skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not an expert on washing machine-ology, so sorry if I sound like a smartass, but a quick google search confirmed my suspicions - lower end washing machines tend to use the same PCBs, a telltale sign being that the controls/displays tend to be in the same place.

To be honest, even if you can't find a PCB replacement, a faulty PCB can be fixed by inspecting the components and/or replacing them. Usually it costs only a couple of dollars and an hour of soldering time, less if you are good at it.

Microcontrollers obviously are not as easy, but as luck would have it, my old (early 2000s) machine doesn't even have one - it is driven by those rotary encoder dial thingies that move in a circle and open/close various traces to begin/end program steps.
For merely copying files NFS is fine (personally I use scp for that). But when you need to host content that Windows apps want to use with full Windows semantics, then SMB is the way to go.
I believe this was mostly on the older Model S that didn't have a dedicated coolant pump. It would always run at a fixed speed which was fine for normal usage but not on the track. New Tesla's have added a dedicated small electric pump so it can run at the speed needed to keep the motor in the correct temp range.

I'm sure they can still overheat based on other limitations (coolant radiator, pipe size etc...) but these can be rights sized based on trim level.
Hello HN, author of the post here, happy to answer questions.
>but just give it to me straight

Like pear cider that's made from 100% pears?
BurnerPage | Full-Stack Engineer | NYC or Remote (US only) | Full-time | $115-175k depending on level + benefits + early equity

https://burnerpage.com/jobs/3/front-end-engineer

BurnerPage | https://burnerpage.com | is building the future of webpages, harnessing the power of AI and Machine Learning to automatically build webpages and tailor the viewer experience to the individual. [Note: The current product does not yet advertise this purpose - it was just a manual prototype we launched that hit #1 on ProductHunt, but the stealth AI based product is the real focus that we're hiring for].

Tech Stack: Next.js/React, Node.js, Typescript, MySQL, AWS

The above link is for front-end devs, but we're looking for backend / fullstack and machine learning engineers as well (with different base pay for those positions depending on experience).

BurnerPage is a stealth startup, VC backed and looking to make hires 2-5 as we bring our product to market. I'm the founder and we are 3 people at the moment. I'm a repeat entrepreneur and sold my last company to Adobe. I'm looking to find more amazing folks who want to work on a super-interesting technical challenge with us.

Feel free to reach out to me directly to apply at avi -(a)- burnerpage.com

More jobs here: https://burnerpage.com/jobs
i'm conflicted over wanting a framework and wanting a mac with the m1 chip. if this were to happen one day, does anybody know if a framework with intel would be able to use a chip like this? (i hardly know anything about hardware so pls school me)
They could evaporate some of the water to cool the rest. This is why many nuclear plants in the US have cooling towers. But cooling towers consume water, and are fairly expensive.
onXmaps, Inc | Montana or REMOTE, USA only | https://www.onxmaps.com/careers

ABOUT – Are you an Engineer who loves the outdoors? Join onX! onX is a suite of
digital navigation apps (Hunt, Offroad, and Backcountry) that empower millions of
outdoor enthusiasts. If you’re passionate about writing great software, love playing outside, believe in protecting access to public lands, and want to dominate the off-pavement mobile GPS market – then join our team, where we empower millions of outdoor enthusiasts to explore the unknown!

We have multiple openings! View them here: https://www.onxmaps.com/join-our-team

Here are some of the technologies we work with:

3D (OpenGL, Metal, C++)

Data Automation (Python, PostgreSQL, GIS)

Android (Kotlin)

iOS (Swift)

Backend (Go, Elixir, GraphQL, GCP, Kubernetes)

Web (Vue JS)

Quality (Cypress, XCUITest, Espresso)
Same HTML backend generator (latexml), different frontends, and different coverage of arXiv.

Also, ar5iv may disappear very quickly, since I am unsure if it's more helpful or harmful. But I'll definitely lean on the public attention to keep asking arXiv to integrate an HTML preview for their articles. In the one-and-only arxiv.org itself.

Lastly, one difference that may ignite a curious debate is that ar5iv is committed to being MathML-native. Yes. MathML is the only markup used for math syntax, and you'll see it rendered directly, undisturbed, with Firefox today.

Over 500 million MathML elements in the full dataset too, pretty awe-inspiring.
BodyRocket | Brighton, England | Remote OK

We're bringing windtunnel tech out of the windtunnel and onto the road, and if that's not hard enough we're starting with cycling. It's all serious mech engineering, loadcells, hard realtime and embedded electronics that feeds heavily into power meters and aero science.

If that sounds like fun, look us up, review where we are and get in touch.
At the current inflation rate, every individual will be a millionaire in 2025...And poor.
I use Firefox and don't use containers, but I have a friend who can't use Firefox because it doesn't have multiple profiles.

Chrome can create multiple browser windows that are isolated from each other, making a very clear distinction of scope.

Firefox has containers, chromium has profiles. They accomplish the same goals is sightly different ways.
Well, they are far safer that the other guys, so the same should be applied to all the manufacturers then.
Assuming you mean starting with no capital and with minimum luck, it's very tricky! If you have capital, developing an empty lot into valuable real-estate (i.e. condo tower) in a big city is surefire, assuming you have the capability. If you have luck, put $30,000 on any specific number at the roulette wheel or sell Wordle to the NYTimes! ;)

If you have deep domain expertise and a reputation, it would be very feasible to make average $333k/yr consulting if you really hustle and invest your profits. That seems like the most straightforward solution. This guy on LinkedIn did it over 4 years, but the strategy seems sound: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/christian-l%C3%BCdemann-07565...
FCC Prepares Latest Broadband Subsidies
Exactly. I care about how a PhD astrophysicist thinks about data just as much I care how a biologist, psychologist, or sociologist researcher thinks about data.

That is, not so much.

At the PhD and research level the data types and questions are so specific that the analyses often are bespoke (in academia, the more bespoke the analysis, the more you can sell its novelty). PhD-level data analyses have very little relevance outside of its own field.

There is nothing profound to be had here, even if they have the prestigious title of "PhD astrophysicist".
It's generally a bad idea to fit safety regulations around the safety limitations of the item they're regulating. We set speeds, sometimes based on time of day or presence of children. Humans handle this just fine.

If your car can't, then the car needs to be fixed or it's "self-driving" functionality entirely disabled. Changing speed limit laws to compensate for these limitations is entirely the wrong direction.
What's a Dartmouth?
At this point "fallacy" just strikes the same note to me as "misinformation". It's mostly used as a political device to get ideas you want to be true into social consensus but the reality is usually more ambiguous.
Disobey seems a bit tame of a headline, considering the implications.
I might have been a bit snarky? I skipped all the compliments and went straight to the point, but that's just me. All the information is there to reproduce the first issue, showing the wrong language in the wrong country.

My second statement wasn't a technical analysis but a principle one. One should not assume someone speaks the language of the country he or she is in. Plus, sometimes a country speaks more than 1 language.
"The vfs_fruit module provides enhanced compatibility with Apple SMB clients and interoperability with a Netatalk 3 AFP fileserver."
Yeah; 15 years ago got a ticket for (allegedly; I still maintain that I came to a full stop) doing a California Stop in California.
2GB is their cheapest and most popular model. At least it used to, nowadays it's probably the 1GB model which they've recently re-introduced to deal with the chip shortages.
Thanks for sharing! I hadn't heard of The Feynman Method, but I'll work on integrating that into my learning habits. One of my main interests is philosophy, and I'm very much guilty of relying on jargon to obfuscate my depth of understanding certain concepts.

The Scott Alexander tweet resonates with me a little too much haha! I'm very guilty of that. It's a terrible habit that I'm actively working to break.
Comment: https://github.com/facebook/jest/pull/11529#issuecomment-102...
Yea i just didn't care to look it up tbh. Generally i avoid such information about people and try to be generic. Though in this context it was ambiguous imo
I add the TOTP to my 1Password vault, I try not to use SMS for 2FA. That said, I should start keeping a list of all my accounts that _require_ SMS for 2FA
"Disobey" seems a bit tame of a headline, considering the implications.
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Cloudflare | Remote (USA) and multiple other locations over the world | Full-Time | Visa Sponsorship provided. Cloudflare is helping to build a better internet.
We are looking for systems engineer - focusing on building tools for Databases. Most of the tools were wrote (or will be written) in Go and Postgres. https://boards.greenhouse.io/cloudflare/jobs/3585928

Happy to chat/answer any questions vignesh[@]cloudflare[.]com
Remote Work at Its Best
Location: New Jersey, USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Java, JavaScript, TypeScript, React, AWS and some Python\

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1j1m0Its2xP0mYFdrOWkIaALOgGl...

Email: shanet220@gmail.com

Hello!

My name is Shane Tomasello. A recent college grad looking for first Entry/Junior level job. I Interned at a start up called DADO working as a software engineer intern. I have experience working with React and AWS through said internship. I'm very interested in any company that gives me an opportunity to learn and grow as a programmer. I have a passion for learning and working hard to complete projects.
And then there are languages, which are fractions of the amount of syntax you have in C, much more consistent throughout, which can actually claim to minimalistic.
Even if it is.. how does it get updated? Or verified? Or protected? Who's at fault if the information is inaccurate?
Location: Chicago metro
Remote: Remote/Hybrid/in-person (NO open office)
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Strong: C / Go / SQL. Competent: Python / C# / C++ / Scala. Learning: Rust / Swift
Résumé/CV: Upon Request
Email: brian@13fpl.com

I have been working as a professional developer for almost 20 years. I have been lucky enough to be in places where it was extremely important for code to ship on time, and to work well - automotive safety systems, telecom infrastructure, financial decision-making. I am looking for a role where I can learn and mentor, and has a clear path for career development and progression.
Which, to me, just means the laws are wrong. The police often don't obey basic traffic laws like speed limits and signaling (in my experience of following police on the freeway).
Show HN: A Graphical Nutri Score Calculator
> When doing a max speed test, holding high horsepower output levels for a long time, an internal combustion engine will overheat quickly. That's true even with massive airflow over large liquid radiators, with coolant flowing through the casting along the cylinder walls - not to mention literally being a pump which moves cold air in and hot exhaust out at a rate of thousands of liters per minute.

No? Many passenger cars do not have sufficient oil cooling capacity to handle continuous high speed high power running, because it's not necessary. That doesn't mean internal combustion engines in general can't.

Airplane engines run at max power most of their life and the piston variant is typically only air and oil cooled.

Plenty of race car engines operate at near their maximum power and RPM limits for long periods of time.

Lots of cars can in fact operate at maximum power for long periods of time (see: Autobahn.)

Train internal combustion engines can operate at maximum power continuously.

Generator engines from home to megawatt size operate at max power continuously.

Stick to what you know, friend.
I’ve been looking for exactly this for some time - thank you for creating it!

Maybe consider making a VScode extension out of it; you could then have it generate actual class files from the drawing.

This is something VSCode lacks that big brother Visual Studio has had forever (cd designer).
There were some published issues related to signed int and 1/1/2022. Perhaps you are running into a version of that.
> There's a difference between legal and enforced.

I think the parent knows that, and was being a bit tongue-in-cheek ;)
A heavy car or SUV at 5.6mph has about the same kinetic energy as me on my bike at 28mph (25x weight difference / 5x speed difference).

I don't know about you, but I would prefer not to be hit head on by an adult on a bike traveling 28mph!

On the other hand, an actually stopped car could definitionally not hit someone.
UK, Denmark, and now Finland. Surely this gives cover to the liberals out there who are worried about being shouted down by your own tribe (like me!). These are countries oft cited as models for what Americans should do by the same people.

When we get similar metrics, it's time. Also there's an op-ed in the Wapo today advocating same.

It's time.
If you look at birth and death rates, you will see that more boys are born, but mortality for boys is higher[0]. Moreover, you will see same numbers as for salary difference. Natural selection did not stop that, so it's beneficial for society somehow.

[0]: https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/infant-death-rates-by-cau...
You're thinking rays, not teeth...
Note-taking apps I’ve used since 9 years old to 27
> One of the questions I've had to really grapple with is that I just cannot personally host all the terabytes of data I'm collecting.

Hosting is a big challenge for open science. Whenever I see someone calling for open data, I feel half enthusiasm for the movement to cooperate more and half dread at the prospect of trying to comply. I used OSF to publish one of my datasets, but they instituted storage limits that would prevent doing the same in the future. And exposure to thousands of dollars in surprise fees from personal archival in cloud hosts isn't acceptable. Which leaves the status quo of email the author for data, hope they respond, as disappointingly the best option.

Open code is trivial to provide in comparison, but also less useful.
Except that the behavior of creating a new tab via the + button vs. CMD+T (in Mac) is that one of them creates a tab in the active container and one of them does not. This is a dealbreaker for me and kills the hype.

https://github.com/mozilla/multi-account-containers/issues/3...
"Move slower and build stuff that lasts"
I use example.com or example.org, which seems to work just fine also.
Strong Password Enforcement
> And even if we cracked real AGI, I don't see a reason to expect the computer intelligence to be a better driver than a human.

You can't be serious. Human are notoriously bad in situations where nothing happens 99.9% of the time but requires quick reaction 0.1% of the time.
Ubuntu 20.04

https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/very-slow-access-to-smb...

Google search "SMB Slow on Mac"
Podcast: Dan Lorenc of Google discusses supply chain security and Sigstore
NFS would be the traditional *nix answer there.

SMB is also moderately CPU bottlenecked, especially depending on cipher suite, so if you're connecting to a super slow raspberry pi server or something, move to a decent server before writing it all off.
I agree with this, however companies should pay extra for the on-call hours. In our team, I am on-call once every 6 weeks. So I am "working" 9 weekends a year. As long as I am paid for 18 days, which is almost 3/4 of a month (considering 22 working days a month) ,I am cool with it. But most companies dont.
Pretty excited about this. Really looking forward to getting the next gen.
I feel like launching this comes with a really fundamental misunderstanding around the role of a platform. If Solana is just going to launch products why would developers build on top of it knowing the platform owner (de-facto) controls the roadmap? This works for existing systems like Visa only because Visa is already large and the most accepted network (and in fact, Visa was initially a consortium of banks, as was Mastercard) -- and even then, Visa faces pressure on all fronts from ACH, p2p, and crypto networks which developers will flock to if integration is easier and user-accepted. I would be just as shocked/skeptical if Visa believed it could build an enduring supply of Visa-specific apps and developers in a way that mimics e.g. iOS/Windows.

When a platform has a hard supply-side to build out (in this case, developers and apps) making the platform owner a competitor seems incredibly short-sighted. IIRC, Intel famously refused to get into end-user devices like calculators because of this exact dynamic.
now show us what your username directory's dot file directories look like. I bet it's a mess.
Location: San Jose Area

Remote: Remote is OK but not required.

Willing to relocate: Open to it but only for the right position.

Technologies: Python (18 years), C, C++, Full Stack, ML Frameworks (sk-learn, pytorch), Postgresql, SOLR, and many more!

Résumé/CV: Significant experience as a manager and an IC. Happy to respond with detailed resume! I have managed teams of >30 engineers, worked as an software architect for teams of >100 engineers, and returned to IC work again and again. I know how to ship features and find reliable, good enough solutions to tricky problems. Happy to provide detailed resume in response to emails!

Email: jobs@pythonorific.org

Salary expectations:

Established/Public/Profitable company: $700k+ TC

Pre-IPO, well funded company: $200k salary, options/RSU's with an expected value of > $2M if fully vested and the company IPOs

Early startup (seed or A round, under 20 HC): $180k salary, around 1% equity for IC or 3%+ for CTO.

I realize it's odd to be open to such a wide range of positions, but I am not very ambitious and I what I really enjoy is being part of a strong team and building things, regardless of the official role I am in.
That only makes sense for FOSS, where part of the deal is that the software is provided for free, but with no guarantees about fitness for purpose.

Would you except restaurant-goers to be liable if they get poisoned? Now compare that to picking your own mushrooms, or dumpster diving. Part of the deal when you start charging for something, has to be that the customer can expect the product to… work.
I second this, it is different depending on where you live.
Culture Biosciences | Full Stack, DevOps, Engineering Manager | South San Francisco, CA | ONSITE or REMOTE | Fulltime | https://www.culturebiosciences.com/

Write software to make cells grow in custom made robots! We're a 90 person startup, we build our own hardware in our own lab and we're hiring for several roles to help keep the cells, robots, and customers happy.

If there’s one thing that’s important to know about Culture it’s that we have a good culture.

For example:

* We value kindness and empathy over intellect and strong opinions.

* We don’t use the word “resource” to refer to people.

* Imagine a typical bro-y startup… now imagine the opposite… that’s us.

And I think it’s because of these things that we ship great software and have fun doing it. We’re looking for folks who have a similar perspective.

Open Roles (that I'm recruiting for):

* Engineering Manager, Software - Build the team that scales our operations

* DevOps & Infra Engineer - help us build data centers that (hopefully don't) get wet

* Full Stack Engineer - Deliver products to make customers and cells happy

More roles here: https://www.culturebiosciences.com/careers

If you're interested in any of these roles send me an email with your resume: satshabad@culturebiosciences.com
Location: Anywhere

Remote: I prefer in-person work.

Willing to relocate: Yes. I have UK and Australian passports, eligible for an E3 visa in the US.

Generalist Engineer

Software engineering: my strongest area. Self-taught with online courses, lots of practice (pile of shiny thinkpad keyboards) and reading. Embedded systems (C, Arm Cortex, AVR, FreeRTOS, uCos-II, FFT, 2/4G modems, GPS, e-paper etc.). Desktop/Android UIs with C++/Qt. Data plumbing, NLP, image processing etc. with Python. Typescript like nobody's business. React/MobX/Node/Postgres. Other languages as required. Linux, networking, POSIX, filesystems, binary formats. Clever algorithms and performance tuning. Server hardware, BMCs, GPUs, routers, ZFS etc.

Mechanical engineering: competent. Bachelor's degree. Lightweight structures, design for injection moulding, CAD, CFD, FEA, control systems, strong maths, programming machine tools etc.

Electronic engineering: enough to be dangerous. Schematic design and layout with Altium, DFM, assembling, debugging for typical 2/4 layer microcontroller boards. Know my way around Shenzhen. Fairly familiar with digital design concepts but no HDL/FPGA experience. Don't ask me to design an antenna, but I can implement the reference design from the datasheet just fine.

Last three years have been running this project (four devs): http://languagereactor.com/ Wrote about half the code, hiring, organisation, architecture, code reviews, mentoring, everything else that needed doing. We've gone from 0 to 1.5m users, and on a good trajectory. Considering a change soon however, a project with a social component, worthwhile, interesting, with ambition. Can even fund your idea, if you don't mind being a bit poor. I got a few ideas too. I'm a nice guy. 35. Ego in check. Speak a handful of languages (including Russian). Hand me a problem, I'll find and implement a good solution, picking up new skills as required.

Some previous projects:

-- https://helloenvio.com/tracking/ I designed the architecture, communications protocol, did the schematic, 50% of the PCB layout, the firmware, mechanical design, manufactured and tested prototypes in China. Firmware was ‘bare metal’ C on an STM32F4. I wrote drivers for the modem, gps, e-paper display, accelerometer, 'fuel gauge' etc.

-- https://forum.language-learners.org/viewtopic.php?f=14&t=869... I did 100% of the conceptual, electrical and mechanical design (innovative slim light-up button design), firmware and testing on an audio player for learning languages (my own project). Low-cost BOM. Firmware in C with FreeRTOS, 10k lines of my code hooking into a large SDK documented in Chinese.

-- https://openvent.org Started a low-cost turbine-based vent project at the beginning of the pandemic, mixed group of about 20. Ran for about two months, parts were taking forever to arrive.

Email: hobodrifterdavid at gmail
I suppose that's a disadvantage peculiar to manufacturers targeting reduced waste: their customers aren't going to upgrade as often...