skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The company exists for the stockholders, not for the employees.

Stack ranking is still used widely throughout Fortune 500 companies, which is one of the most culture destroying management practices known to man.
If you search for "bosch lidar" there's a bunch of 2 year old news about them selling one designed for autonomous vehicles for $10,000, with statements that they could likely drive the price towards $200 with mass production.

So $200,000 is probably not correct.
There is a lot of American English, but your assumption is wrong. It would be uncommon to say 'data are valuable' in England too.

If this was ever a debate, it was decided a long time ago. Grammarians may choose to argue the point (as if our language was defined in Ancient Rome) but saying "data are" sounds like simple-minded country bumpkins struggling to come to grips with it all.
And you still think they do it?
MacOS is the Samba client or server? At home my FreeBSD samba server will saturate 1 Gb to a Windows 7 client. I used to use it with a Linux mint server that was slightly slower but still plenty fast (~80MB/sec vs 100+ for Windows)
Jeff Pezoz needs more money.
I dunno. I've been a SWE for almost 20 years now, and I just got a recruitment email for "Senior Manager of Partner Relations". I'm honestly not sure what that even is, but it's definitely not code monkey. Email included all kindsa reassurances, which, even if I were in the field of "Partner Relations", would make me pretty nervous:

We do not conduct fake interviews

We will not ask you for references unless you are being considered for a job

We will give you feedback the moment we get it from our customer

etc.

Do I really have to "not ignore" this recruiter?
I'm expecting scripted art to appear before the day is over.
A friend wrote a script that parses the debug log of the backend server and generates a timelapse: https://github.com/zouppen/pikselipeli-parser
Indeed: the current Queen is Elizabeth II of England, but Elizabeth I of Scots as well as the United Kingdom.
America’s Covid job-saving programme gave most of its cash to the rich
Amazing job to everyone working at Cruise who is making this happen... absolutely incredible!
Maybe this is more common in Japan but I find it great that she still works for Casio after all this time.
Want to make NFTs but suck at Photoshop?
If you are a 38 year old man, actuarial tables suggest that this translates to 4 more laptops over 40 years[1]. I believe their point is that this does not make you a particularly valuable customer.

I would argue that there is value in a brand that consumers trust to last for a long time. For example, if Framework launched a printer, you might be tempted to pay a premium for a product you knew was high quality and repairable.

[1] https://www.annuityadvantage.com/resources/life-expectancy-t...
The truth of it is that it’s just not possible (with currently existing technology/ML architectures) to create a truly autonomous taxi without HD maps. Everyone in the robotaxi industry knows this - even Tesla builds HD maps, they just don’t call them that.
Change happens and we’re not powerless to shape it, paraphrasing O.E. Butler from The Parable of the Sower.
M1Max doesn’t have more I/O than M1Pro. All I/O blocs are localized on the top part of two dies.

And as Hector said, M1Max is identical to M1Pro but with an bottom extension which provides more Ram interfaces, Caches, GPU, Média and Neural Engines, PLL and probably all the logic for a die to die connection.

But this die-to-die area has been cutted on the Apple picture presented in keynote.

I don’t think M1Pro has a such die-to-die logic, but I don’t see real picture of M1Pro die.
McNamara cut his teeth on real world problems in the AAF's Office of Statistics and worked with General Curtis LaMay to plan how best to use the B29 bombers. He became an expert with statistics and other math tools and thought they could be widely applied to business and, of course, war. Once he had these marvelous tools he found nails everywhere.

For instance the rate of German tank production was accurately estimated by collecting the serial numbers of all the tanks (and some tank components) that were knocked out. Best methods of attacking submarines was worked out this way as well as well as where to place armor in bombers, etc.
"As of January 27, 2022, Tesla is not aware of any warranty claims, field reports, crashes, injuries or fatalities related to this condition."

Wish they would have looked at data with the feature enabled versus disabled (more rear end collisions possibly)?
That article reads like a corporate press release, and is full of misleading statements and outright lies, from the very first sentence:

If you use Google Maps to get around, you probably know that Google has to access your location information. That’s the only way that it can offer turn-by-turn navigation and direction features.

Plenty of map apps can calculate a route offline and offer navigation, without any data leaving the device. But Google and other companies want to keep people ignorant of how much can be done offline, so they have an excuse to spy on us.
Will look into the bug, sorry about that. Everything is cloud based. In other comments I got suggestions for a way to create diagrams without an account. I'm looking into that and that would probably include a local-file component. Thanks for your feedback.
I love the French digital dub scene for one, Pupajim, Panda dub, Dubamix, Mayd Hubb all put out fantastic pieces, like this one for instance https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bgjvtib-Xi0
I've seen a few digital workspace/virtual or spatial room/workspace apps out there, but I couldn't imagine a less pleasant way to work. It seems to me—though I'd be curious if anyone who's not a manager feels differently—that it takes all the worst aspects of being at a physical workplace, and ruins all the best aspects of remote work
I'm asserting the practice among those in power of favoring relatives, friends, or even friends of friends over other, more qualified candidates is a contributing factor to that diversity problem.
I’m concerned about the timing of this. Former CEO Dan Ammann, fired in December, was a big champion of the robotaxi business model. It is speculated he was fired because GM CEO Mary Barra disagrees with this strategy and wants them to focus more on integration with existing GM vehicles.

I am afraid that the robotaxi timeline was pulled in so that the rest of the believers inside Cruise can get supporting data to prove it’s a viable model and to make it harder for Mary to change its course. This may come at the expense of safety.
I think you're right.

Programming a several ton machine to disregard laws and potentially kill many pedestrians without warning isn't really comparable to programming a machine to rape -- it's unfathomable worse.

I've worked in factories and the idea that a car company can release a machine onto the streets that wouldn't be allowed anywhere near a factory floor is flabbergasting.

If a company tried to release a product that had this safety profile in a factory setting the governments and unions would be all over them.

The fact that some jackass yokel or senile old lady routinely roll through stop signs daily doesn't justify Tesla releasing a product that does the same.
Mapbox, HERE Maps, TomTom, MapQuest etc.
The reason camera only won’t happen is because it won’t work. Elon has been fighting reality for years.
Unfortunately, self driving cars drive in the real world. There are a great many roadways in the US where driving the speed limit is legitimately dangerous in one direction or another.

I live in New York and there is one such roadway I drive often. Palisades Interstate Parkway. The speed limit is 55 and there are no trucks allowed, but if you are driving 55 on this road you are in danger. You will get run off the road by everyone else traveling at a minimum of 65-70 with many of them 80+.

There may come a day where humans are completely out of the equation, but until that time I believe self driving cars are safer if they drive more like human drivers. That means keeping up with traffic and other human quirks.
But what about borrow checking? Will the transpiled code be runnable.
I've been using OsmanAnd from f-droid and have been somewhat satisfied.
Can’t particularly say I’d want him as my boss given his propensity to make grandiose promises and fire underlings/middle management aggressively. And no, I wouldn’t want to be putting in >60hr while my boss worked on other businesses or side projects
Graphcore has created a completely new processor, the Intelligence Processing Unit (IPU), specifically designed for artificial intelligence. The IPU’s unique architecture means developers can run current machine learning models significantly faster. More importantly, it lets AI researchers undertake entirely new types of work, not possible using current technologies, to drive the next great breakthroughs in general machine intelligence.
Ahhhhh. I've struggled with this all my life, where the rules say one thing, but you're "just supposed to know" those cases where they aren't really serious about that.

Now the contradiction is so painful, they'll have to address it. Either a) update the rules to reflect actual practice, or b) admit to "yes, your self-driving car has to obey traffic laws we don't enforce on humans".
A helpful link for your perusal: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Selection_bias
I agree, but they sure claim to be. Literally marketed as "full self driving".
Speed limits change, signs are obstructed, some speed limits are only valid for certain times of day. There’s plenty of legal reasons to override the posted speed limit.
Or: said the company that got hit hard for this about the company that no one seemed to give a shit about until just now? ;P
I love the final look. Dirty steampunk art deco. Like something out of BioShock. Needs some barnacles.
Although possible.

I suspect and hope there will be some push back. Imagine a counterpoint in either a bug or malicious attack where innocent person is locked in and then driven into a lake or something.

I dont think autonomous cars should be able to lock people in. The car can report to police silently, that's fine.
There are better solutions to this problem than coding cars to behave like bad drivers. Round-a-bouts. Banning left turns during peak hours. Adding a dedicated left turn signal at the beginning of the cycle. The Pittsburg left is a terrible convention... It puts pedestrians at risk (assuming the cross-walk signal follows the traffic signal). And nobody from outside Pittsburg knows it's a thing - if I were visiting Pittsburg, I'd run into the car turning in front of me (well, hopefully not, but it's a risk).
> Tesla is imitating humans in a way that removing LIDAR

They are trying to imitate a fraction of what humans can do. And the state of the art ML research still does not account for issues like whether a photo of a person on a truck is real or not.

You really need LiDAR for accurate bounding box detection.
It would need to pack the energy of a stick of dynamite (1 lb explosive weight) into a short burst of light.
I like the gather.town concept more just judging by their websites. Does anyone have experience with both and can share how they compare?
[Disclaimer] I work for cruise.

Safety is the most critical value that our company has, and we live it every day in all of our processes / culture. I won't comment on the executive changes, but I can guarantee that this company (unlike some rivals...) would never compromise safety in any decision.
Cruise was aquired by GM in 2016, unless they are spun off there won't be an IPO.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cruise_(autonomous_vehicle)
Is this not what effectively everyone who is doing this (outside of Tesla) is looking at?
They shouldn't have the right to sell their existing designs until the patent expires?

This is the current system
Amateur Archiving Activities
It is correct for current pricing. Advances may drive those prices down. Right now the sensor packages exceed the price of all the other components.
>I'd slide off the hood and get their plates and then they'd be in jail and I would walk into the courtroom with a neck brace and get my payout.

And that constant neck pain, limited mobility and/or arthritis that creep their way into your neck as you get old as a result would be so worth it.
The Use of Computers to Support Oppression
I always liked Waze but I don't like Google. I've been blocking as many Google domains as possible but still kept some unblocked just to use Waze (and YouTube). Google changed something, Waze stopped working, I switched to Apple Maps. No regrets.
Technology lets me socialize an order of magnitude more than I'd otherwise. We as a species have never been more connected. If it also gives me respite from having to engage with someone I'd rather not in a car, all the better.

Honestly, we could all use a bit more of a break from each other, in my opinion.
Exactly, yeah, this is the problem I have -- it's pragmatic in a certain way, but also contributing to a vicious spiral.
> driving is a mix of intuition and rules

Intuition and rules and rule breaking.

I remember back in Driver's Ed I was alarmed to discover that through sloppy definitions Colorado legislators had managed to make it illegal to take a right turn within 150ft of a stop sign (or similar, I forget the details). Of course, in reality nobody follows the sloppily defined portion of the rule, nobody enforces the sloppily defined rule, and it isn't a problem -- but the gap between rules and realities is substantial, self-driving cars are going to tease apart this gap, and spiders will come crawling out.
Tesla will release L4 or L5 self driving this year. Musk said it himself.

Please ignore the fact that this is the 7th (or more?) year in a row he has said this.
> he French were so demographically destroyed they literally could not raise an army to fight in the second world war.

This isn't true at all. The French army at the start of WWII was over 5 million men, one of the largest in the world. It suffered from bad luck and being led by morons, but it certainly existed.

Per your other point, WWII made the US and the USSR global superpowers for half a century, and the US especially sacrificed far less than anyone else to get it. War is sadly not always a losing proposition, even total war.
Drive on manual then, if your computer is not clever enough.
I'm interested in the hardware side of this but also the software side - building a resilient, E2E messaging system not reliant on cell networks or centralized national inter/intranets to work. Is the latter too off-base for it to be worthwhile for me to reach out?
On quick watch the driver intervenes at 4min 45sec and 5min 47sec.
Ask HN: What is the minimum number of people required to reboot civilization?
Even better having $HOME mounted via NFS and then getting to go for a coffee because being unable to login due to file server issues with nfsd.
I legally changed my name two years ago and I still get recruiting emails addressed to my old name. It hasn't been on LinkedIn for equally as long, so I can only anticipate that my data was sold and my old name is cached in some database.
"Whether you're willing to hold computer drivers to higher standards than human drivers" is moot? Or you just don't feel obligated to reconcile the inconsistency?
1) cost (majority of the uber ride cost is paying the human)

2) social anxiety / norms

3) experience tuning / consistency
Do you have a specific project you are looking to tackle now/first?
SEEKING WORK | Remote
Website: https://www.paleblueapps.com

Remote: Yes

Email: info @ paleblueapps com

---

We are a small agency specialising in native mobile apps (Android, iOS). Our team consists of senior engineers that can adapt to almost any software development need. Even if your needs are not mobile development, get in touch to see if we can help you out.
> But nobody is going to want to archive every random page.

Ephemeral is good enough for most and a paradigm shift here might do a lot of good to address an often unspoken problem. Having services keep hold of everything for all time is simply unsustainable. While volumes of data might have future value in creating ML models, the vast majority of it will never be accessed again.

Things that deserve preservation, that have interested stakeholder(s), will be retained.
The large banks are always the primary beneficiaries of US monetary policy. It's always been that way, officially at least, since 1913.
Got the HN hug - https://web.archive.org/web/20210619021024/https://blondihac...
It seems disingenuous to host papers on FederalReserve.gov on a topic that already undergoes a great deal of inauthentic marketing. It seems like the Fed lending credibility to private enterprises that may not have as altruistic of intentions as the Fed.
Is there a law regarding which names you can't use for hotspots/APs?

Even if there is, I doubt anyone will go after that unless the "attacker" involves some serious crime with that combined.

Attacking innocent people with rogue SSIDs would be definitely wrong, but if done only to trick Google it would be a fun experiment - and they deserve it (maybe not for this particular change but as a company in general).
Russian army buildup on Google Maps
Taking this post to publicly shame a recruiting technique I was victim to:

I entertained a reference check call by a recruiting firm (not standard but he was a good coworker and it was a serious position with a serious company). The interview was normal and standard fare except the last question which I found off-putting and dishonest: "Are you looking to fill any positions?"

Although I was, it's not the kind of professionalism I expect from any company representing mine so I politely declined and ended it there. My friend got the job and all's well that ends well.

Fast forward 3 months and I get cold called by the same company asking me if I would consider a position at XYZ inc (new company, unrelated to the first).

I was blown away that a company would think this is acceptable, and that information given for reference checks by employees are somehow automatically made into leads owned by the recruiting company. I escalated to legal at serious company and explained in no unclear manner how serious of a matter this was, to which they terminated the hiring agreement over.

So just a reminder please vet your recruiting companies before you mandate them to represent your company.
Very cool! So if I assume that my ISP is recording/selling my browsing history, including which sites I visit, would this setup prevent me from being snooped on? I don't know if DNS goes over the socks5
And if the traffic law gets you killed, what then?
About an ark load.
Automated counter-battery in addition to AD would be an interesting extra layer of deterrence.
In Fastmail you can choose to only display images for emails that are in your contacts. Proxy is just another layer of protection for when you actually want to see the images.
Just start with the -p flag
Curai | Remote (US) | Remote First | https://curaihealth.com

Curai is a health tech company working on expanding healthcare access and delivering the best care to everyone. We run a virtual primary care clinic and leverage machine learning to help our doctors work more quickly and effectively. Software engineers at Curai come from a variety of backgrounds and are passionate about making a difference in the lives of millions of people.

To learn more about who we are, our engineering culture, and whether this is the right place for you, read our Key Values profile: https://www.keyvalues.com/curai

Our open positions:

* Senior Software Engineer, Backend: https://jobs.lever.co/curai/24411539-a557-457c-a77f-04d9d2ad...

* Senior Frontend Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/curai/d94c14ec-ac77-49e8-b13f-22bae460...

* Senior Machine Learning Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/curai/ee550fd9-134d-49ac-adaa-01673604...

* Machine Learning Researcher: https://jobs.lever.co/curai/c7f2e5ed-0cfb-4e64-8be2-89976ff5...

* Machine Learning Research Intern: https://jobs.lever.co/curai/b15be159-f16a-49f9-bd05-95759dc2...

Tech Stack: Python, Flask, React, React Native, AWS, Postgres, Redis, Docker, Terraform, PyTorch
Then you pretend to be Chrome, which you should do anyway to defeat fingerprinting.
Shipyard (https://www.shipyardapp.com) | Data Community Advocate, Solutions/Integration Engineer, Full Stack Engineer (Golang), Sales Development Lead, QA Engineer | Full Time | REMOTE (US Only)

Shipyard is building modern data orchestration that's ridiculously easy for data teams to use. As a cloud-native solution with over 60+ low-code templates and the ability to run your own code with zero-config in the cloud, we help teams deploy data workflows in a matter of minutes. We believe that with the right tooling, any data practitioner can be a 10x engineer.

If you're passionate about the data ecosystem and building the best technology for data engineers and analytics engineers, we'd love to have you join our fast-growing remote team. We have the financial backing of a larger company and are aiming to achieve rapid growth over the next year. Our back-end technology stack is built on AWS/Docker/Terraform/Postgres/Redis/Go with the front-end built in React.js/Redux/Ant Design. We work directly with other tools in the modern data stack through the use of SQL/Python.

We're currently looking for the following roles:

- Data Community Advocate | Educate and assist data practitioners by creating content and representing us | https://shipyard.breezy.hr/p/bf4695ceead0-data-community-adv...

- Solutions/Integration Engineer | Own the development and strategy of our low-code templates with other data partners | https://shipyard.breezy.hr/p/7ef263e65482-solution-integrati...

- QA Engineer | Own automated and manual QA to ensure application and template changes are user-ready | https://shipyard.breezy.hr/p/5955b99a75a5-qa-engineer

- Sales Development Lead | Own outbound outreach efforts and develop relationships with top brands | https://shipyard.breezy.hr/p/e795b417a6be-sales-development-...

- Full Stack Engineer (Golang) | Help accelerate our product vision | https://shipyard.breezy.hr/p/815b91b2765e-full-stack-enginee...

If you're interested, apply directly through https://shipyard.breezy.hr/.
> Does anyone who knows enough JavaScript point me in the right direction about it. I find all this very confusing.

There isn't a straight forward solution, but the closest for me is the combination of using a transpiler (Babel), and a bundler (Webpack).

A common criticism on node/javascript projects is the boiler plate setup required. As far as I know, there isn't an IDE that takes care of doing this part for you, where your experience developing outside of the web might (I like to think it akin to starting a project from scratch with C++, gcc, and make).

Some larger projects, do have scripts that do a lot of boiler plate for you, such as Create-React-App. https://github.com/facebook/create-react-app but that is for a specific use case.
The entirety of the remix culture is just something else. People turning something existing into something else, sometimes completely changing it up. For one I loved Burial's Archangel, for its haunting vocals, only to learn later that it's sampled from a (to me) unremarkable r&b song.