in the area where you live. No, that doesn't mean that you live in a "command economy". Freedom works both ways.
> Bonus points for bogus names like "Starbucks Wifi" or "McDonalds Free Wifi" in the middle of the highway.

Is the goal to make Google Maps publish a Starbucks/McDonalds in the middle of the highway? I can't imagine they would use the SSID as a source for building location.
You're absolutely correct.

In my case, I doubled from $100K to $200K. I would not expect to double it again. I'd be lucky to even see 50%.
As a smoke test, I tried running `time python3 -c 'print(max(range(2*10**7)))'`

It's about ~10x faster on webvm.io compared to copy.sh/v86 and only ~20x slower than native, impressive stuff
One big reason for the rise in both far right and far left extremists is that mainstream media has mastered this practice a long time ago. This is why people don't inherently fully trust mainstream news that is mostly bought and paid for aka submarine PR. Catch & kill and China buying articles in the MSM weren't revelations, they were just confirming everyone's suspicions.
World record 477-mile-long lightning ‘megaflash’ confirmed over U.S.
NPR seem to get all their "world news" patched through from the BBC, which we know is badly compromised.
> who fenced it off back at the beginning

More like: Whose henchmen ran off the farmers working that land at the beginning, or alternatively declared it their own and started demanding taxes at swordpoint from those farmers.
Forestry.io | remote | full time

* Junior web developer to own technical support and product metrics. Fresh out of boot camp or college? No problem.

https://forestry.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=30&source=for...

At Forestry.io, we believe the web is one of humanity’s greatest achievements and our mission is to help people build a better web. We are a group of passionate self-starters who thrive on building cutting edge technology that has real impact for users. We are building a visual editing experience for content. Tina CMS is a tool kit focused on the JAMstack and Tina Cloud is a next-generation content management system with open-core content management solutions with a GraphQL API backed by Git.
Oda (former Kolonial.no) | Oslo/Berlin/Helsinki | Full time | ONSITE/WFH (we help relocate)

https://careers.oda.com/ | https://medium.com/oda-product-tech

Oda is Norway’s leading online grocery store and we’re on the move! Delivering a huge range of high-quality, affordable groceries to millions of doorsteps is a complex process, but we believe we’ve cracked the code. Using data-driven methodology, with a focus on sustainability all the way along the chain, we are building the most efficient retail system in the world. With solid backing from some of the biggest international investors in the world, we’re proud to be one of the fastest growing companies in Europe.

We’re growing fast and are looking for roles such as:

- Reliability Engineers

- Software Engineers

- Engineering Managers

- Data Engineers and Analysts

- Various UX and PM roles
A Clever Web3 Pitch
Location: Bay Area & Isle of Man/UK

Remote: Remote, hybrid and on-prem are all acceptable

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: I have over a decade of experience in JVM languages, functional programming (Haskell, Scala, F#, etc), SysAdmin, requirements engineering. I am mainly looking for a project management role but am open to other positions in development or research if it is the right fit.

Résumé/CV: I will provide a customized CV for your firm/position upon request. Since 2005, I have started 5 businesses, all of which continue to run or have been sold for a profit; I have launched startups in airline maintenance management software, education technology, handheld devices, music streaming and financial technology. (https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexanderdrummond/ is my LinkedIn, which needs some updating.)

Email: alex <at> staqq.co
Broken_Hippo dug up some, so here you go: [0]

and some of the research behind the article: [1]

The article contains quite a few interesting links to research if you are interested to learn more.

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/2016/03/20/upshot/as-women-take-over...

[1] https://academic.oup.com/sf/article-abstract/88/2/865/223534...
We had one on our street called FuckOffAndGetYourOwn which I always liked
Thank you. And for those that don't know why you would want fruit when dancing:

> vfs_fruit — Enhanced OS X and Netatalk interoperability
Synopsis

> (...)

> The vfs_fruit module provides enhanced compatibility with Apple SMB clients and interoperability with a Netatalk 3 AFP fileserver.

https://www.samba.org/samba/docs/current/man-html/vfs_fruit....
Hihi. That's true. Maybe an addon that keeps cards' ease at the same rate would do.

By the way, have you checked out Migaku's vacation add-on? I suggested it to you a while ago.
is this some kind of joke to make computing as slow as possible?
Technically low-cutting is called highpass rather than lowpass. I don't exactly like the low/high pass terminology myself either though; you end up putting a high pass at a low frequency to remove bass, and low pass at a high frequency to remove treble.
To put Alphabets revenue this quarter ($75 billion) in perspective:

Microsoft: $51.7 billion

Apple: $123.9 billion.
This is super interesting. Do you mind giving a concrete example?
Zoba | full stack engineer, front end engineer, data science, machine learning, customer success, business development, and more | REMOTE (company is based in Boston and Berlin) | FULLTIME | competitive salary + benefits + equity

Zoba is building the next generation of spatial analytics to improve the efficiency of cities and the lives of the people that live in them. Right now, our customers are primarily micromobility companies interested in questions like "where should we place our vehicles," "how should we rebalance our fleet," and "which vehicles should we discount?" We just closed our series A about 4 months ago [0].

We're a team of 18 people—expanding rapidly—who believe hard in the power and importance of cities as engines of human well-being. We have openings for both front end and full stack engineering, customer facing or strictly internal, as well as in data science, customer success, business development, and operations. Technical tools used include Python, Django, Postgres, AWS, lots of Airflow, Docker, NLopt, Typescript, React, Julia, Snowflake, and more. Our current engineering work broadly focuses on providing performant optimization APIs and frontend UX built on top of our large mobility dataset: hundreds of millions of rides, hundreds of millions of maintenance events, and growing fast.

We work hard to make Zoba an actively great place to work. Perks include:

- Broad benefit package, including excellent healthcare, mobility credits, e-bike credit, etc.

- Sane working hours and carefully defended work/life balance

- Office in Boston for those who prefer in person work

- Unlimited vacation policy, with a suggested minimum number of days (to avoid the slide to people trying to be tough by taking 0 days)

- Plenty of runway and backed by excellent investors including NTTVC, CRV, Founder Collective, and Mark Cuban

You can check out more formal job postings at https://jobs.lever.co/zoba. For any questions about engineering roles, please reach out to Ning, our VP of engineering: ning@zoba.com. My role at Zoba is head of data science. I also bake the cookies in the office. I'm available at evan@zoba.com if you want to chat.

[0] https://techcrunch.com/2021/10/19/zoba-wants-to-help-micromo...
I regret the last time I let it auto-update: that update had brought lots of junk UI and the annoying and equally useless "covid" reminder at the bottom. Since then I've disabled the auto-updates. If one day it refuses to work, I guess I'll just find some OSM-based alternative.
In addition, pilots are required to have thousands of hours of training for that specific model airplane. I'm sure the limitations of autopilot come up.

Meanwhile, in most US states, an adult can walk into a DMV, demonstrate the ability to turn on the vehicle and do a 3-point/k turn, and walk out with a license.
Apple Maps has an offline mode?
They will love it until they are leaving from the bar and the last bar attendee left them a big wet bile-smelling present all over the seat. At least when this sort of thing happens on a bus there are other seats you could use.
This system isn't an EMP system. It heats the target until it disintegrates.

I think the rockets it has to defend against are already as low-tech as possible, too.
Aside from interpretation, a major issue is the press and "influencers" selecting to promote studies that affirm their preconceived notions, and simply ignoring other studies that contradict them.
Have thought about writing the same thing, would love to see it OSS.

Real value for me would be to integrate it with containerd or similar to speed up image layer pull times, I imagine that isn’t shelling out to a separate binary tho.

What language is it implemented in?
I wish I could feed mine wet - but one of them requires specialized dry food (Ultramino) that doesn't come in wet :(
Installing every single Nix package is a piece of cake. Just run nix-env -i without argument.

Nix has been behaving that way for at least 8 years: https://github.com/NixOS/nix/issues/308
I want to switch to osmand and I've installed it and Google Maps, but I've yet to be able to use osmand full time. mostly because it never seems to find a full and navigate to it properly.

The best way I've been able to use it is typing the address's postcode and then finally look for the number or building like a barbarian, but even that doesn't always bring up the result.
I missed another Krebs post (sorry, I'm shit at using the Twitter UI, that is my fault entirely). Even my excessively-generous attempt to find your reading now fails. It ain't there.

>>>

Adrian Krebs
@krebs_adrian
Replying to
@dannysullivan
Thanks for clarifying this. I think the post leaves some room for interpretation. The intention was that ads should be more clearly differentiated from organic results, which is not the case today.

>>>

There is no room for doubt. You took a plausible but unsupported-anywhere-else reading of single phrase in the OG post, contrary to seemingly almost everyone else who read it, then did... all of this, over it, including accusing people of all kinds of bad faith or poor reading ability, based on no merit. On top of the overwhelming contextual evidence that you were incorrect, here it is in black and white.
Vision-based driving. Humans don't have lidar sensors.
“Canceled” due to allegations of racism:
https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2021/jun/10/reply-a...
So the only good candidates for a recruiter are the ones willing to let their recruiter break the law and make a salary history a requirement for consideration?

WA state law makes it very clear as a candidate I don’t need to share salary information, and by some readings of the statute it’s illegal for them to even ask.

My most recent job is at a very large public company where the salaries are well published (levels.fyi) - there was no need for me to give a detailed salary history of all my recent jobs.

If the value-add of a recruiter is getting a better negotiated salary, what is the value-minus of putting another point of failure between me and a job I want. Surely it’s possible that over time the minuses are greater than the pluses.
Invisible | Remote (GMT +/- 4) | Full Time | https://inv.tech/invisible-engineering

Invisible builds a platform for Worksharing. We stand at the intersection of humans and machines building scalable, repeatable processes for business using a combination of automation and human interaction. We've built an in house platform that handles the execution of these processes (think Zapier or IFFT that combines automations and human agents) and are solving interesting problems on teams ranging from Infra (Kubernetes, GCP) to UI (Typescript, React, Next.js).

We're currently focusing on hiring Principal and Senior level engineers, but are interested in dynamic engineers at any stage in their career.
+1 for macDown

maccy clipboard manager
https://github.com/p0deje/Maccy/blob/master/README.md
That sounds like a great way to burn reputation among your customers. "Why would I take a self driving car from the bar, the last one was full of puke?"
I try to. Likewise ransomware gangs, and Goldman Sachs.
Your work Gmail is about to look different
We have four cats and 2 of them require special food (kidney and allergies), and of the other two one of them will eat any food he can find most of the time while the other wanted to be in control of her own food to the point where she would do the thing where she scratched at the side of the bowl trying to bury it, presumably to keep it from the other one.

So just leaving some bowls out didn't really work for them, they'd constantly eat each others' food or eat everything as quick as possible to keep it from the other cats, with predictable (and gross) results.

We got feeder bowls that only open with the right RFID and now they're all much happier and more food secure. Sadly there's no good ones on the market I could find that do both automatic feeding and the rfid-gating, so we still have to manually feed them but for the most part they don't care when we feed them anymore except sometimes in the morning (which is the most likely time for them to run out of food).
I disagree. Generally it is not terrible in the U.S. and it's much, much worse in Mexico. Truly you miss the basic point on the differences between violence down here and what happens up north. There are certain U.S. cities with abysmal murder rates due to certain parts of them, granted, but most people living in most of the country are incredibly safe and can can count on remarkably effective justice/police institutions from their government compared to the majority of what's the case in Mexico. For much of the U.S. murder rates by area or state are at western European levels. Your comparison is off base enough to be a case of whatsaboutism.
I hope so. Quinn is very very indirectly related to me getting into software engineering in the first place. :)
I was wondering what happened. I knew they used to be able to actually read the signs, but now its all a database that can be quite wrong. I think the DB is nice to have, since signs can be few and far between, but would really like to see it back to reading signs.

I don't understand how that could possibly stand up as a patent. It shouldn't pass the obviousness test. Reading a sign is a super obvious thing to do. But you would still have to spend millions fighting it in court. Which is insane.
As a website owner what is the benefit of conforming to semantic web formats? It seems like it just makes your website easier to scrape which might be the opposite of what you want.
When are Democrats or Republicans going to reign in USA 'defense' spending and the resulting pollution?
How much more expensive are we talking? Also won't it get cheaper with time, like the batteries?
https://youtu.be/dmvZBiWYkFQ?t=242

“I want to bring my little son along on this ride, but obviously that’s not where we’re at today.”

edit: Fixed link
Tesla has really fallen behind. I think Karpathy will be fired this year if his team can't achieve at least L4.
GNU = mostly good baggage, Microsoft = mostly bad baggage.

Also GNU = small non-profit, Microsoft = giant corporation.
In my experience trying to export AFS mounts from my NAS for TimeMachine is that it is a regular headache when Apple randomly breaks it.

Some patch will drop and suddenly my wife will be complaining about popups on her machines about failed TimeMachine backups and often I have to delete the entire backup and start over from scratch which takes hours and days, especially on the laptops that are doing it over the wireless.
As far as I know, these signs always have either flashing lights when active or a printed schedule. I don't think it would be enforceable against human drivers otherwise.
Not sure if sarcasm or not. These results demonstrate that the HN zeitgeist about the utility of Google is not related to its actual utility to the public at large.
I could have been more explicit, I suppose.

On surface streets, speed limits are usually quite reasonable. In all the streets I drive regularly, I think the limits are good, except for one stretch where it has two lanes in each direction, and so I often want to go 45 mph, but the limit is 35, likely because there are some houses that directly face the street.

It's highways that often have unreasonably slow speed limits, at least here in Oregon.
On a localised basis, it is perhaps not so bad, however at a higher level, it allows you to piece together a huge amount of info, including grouping members of households etc.

Honestly, it's not a great piece of info to be leaking, if you value your privacy.
> Zero terminated strings are only used in C so every other language needs to do a copy to pass a string to C, even C++ (for string_view at least).

This is one of the most frequent complaints and I find it ridiculous. C has string literals that encode zero-terminated strings, but you don't have to rely on these zero terminators. There are a few awquard "string functions" in libc, most of which you should just ignore. Besides maybe the printf() family (which you probably wouldn't want to use for interoperability there isn't anything that requires zero-terminated strings.

This language gives you memory to work with, and it's up to you how you want to achieve your goal.

> A lack of fat pointers means that buffers need to pass their pointer and length separately, which is awkward, or use a custom struct which other languages will know nothing about.

It could be considered a security problem that sizes have to be passed separately, but what I consider awkward is actually the slices approach: In general the count field in a "slice" is redundant data - think about parallel arrays, where with slices you need to synchronize the count information across all slices. Passing separate length is the correct approach from a normalization standpoint.

> It has no standardized error handling mechanism to help with writing automatic wrappers on the other language endpoints.

Similar to the point about slices, not including any notion of "errors" is the correct way of doing it. In general you don't want errors in a system, only data that you handle in an appropriate way. Also, returning what people usually consider errors is often a bad idea, as such error information should better be stored in a persistent handle or context struct.

> It has no modules or namespacing.

Not a problem, since there are names that you can already use for disambiguation. Namespaces only add more ways to identify the same object, which leads to ambiguity and/or hard to read and hard to grep code. (Namespaces encourage the use of not-fully-qualified identifiers - actually this is the only thing they really add, and apart from some metaprogramming tricks you can play I don't think it's a great addition).
Dental Wings | Berlin (GER) | ONSITE/EU-REMOTE | Java | Full-time

* About us *

Dental Wings is a leading provider of digital solutions for the dental industry. Our main areas of activity include dental scanning applications [1], implant planning and guided surgery software, dental prosthesis design [2], manufacturing connectivity solutions, and tools for the communication of involved experts and professionals. Dental Wings employs more than 200 people. Last year our products were used in the treatments of more than 15 Mio. patients in over 50 countries worldwide!

Our mission is to help our customers improve the lives of millions of dental patients worldwide!

* What we offer *

We offer work on challenging projects in the oral health industry, in particular for our latest restorative design solution "DWOS Easy" [2]. We have short decision-making processes and a friendly, competent, diverse team of computer scientists, physicists and dental technicians. We go to lunch together daily. You have the flexibility to work as you like between our modern offices in Adlershof, Berlin and remotely from home. For us it is understood that in a pandemic the health and safety of you and your family comes first. The other various benefits can be read in the job description below.

* Our team *

At Dental Wings, we value autonomy, openness, and delivering quality software on time. To do that we work closely together as a team, and it is important to us that every member can improve our product and processes. We find that an Agile approach with daily stand-ups, 3 week sprints, demos and retros works best for us to achieve our aims. We do our utmost to support our colleagues, emphasize communication and value a good work-life balance.

Our tech stack includes Java 17, Eclipse, JUnit, Git, Gerrit, Sonar, Jenkins, Redmine and Slack. For GUI design we use JavaFX and OpenGL 4.5 for 3D visualisation.

* Open positions *

https://careers.straumann.com/global/en/job/4120/Software-De...

- Software Developer (m/f/x) for medical CAD-applications (Berlin)

* Get an impression of our tech in action *

[1] effortless intra-oral scan https://youtu.be/AA4IWd3Svm0

[2] dental restoration CAD/CAM software https://youtu.be/5THQMr5SAH0