skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I bought it for my in-laws in Placerville California for when I’m there so can’t easily check right now, but I recall 24-40ms typically closer to 24-30ms.

Probably good enough, biggest pain is finding a view without obstructions from trees.
Tesla | Various Roles | Palo Alto, Fremont, Austin, Berlin, Shanghai | ONSITE, REMOTE | https://www.tesla.com/careers Tesla is hiring for software positions across a variety of disciplines. If you're interested in helping us transition to sustainable energy production/storage/consumption, we'd love to hear from you!
Please apply online at https://www.tesla.com/careers and send us a email highlighting some exceptional things you've done in the past so we can pull your resume from the stack. You can reach us at vehiclesoftwarerecruiting at tesla. Make sure to reference the url for the job(s) you've applied to!

https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/job/embedded-software-e... (Embedded C, real-time, safety-critical firmware). Location: Palo Alto, CA

https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/job/firmware-validation... (Python, C, testing, validation). Location: Palo Alto, CA

https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/job/lead-integration-en... (lead engineer, integration, factory/manufacturing), Location: Fremont, CA

https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/job/embedded-software-e..., C, linux, android, hypervisor, virtualization) Location: Palo Alto, CA || Austin, TX || Bellevue, WA

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https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/job/sr-dsp-software-eng... C, DSP, Algorithm Development), Location: Palo Alto, CA

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I recently realized that my life is bounded by my ability to regulate:

1. no drugs or alcohol

2. no sugar/carbs/processed food

3. good sleep

4. no porn

When I do all of those things, suddenly it is easier to focus at work, i have more energy, am more out and about, more social, wake up with creative enlightened thought, am more human.

And so all of the motivational material, ideas about stoking passion in craft, therapy, theories about how to succeed, etc feel like a facade. And it feels like the real truth in life is radical health practices. And by radical I mean actually not radical at all, just avoiding the traps of society.
compact?!

- No Safe navigator: require 4 lines of code

- No ternary support: require 6 lines of code

- No map or filter functions (meaning you have to implement these in like 5-6 lines of code)

- Golang relies on built-in generator comments to help alleviate all of the typing.
I never said it’s a dataset. It’s one of many examples of people receiving stimulus checks and not paying their landlords.

Hell, it’s the rationale thing to do anyway. If there’s a rent moratorium, you’re getting checks from the government, and you don’t have a particular large security deposit, why wouldn’t you skimp on the rent?

The landlord cannot evict you. Cannot call the police. Cannot really do anything. In fact, the landlords only chance of getting paid is to cajole you into signing up for rent forbearance.
Urgh. Alcohol has been with mankind since the beginning.
I'm sorry you like yourself less with your inhibitions removed but, in my experience, that is all alcohol does.
$500/month for 350Mbps! What exactly is Elon been smoking?! Okay, it's mobile... given you have electricity, of course, but if you have electricity, won't you have other options as well?
I suspect that the real issue for landlords was the eviction moratorium which made it possible for some tenants to fall 4-5 months behind and forced landlords to live with it.
Sirona Medical | https://sironamedical.com/about-us/ | Engineering Managers, Software Engineers, Product Designers, Product Managers, Data Scientists | ALL REMOTE or San Francisco YOU CHOOSE |

We are pushing the boundaries of browser technology to deliver a world-class radiology platform. The work is novel, challenging, and rewarding. And the people are really smart and genuinely kind. This is the perfect place for people who are interested in helping us "unbreak" healthcare! And we're expanding the entire technical team.

Python, JS, React, GraphQL, AWS, Kubernetes, AI, ML, CV, NLP - We use them all and if any/many are your jam, we want to talk!

greg.stock [at] sironamedical.com
Branch Cut | Front-end Developer | US | REMOTE | Contract-to-hire

Branch Cut believes that the Internet needs more products designed for humans.

We've started with TableRaven (https://tableraven.com), a gaming assistant for tabletop role-playing games. Our belief is that the web has opened a significant number of opportunities for saving time and improving availability of resources but that most software has translated paper in your desk to digital paper on someone's server and that we can do better.

We're a small team (4 people) and believe in making meaningful changes to our work based on feedback from our users. We move quickly and have high standards, but prioritize work-life balance. While in general we're pretty open about the technologies used, our current stack includes Vue (and using Pug), Python (Falcon), and some pretty nifty infrastructure-as-code (using Kubernetes) to deploy changes as quickly as possible, no matter the environment.

We need someone who is going to own the front-end development environment and are looking for someone who knows best practices and when they shouldn't be followed.

Shoot me an email at hiring@branchcut.org (it'll reach me) with a resume.
>I've found that this makes 80-90% of recruiters go completely silent. For some reason, asking for this basic information scares off the vast majority of recruiters.

Well, that's not a problem - the whole point of this reply template is to filter out the useless cold-calling spam without wasting time in interviews, so that 80-90% of recruiters going silent is exactly what you want. The only reason why you respond at all is to give a chance to the 10-20% of serious offers.
ps RSS measurement is pretty good for a start (although note in a forked process, shared copy-on-write pages are both reported as RSS for both the parent and child process).

top reports this as RES.

IIRC, debugging information is in a separate part of the process, so it's not loaded until it's used. Does that make it free? Probably not quite, but the kernel can ignore it until the process (presumably via its debugger) looks at it.
Disclaimer: I work at Stripe, but not on the team(s) responsible for this.

You can use Stripe Issuing (https://stripe.com/issuing) to issue virtual or physical cards. If you have a large transaction volume or a unique business model, you can Contact Sales from that page to discuss "interchange revenue sharing", which seems to be what you're describing.

If you want to learn more about Interchange, check out this guide: https://stripe.com/guides/introduction-to-online-payments#co...
If you listen closely, you can hear Cruise's legal team shouting, "No you can't make a public comment on what level of liability you think we should accept" no matter where you are in the world!
CHANI | Los Angeles, CA, or Remote (US/Canada) | Remote-OK | https://chaninicholas.com

CHANI is a queer, feminist-led tech and media company on a mission to make astrology and its wisdom accessible to everyone as a tool for self-discovery, mindfulness, and healing. As an engineering team, we value accountability, cross-functional collaboration, direct feedback, adopting a growth mindset, and trust.

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/chani

Here are our open roles:

- Lead Full Stack Developer: https://chaninicholas.com/careers/#job-0

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Tech Stack: AWS, Contentful, GCP, JavaScript, Swift, Node.js, PHP, PostgreSQL, React Native
One would have to be extremely credible to believe the claim that UBI would remove deadweight loss. Throwing any kind of massive wrench in the market can safely be expected to introduce it.

If UBI proponents ran on the platform of "eliminate all welfare and replace it with UBI" I would probably support them. But they don't, and they won't, because that's not politically tenable. I don't see a patronage angle where you can buy anyone's votes with that scheme, so it's never going to happen.
In fact instead of lending Fed inflation dollars to big banks, we could partially fund a UBI with those same dollars!
I quit mostly at 30. Not that I quit I stop feeling like drinking and didn't. At some point you start feeling worse and it just becomes natural.

Smoking doesn't work that way.
I want the standard of living to increase. What is hard to understand about that?
Just stop at the stop sign so you don't kill a random pedestrian you didn't see while California coasting.
You should worry about what's in front of your car first and what is behind it after. There's a reason we ~always assign blame to the car that does the rear ending.

Don't tailgate, people. You never know when the car in front of you is going to slam on the brakes because a ball, small child, or plastic bag jumps out in front of it.
If there is a car travelling the same direction as you but a bit to the right, then you are not in the rightmost lane.
I've been working with WordPress for a long time and have run a blogging network built on Wordpress since 2005-ish. Over the last few years, it's felt like I've been swimming upstream fighting against WordPress as they have tried to morph into a general website publishing tool (in order to compete with Wix, SquareSpace, etc) rather than their initial blogging roots. Security has never been a WordPress strong point and things are still terrible today with a constant stream of backdoored plugins and themes being available. The Gutenberg editor has been a disaster and now the full-site editing looks like it will generate the same type of spaghetti-HTML that the other page builders have been doing for years. It's all too much for me now and I'm keen to get out of the Automattic/WordPress ecosystem.

One option is ClassicPress which has forked v4 of WordPress but I'm not 100% confident that they will stick around. Apart from that, there are limited options out there that can replace the multisite features of WordPress. All I know is that the future of WordPress will be what Automattic want to do with it and I don't think they'll care if nobody outside of wordpress dot com uses it.
Yes, we're clear on where the disagreement is between the two of us.
Have you removed these individually to see which actually make a difference? I suspect any improvement in well-being is down to the "good sleep".
Margin or options would give you leveraged exposure.
In a world where most dealers and manufactures what you to pay a subscription for everything it isn't likely to be free of charge.
I'm not sure the site is claiming that. They claim 20-40ms latency for the premium plan and "as low as 20ms" for the regular plan. Real world latency on the system seems to be around 45-50ms. The section says "highER speed, low latency" [emphasis mine]. So the speed will be higher than regular Starlink, but the latency will be low just like regular Starlink.
It isn't about generating "free streetview photos" but actually about matching the imagery around you to the database of Street View photos they already have. If there is no match, it isn't going to take your photos and keep them... it has no accurate idea of where you are.

The service is called Live View and is exceptionally useful (and optional) if you are in a foreign country where you are unfamiliar with street signs or in an urban canyon.

Location accuracy challenges aren't a conspiracy, it can be very difficult to generate at cold start (see numerous other comments about how GPS can take a while to locate accurately but fused signals from other sources can help turn that into 1-2s)
Does anybody actually use "solenoid" to mean "electrically actuated switch"? In all the usages I have seen, "solenoid" is used to mean coil with plunger. Calling an electrically actuated switch "solenoid" is an informal shortcut, much like calling "transistor radio" just a "transistor".
Hi,

"creeting" may be a typo
It starts with being some kind of celebrity or monetizable public figure. Twitter has long baked class stratification into the platform. Verified ticks are the most visible user-facing aspect of that, but there are multiple levels of advanced toolsets, features, and access made available to VIP accounts.
Nice article.

btw, ML has gotten $3.5B in funding!

https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/magic-leap
Not gonna lie, UUIDs are awful and I agree with that being a requirement.
My personal favorite is actually Amazon's ID system. The fact that at a glance I know what type/class of resource something is phenomenal.

Looking at you Azure. You GUID dumpster-fire of an API.
Even if it did, people won’t wear them in public. Google Glass looked half normal and people were still getting accosted in restaurants.
You're making a subjective argument but passing it off as if it is objective. It's possible for both a few euros to not be a big deal for my personal budget, but also be something that is not justified as a price increase.
If this is you, good for you, basically none of it is true for me. Your mileage may vary.
Alcohol is poison.

Enjoy a destroyed liver when you're older.
Yes, I knew that when I posted this the reply was coming. I'm not parent commenter so I won't defend _everything_ part. But it is clear that decisions must be made with the intent to benefit shareholders (or as you pointed out, at least not intentionally as charity (unless that could be construed as benefiting shareholders)).

It's clear there is a lot of ambiguity involved. I believe this is covered in the wikipedia article but I haven't read the full thing in a long time.
Is it surprising?

When you give directions to a human you generally use landmarks or businesses to express where you should make a turn, so why wouldn't Google if that helps more than "...in 300m turn left"
I am not. When I speak with those in defi they hardly even understand the most basic aspects of this technology. My personal hope is that quantum computing develops fast enough to decimate the decentralized financial industry powered by blockchain.
Why did you redact the identity of the scammer? Please name and shame them! These people need to be called out and it seems like you’ve got irrefutable proof.
License check without commentary.

> Copyright (c) Leaning Technologies Limited. All rights reserved.

https://github.com/leaningtech/webvm/commit/6efab7e60bf6f173...
I moved out to college when I was 17, one day I realized I was drinking alone on a Tuesday and visualizing how "the world" would be better without me on it - my parents would save a lot of money, my brother would have to compete for attention... I was 19 (started around 15) when I decided to quit. Never looked back, never missed it. Best decision of my life.
Honestly, in capitalism, even direct transfers to the poor end up going to the rich when they buy goods and services. Not complaining, just observing.
Magic Leap has offices all over. They had one in Mountain View just a few blocks from where Rengstorff crosses Highway 101, over by Google. That was a few years ago, dunno if it’s still there.
It's like they have a knob that they can turn: turning it to the left means fewer ads and a better user experience, and turning it to the right means more ads and more revenue.

My own experience from Search and YouTube is that they have massively turned the knob to the right. I don't know why they are chasing revenue growth with such craze. It makes me worried that the leadership don't know what's Alphabet's next big thing so they are just milking the cow while they can.
I don't want call Cockroach second cousin.
> There is no situation where you will say a high number and they will move up to meet you if that number was greater than their max budget to begin with.

Yes, and since it's quite common to have companies where their max budget is not acceptable (probably because they are the ones who can't fill their vacancies and thus have recruiters spam everyone all the time), it's important to filter them out by saying the high number before you've wasted many hours on worthless interviews.
Location: Atlanta, GA
Remote: Preferred

Willing to relocate: Yes, if it's Austin, TX

Technologies: JavaScript (ES6), HTML, CSS, Ruby on Rails, React/Redux, Git, PostgreSQL, NodeJS and Express

Resume/CV: https://abhireddy.io/public/assets/ar_resume.pdf

email: abhi.reddy1@gmail.com

I am a software engineer based in Atlanta, GA. I enjoy solving real-world problems and giving value to people through technology.

I am proficient in JavaScript and Ruby, but I will work with the right language for what is needed to get the job done. I am also confident in my ability to apply "just-in-time" learning to pickup new technologies quickly.
Many years ago I wrote a "resolver" using only 1. a custom filter program that parses domain name from stdin for its TLD and sends a query the appropriate registry nameserver to get the authoritative nameserver for the domain, and 2. a series of tiny shell scripts, each about 385 characters or less. There are about 10 scripts in total. Each does a specific task.

What was interesting is that, for names not already in held in a cache, this system was able to beat the speed of full-blown DNS resolvers like BIND, dnscache, pdns_recursor, unbound, etc.

The reason it worked is that DNS resolution tends to follow certain patterns. There were 43 different paths DNS lookups take in the real world that I discovered. Some of them are extremely common. Some of them are extremely rare. These paths are simply the reflection of how people configure DNS. The most common pattern is also the most efficient. It only requires three queries. The least common patterns require many more queries. Arguably some of them could be called evidence of "DNS misconfiguration".

The program "brute forces" resolution by trying the most common patterns first. If it succeeds, it exits. If it fails, it will retry using the next most common pattern.

When the size growth of the root.zone exploded thanks to new gTLDs, this made the size of the custom filter that parses the TLD from stdin ridiculously large. That said, some of those new TLDs are rare to see and some are not even in active use. Is it even worth including them. The same question arises with all the different patterns a DNS lookup can follow. Some are so rare and so inefficient, why bother "supporting" them when writing a resolver.

The problem with DNS resolution IMO is that people believe there should be almost no rules in how someone configures DNS. If a website operator wants to force a user to make 18 DNS queries to get the IP addresss of their website, when it could easily be done in 3-5 queries, she can do that, and people expect a DNS resolver to be able to deal with that scenario. From a user perspective, this is stupid. Obviously these scenarios make for slower lookups. As the number of dependencies increases, i.e., number of different nameservers involved, the likelihood of failure increases. Not to mention this makes writing a DNS resolver more complicated.

From comments I read on HN, it sometimes seems that some programmers yearn for complexity. Simple, linear things that work fast and reliably are not interesting. Lord only knows how much we all suffer as a result of that perversion. One HN commenter called it a complexity fetish.
Dear Google: you are becoming less likable by the second. For a long time you were the champion of user experience and you forced a lot of sleazy products to change or go out of business. Recently, it's like you've systematically discovered every dark pattern your evangelists once scorned. Please, please flip the don't be evil bit back to on. Evil Google is not very likable.
Why I'm sticking with alcohol. Because the cultures I love embrace it. I love going to an izakaya with friends and co-workers. I love drinking under the cherry blossoms with 100k others. I love commiserating with friends about the heat at a rooftop beer garden. I love sitting on the edge of the Kamo river on a summer night mingling with my friends. I love going to a restaurant street with all the kinds of foods and crowds drinking together. I love finding the tiny bars in tiny alleys that hold 5 to 20 people max.

My experience of drinking in the USA sucked. My experience of drinking in Japan was pretty great. I wouldn't give up those experiences and I believe they wouldn't have happened or been as good without the social lubrication of alcohol.

I suspect many cultures have good (UK pubs?) and bad (death from vodka in Russia?)
They? Do you not see how offensive that is to group together 1.7M people like that? When if that same sort of wording happens for almost any other situation, it’s called out as wrong, which it obviously is, very quickly.

There is a common dog whistle and coded word sort of stuff especially recently with China. Instead of specify the authoritarian Govt and elite in China, one may say the Chinese used to be X but now they are doing Y to hurt every one.

Or: North Korea was doing well before their famine and the Soviet collapse. Or better than the past 30 years. They screwed everything up and now do silly begging for food and silly missile presentations.

Almost no North Korean had a say or any power. Even if most of the population has been tricked into believing the powerful In North Korea are doing fine when they are doing evil things. It’s clear that saying “they” is wrong. The responsible are the elite few in North Korea.

—-

If it isn’t clear. I believe Hamas sucks. Iran sucks for backing them.
Because Tether and USDC print billions monthly with only "trust us" as backing.
This, most likely means that regular Starlink will be bandwidth limited to be less than 100-100 mbits/sec so as to drive premium sales.
I can agree that all 4 have significant impact on well-being in my life.
Yes, for any given time preference there exist capital allocations with equilibrated marginal returns between consumption vs capital investment. I'd argue we're not in one of those allocations, and if we are it must be associated with an extremely high time preference, and UBI would make it worse.
We already have the answer. 2019 was arguably the greatest year for the American economy on record. Real wages for the lowest quartile were rising at one of the fastest (if not the fastest) rates in history. Poverty as measured among Black families was at its lowest record since WW2. Unemployment was 3ish% and people were coming off the bench to work. Inflation was < 2% and in some measurements hovering around 0.

So what was the big secret? You won't want to hear it. First and foremost it was the tax cuts and jobs act. Yeah yeah, a giveaway for the rich the media says. Nonsense. Second it was getting the government out of the way of the economy and business. Removing regulations was absolutely a factor in the success. And finally it was using our influence to benefit the US first and foremost (tariffs, foreign policy etc). Of course the media has poo pooed all these things, particularly because of who was at the helm when they happened. And I don't expect anyone on HN to agree with me.