skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is not so simple. The engineering in a Chevy Volt is equally impressive. You are partly correct about amount of focus but you cannot compare a budget Nissan or Chevy to a Tesla that costs twice or thrice as much.

For example, GM can add a heat pump to improve their winter performance (Bolt) but if it is a new part that needs to be integrated into their assembly, there’s a cost to it that cannot be recouped. Batteries are already expensive. Tesla is less sensitive to costs as it had no profit pressures.

Startups and large companies necessarily need to have different thinking and that’s ok. When the giants turn around, they can quickly copy the upstart. Car engineering is not as complicated as rocket science.
True, I apologize for making it seem as such - as an unintended side effect I could see it meeting this goal.

Totally agree that those predisposed to piracy are going to do it.

Money is an interesting thing to mention. Those invites don't necessarily need to be begged for/networked - they can also be purchased.
In the corporate law field, where I am, the 5 day in person week is dead between experience during the pandemic and the generally tight labor market.
If you’re going to make claims like this, you should back them up. What hardware shortcuts were taken, specifically, and how do they relate to the topic at hand?
I like this idea.

I have posted on whoishiring's who wants to be hired threads and each time I got half a dozen cold emails from generic job boards startups. The entire industry needs to take a step back and evaluate their entire process.

The process of evaluating a candidate is technical skills first, personality test second. If we flip the entire I wonder how effective recruiting could be. At least for entry level jobs, I am not sure why technical skills are prioritised over personality, enthusiasm and adaptability of a candidate.
Not just inertia, but also military and nukes
Simplicity strongly connected with your coding style, experience and preferences.
what about the other way around (living in russia working remotely)
This isn't as new as it seems. Agencies (including "agencies of one") have been doing work on retainer for as long as there have been agencies.

The retainer model may be more common among legal firms than design agencies (largely because clients imagine their design needs are occasional or episodic rather than continuous), but it has absolutely been used for design.
Degradation is nonlinear and front-loaded. Expect to lose 5% by 25K miles, another 5% off the top by 125K miles, and then the final 5% no sooner than 200K miles (data is sparse after that). https://insideevs.com/news/525820/tesla-battery-capacity-ret...
That's git gud at search :D
You imagine that you had a vendor selling bread, and you have people who need to eat, and a customer comes and asks for a year's supply of bread so they can have a bread bonfire as a sacrifice to their god so their god can take over the world, you're going to do everything in your power to avoid selling bread to those people. Because they are going to have their bonfire, their god will not appear, and meanwhile everyone will starve.

Nvidia doesn't unilaterally have this power - they are making the same rational choice as all the other GPU vendors, they are just doing it somewhat more forcefully.
Ask HN: How does Clearbit Reveal figure out my company?
Clearbit Reveal (https://clearbit.com/reveal) uncovers the companies behind anonymous website visits. They even correctly identify my company when I visit them from my home desktop. How do they get this information?

They say their algorithm works to identify and validate matches, based on Clearbit's processing and application of machine learning to hundreds of millions of new data points each month, along with multiple signals from traffic patterns, geolocation, manual QA and more. (https://clearbit.com/blog/ip-intelligence-for-remote-work).
I really struggle to come up with what these data points are.

Anyone else have any ideas?
I have a shortcut setup in my window manager app to resize the current window to 1920x1080 specifically for screen sharing.
When I upgraded to an M1 MacBook Pro, my CalDigit TS3+ no longer supported dual external monitors and I had to buy a new dock: https://www.caldigit.com/apple-silicon-mac-and-caldigit-dock...
Cislunar Highway Patrol System (CHPS)
In some slavic languages "sh" and "ch" already exist. In fact in Czech "ch" is considered a single letter
This is how innovation works. New ideas build off previous ideas. Companies launch products after seeing what else is in the market. The legal system determines when this is an allowed and when it isn't, that's why that legal system exists.

If you have an idea that is so new, so unique, so different and unprecedented that no one else has ever had a similar idea or done something remotely similar, there's almost certainly something profoundly wrong with it.
Why not ? I thought it was useful to have insights of how people are using your product and the two approaches help with that.
True. BatteryLifeWare?
It’s like oncoming confirmation bias - like a car wreck you see coming but the car in front of you doesn’t - and you’re helpless to do anything but honk your horn “nooooooooooo!”
That’s because regular M1’s can only support two displays. In the case of MacBooks, that’s the internal display and one external.

M1 Pro and Max do not share this limitation.
Veeam's Actions in Support of Ukraine
I use sleep headphones with brain.fm playing. I used to listen to pink noise (similar to white, but more waterfall and less static).

I use acoustic sheep headphones, but I wish there were more options out there.
Would love to have this conversation about the US but UK class system just doesnt influence enough to be so complicated
I've been doing that, but it still happened. Same with my wife's last car, though less excusable in that case because it was only half as old. Just one of the things we have to put up with, I guess.
My fourth month working for myself
Heat pumps and great thermal management is one thing.

The other is battery chemistry.
Unfortunately nickel is expensive and I'm not sure if there is enough for large market penetration of electric cars. But high nickel (and potentially cobalt) batteries have less degradation from cold.

LFP batteries don't have nickel or cobalt. They might work in the cold with more management. Björn Nyland has tested a large amount of vehicles, including a made in China Tesla Model 3 that uses LFP batteries, in cold conditions.
Even Switzerland doesn't have complete public transportation coverage but it probably comes closer than just about anyplace else.
ANSI C and it's standard library reference can be read in a small book (near 150-200 pages).

Lua has nearly the same length, small reference too.
I would give yourself more credit, I highly doubt he would be able to flash a v11, I don't think he boulders much harder than v12.

Nice work by the way, Font is the best!
Are there any easy ways to try out drawing on a canvas in TypeScript, with full type annotations for the Canvas2D API so that I can get nice autocompletion and an easy ability to browse the API?

I like the idea of creating drawings directly in javascript even for my own purposes, but it'd be great if I had a type system to help me get my code right the first time...
As a Ukrainian & Russian speaker, I find Polish intelligelible, and Polish people generally understand me when I speak Ukrainian.

The languages are much closer than any of them is to Russian.
Man, not to start political flame here, but you have no idea how many tricks they use to bend your mind and force you to fear authority.

We had no real election over the last 18 years, even the one on 2000 was fueled by fear and manipulated people to vote for a certain candidate. It was all downhill from there.

We had constitution revised in a major way twice just by popular vote, with all edits being made to keep people in power staying in power and destroying institutions.
> Not to..

At face value? like how they promised to not invade Ukraine in exchange for their nukes?

> Not to turn their sons into homosexuals

What?!?

> Do you see other Europeans even trying?

Putin has threatened retaliation against any intervention, including the threat of nukes - "even trying" isn't an option, once you're in you may be all in.
No. There are certain rights to a work you cannot waive, no matter how much you want to. Even less without actually specifying what "anything" entails.
FOAF != FAFO

(Friend Of A Friend) != (Fuck Around Find Out)
I haven’t, for a few reasons.

- The logical “partitioning” of workspace between displays is a nice tool for organization, particularly when combined with Spaces/virtual desktops

- I work from home, so my main display does double duty between work and games, which is a problem with the latter with many games having bad or lackluster ultrawide support

- Ultrawides restrict display selection quite considerably and often require concessions on things like color performance, backlight bleed, pixel response times (especially curved ultrawides, which seem to all use VA panels which are known for smearing and slow response times)
I would like to get chunks off of a community grid like Nunet... There is a mod that adds LODs these days, CPU-intensive, so with a nice view the real estate does become a little valuable doesn't it? :)
Both of these applications provide tons of data to Google; they have a clear incentive to keep them running in the background.
No they are technically correct. In the reactor world "shut down" explicitly and specifically refers to chain-reaction-running mode. The reactors do still require active cooling for several days+ to avoid plant damage scenarios. Several comments on this page seem to not have a clear understanding of this difference.

Once the chain reaction is shut down - there is basically no way for the reactor to come alive (chain-reaction-wise) again on its own - not even if it's being bombed, shelled, etc. And run-away super(prompt)critical reactions are not even possible with this reactor design. These reactors are water-moderated - which means that water is used to slow down neutrons to increase their reaction probability. As the reactor heats up, the water gets less dense (even if it is still a liquid) making it a less effective moderator - this density decrease is enough to passively/automatically keep the reactor in a shut-down state. Residual decay heat from radioactivity of the fission byproducts post-shutdown is enough to damage the reactor internals for several days - hence the need for active cooling post-shutdown.

I've seen lots of crazy-exaggerated news reporting on how "bad" or "dangerous" this entire situation could be. It's not good, but neither is the war in Ukraine. It's not even remotely possible for this to be anything like Chernobyl, and I think unlikely to be nearly as bad as Fukushima (which in the grand scheme of the Tsunami - wasn't really that bad). In the war context, I don't think this nuclear plant situation is particularly notable beyond it providing a large fraction of Ukraine's power.

I am a nuclear engineer FWIW.
Please tell me where! I'm seeing 250 on backmarket.com.
> A recipe for a cake

And there we come to the nuance of copyrights, at least in the US: you can't copy the text of the recipe, but the recipe itself don't have protection itself. Specifically, the text of the recipe is literature (which is protected), the recipe itself are instructions (which is not protected). This is the whole justification into clean-room design and reverse-engineering in software.

Also psuedonymous or even anonymous publications do have copyright (insert a legalheap of asterisks here). This actually sadly results into something called "orphan works", where they don't knew (or if they knew cannot find the next-of-kin/successor company/maybe even the government where the company was incorporated) where they can ask for permission.
How Do You Select Customers for Customer Interviews?
6 numeric characters is only ~20 bits. 8 is only 27 bits.

Far too short.
They've just ensured they're never going to see a dollar from me.

I strongly considered purchasing my Raspberry pis from them, but I was put off by high shipping cost.
> The unfortunate thing about startups is that a lot of them are this fast and loose with PII

Unless it is a HIPAA-compliant startup. Then scrubbing PII is priority number 1.
I prefer the process of writing up a short document describing a feature proposal or small project using Google docs over confluence. Its self contained, limited (focused) in scope and the highlighting/commenting/editing feedback loop between multiple authors is way better.
> But even though you might get a quote-unquote promotion and be paid more, the technical specialists still might be excluded from high-level conversations. [...]

I hear you. Not only that. In our case - even if by regulation expert track and managerial track should be seen and compensated the same I know that lots of managers not only are compensated in the upper quartiles of the distribution, while experts overwhelmingly are compensated in the lower rungs. No managers also are fast tracked more easily for promotions making the factual gap even wider.

I know of executives that ensure, that experts are always one level below respective managers, even if they should be on the same hierarchical level.
People fear what happens next, those who can do their best to leave. We focus on it as it seems to be a major crisis.

But you are right, people who stay will need help as well.
This story didn’t get traction the first dozen times it was posted to HN, stop trying.
OR we can just say that it probably doesn't make a difference and that it's ok to give back to the kids the few free hours they get at home everyday by not making them do the same thing they did all the day.
off topic but in a similar Mac and display thing. I have an LG UltraFine 5k monitor that I love. I also have two MBPs, one for work (2019) and a personal 16" M1 Max.

The monitor works great plugged directly into either machine however if I try to use any sort of DP 1.4 switch both machines will only see my 5k monitor as 4k. I've tried various cables, all of which say they are DP 1.4 certified.

Anyone in this boat with me?
I've been using the LG C1 48", it's a little too tall so the upper portion of the screen rarely sees use outside of full screen video/games, but otherwise it's great. Although my opinion may change if it starts burning in significantly
> You may not like the company, but it is definitely an innovative company. They may not innovate on the things you are drawn to, but they definitely innovate. A lot too.

They certainly innovated world leading business strategies like "embrace, extend and extinguish".

As far as technical ideas and innovation are regarded, I have not seen a single instance of something they built which was not a copy or an extension of something which had been seen before.
Neither, really, it’s just that "public domain" is a US-specific legal term that doesn’t have equivalents in most countries.

For one example, in Sweden you can never fully sign away the right to have creative work attributed to your name (until 50/70 years after creation/creator death, depending on nature of the work) as a creator. You can make a pinky promise to not claim that right, but you can’t fully waive it so you could always have a change of heart and demand to be credited by name later. IIRC this came from a notion of protecting artists and photographers from predatory contracts from the print industry or something similar.

Commercial rights etc can all be fully transferred, of course.
If you want an approximately-public-domain license that pokes fun at the officious and arbitrary ideas lawyers hold, and that those lawyers say isn't officious enough, you want WTFPL.

If you want an approximately-public-domain license that seems pretty sincere but the same lawyers say isn't officious enough, you want Unlicense.

If you want an approximately-public-domain license that lawyers seem to think is quite nice, but that's more for cultural work than software, and whose creators don't recommend it be used for software, you want CC0.

If you want an approximately-public-domain license with a much more famous sibling, and plenty of lawyers say the sibling is good, you want 0BSD.
GDPR, from what the legal trainings I've had, logs aren't covered if you apply the technical requirement and costs, etc.
Shameless plug: I started Facet (https://www.facet.net/passive-search) to do just this. You set your preferences for jobs you'd be interested in (salary range, tech stack, location/remote, etc) and our algorithm matches you to jobs that fit your criteria as they come up. We're adding more and more criteria as we go to get the targeting super precise.

I'm a software engineer and I noticed that LinkedIn's business model was pay to spam. They charge $3 to send a message to a candidate, so their incentive is to have recruiters send as many messages as possible so they don't want to make it easy to target. Our business model is to charge per hire, so we try to be as efficient as possible in matching people to the right job and send the fewest candidates we can to hiring managers.

We require companies to give salary and other key information in the job postings too.

We're bootstrapped and still early, but it's' been an incredible ride so far!
https://kernhanda.github.io/tutorial-typescript-canvas-drawi...
> but we also haven't seen full recovery of the size of the labor force

Roughly 3 million people left the labor force between retirements, inability to work due to lack of childcare and similar, or death. Immigration is also negligible due to border closures. Labor force ain't coming back.

Anecdotally, every person in my circle who is in their early 60s is just holding on for Medicare (age 65) and their full retirement age to collect Social Security.

https://research.stlouisfed.org/publications/economic-synops...

https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2022/02/25/great-res...

https://www.marketplace.org/2022/01/24/how-much-labor-force-...

https://www.brookings.edu/research/is-long-covid-worsening-t...
I would assume you would claim you have English "in your head"... can you name every word in the top 5,000 words that has a "z" in it? If English is not your first language, than convert to an appropriate challenge in your native language.

We aren't computers, and that's not what we mean by having things in our head.
So they are still making tons of money off existing subscriptions?
>It braked and slowed like any other car.

Imagine you're following - at a safe distance - a vehicle. The driver of the vehicle you're following doesn't notice that the car ahead of them is emergency braking. They notice at the last second and swerve around it to avoid a collision.

You are then face to face with a nearly-stationary object which was concealed from you by the vehicle ahead of you.

From your perspective, it fell from the sky. If you don't swerve, a collision is unavoidable.
It is challenging to consider that there may be such crotch-centric thinkers in circulation, but that's diversity, I guess.
Right battery degradation over time is also a serious consideration and why I'm still in the "buy max range" camp.
I've lost 9.5% range in 3.5 years.
So you need to multiply all these factors out.
Rated Range x Battery aging x weather impact x speed impact x % charge

So for example on a 310mi rated Model 3 after 4 years, taking a 75mph highway road trip in winter it might look like

310mi x 0.9 battery age x 0.9 weather x 0.8 speed x 0.9 charge % = 180mi..

This roughly checks out with some of my Christmas road tripping recently.
Another reason I'm never buying a "240mi-ish" EV and target buying something closer to 400mi than 300mi, and only with access to a huge charging network like Tesla in 2022.
I'd argue it's the opposite.

Crypto is fairly easy to avoid as an individual - the only thing I can think of that crypto has "contaminated" is GPU prices. Otherwise, don't get involved and just watch and laugh at the dumpster fire from a safe distance. You don't have to get involved in crypto to participate in society.

Advertising on the other hand is very hard to avoid, and even blocking the ads themselves doesn't isolate you from its nasty effects such as the constant tracking and that a lot of products nowadays pivoted to be ad delivery mechanisms (try to buy a consumer-grade TV that doesn't show ads or spy on you). A lot of products & services you need to use to participate in society are involved with advertising and may sell out your data (and providing fake data might be impossible/illegal). Even some government departments (DMV, etc) do it.
Oh yeh it’s not ideal but the alternative is my relatives having a post-it note nearby with their current password written down - I feel this is a lesser of two evils
Understating your class background is a way to get around a couple of different problems: if you are successful in life, your successes are magnified because they are self-made, or even made despite the odds being against you. On the other hand, if you are not as successful as you'd like, a rougher background offers a handy justification for that. The underlying message is "my successes are more impressive, my failures aren't really my fault".
Outstanding. /s

Another private platform doing even completely ridiculous private platform actions. Just making a list of what all these 'platforms' CAN possibly do if you 'cross' their invisible line. Good luck trying to complain about this if you had nothing to do with these events and use a .ru TLD that is a domain hack to your own blog or whatnot.

I predict that they will block .ru domains in external URL shorteners to prevent them from circumventing this.

> We decided to do this due to the heavy cyber component to this war and the chance of manipulated content.

This was the same old weak excuse made to de-platform the .ru TLD from the Ukrainian Government to ICANN. This does nothing to tackle the so-called 'misinformation'.
thats just blatantly false claims. At least document those supposed hardware short-cuts then.

The main problem is that specs nowadays have become meaningless. Thunderbolt has so many variations, same with displayport and hdmi and usb. Anything in the chain can choose to embed whatever spec in whatever way they want. Its almost impossible to predict upfront if someting will work out of the box or not, especially with things like docks and dongles.
My family tried the "health share" thing too, before we created Evry Health. We used to have proper insurance, then post-ACA the prices were so outrageous it became a choice of a) pay for normal insurance via ACA or b) save/pay for our kids' education. Given those choices, we opted to use Medi-share? for a few years.
Firesheep (2010)
That's definitely in the plans! Multi-step or multi-page forms are pretty far out, but conditional logic is pretty high on the list.

One of the great aspect of Fetch Forms is that both of these can done right now with some code on the front the frontend. Conditional logic would be tricky with validation, but multi-step forms would be fairly since you'll probably already have a build the step workflow yourself. You'd just pass in the appropriate fields from the Fetch Form to each step.
I had persistent problems with mouse jitter on just one external monitor with the M1 Air. The problem was fixed with betterDummy. I mean, this is pretty disappointing, and wasted a lot of my time. Lucky the M1 macs are so good in every other way.