skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The ZF8 is in plenty of euro Audis as well, but only the big, expensive stuff since it's a longitudinal gearbox. The more common, smaller Audis would be on the MQB transverse platform that can't use the ZF8. And Audi has been using a dual clutch on some of their lower-end MLB cars.

Anything A6/Q7 and up is a ZF8 if it's an automatic.
It's odd to attach "contributing to toxic divisiveness" to someone pattern-matching, rather than the people creating the pattern.

It's all signaling & identification, so if you don't want people seeing a Thin Blue Line flag & going "maybe that's not somewhere I want to be", talk with the thin-blue-line people & get them to stop doing the things that make some people want to avoid them.
Which is why microwaves are known to be safe because they are lower frequency than even light so the only known biological effect is heating which is purely a function of watts per kg exposure.
>as they can get a better paying job by switching companies within the same industry whenever they like.

Most workers are people without college degrees who can't even go a month without a paycheck or afford to move out of pocket.

I don't think many Americans even have any direct concept of what unionization is like, because a lot of them have barely ever been part of organized labour in their lifetime, and their only experience with it is a barrage of negative info put out by Amazon or Musk.
Isn't that just how the Supreme Court works though (and I think appeals courts in general)? I thought it was literally just judges/justices questioning lawyers, not witnesses or the defendant on the stand or something.

Maybe I'm just inferring that from how I've seen appeals courts portrayed on TV shows though; I guess I haven't really ever actually been in person to any appeal.
Inscopix | Backend Software Engineer | Vancouver, BC | Full-Time | https://boards.greenhouse.io/inscopixinc/jobs/4300485004

Inscopix is a neurotechnology company that specializes in products for preclinical and academic neuroscience research. Our vision is to drive new treatments to dramatically improve the health and well-being of people suffering from debilitating brain and nervous system disorders. We have recently launched our cloud-based platform for organizing and analyzing neuroscience research data.

The data product team at Inscopix is looking for a backend engineer to assist with the development of our cloud product's infrastructure and services. If you've got experience with Python/Django and Postgres we'd love to talk. More details in the link below.

Apply at: https://boards.greenhouse.io/inscopixinc/jobs/4300485004

If you have any questions or would like to discuss the position in greater detail feel free to reach out to me at bneufeld at inscopix.com

We are also looking for a Senior Product Manager, Marketing/GTM in Mountain View, CA - https://boards.greenhouse.io/inscopixinc/jobs/4412241004
10 minutes of a c6i.32xlarge costs less than a dollar at on-demand rates in the us-east-2 AWS region. That'll get you 128 vCPUs and 256 gb of memory.

I think people put up with a lot of stuff that there's no reason to any more with on-demand computing.
> This comment is ridiculous.

I suggest finding more polite ways to critique a post. Otherwise discussions tend to get boring quickly.

Also, the GP was explicitly describing their perception, not trying to promote it as truth. One interesting response would be "I really think that's false. I wonder how we reached such different conclusions."
He might mean the extremely selective reporting not being good reporting?
Location: Silicon Valley / San Francisco Bay Area (CA), Pittsburgh (PA)
Remote: Open to it
Willing to relocate: Open to it
Technologies: Python, PyTorch, TensorFlow, Keras, HuggingFace, SpaCy, NLTK, NumPy, Pandas, Sci-kit Learn, Flask, JavaScript, Express, React, React Native, PostgreSQL, SQLite
Résumé/CV: https://rpandey.tech
Email: '%s.%s@%s.com' % ('rohan', 'pandey', 'gmail')

I'm a research consultant studying at Carnegie Mellon who's won over 10 hackathons with my full-stack experience and published machine learning research papers at top venues like NeurIPS and EMNLP.

My areas of interest include Deep Learning, Natural Language Processing, Neurotechnology, and Genomics, but I also just love doing AI/ML research in a customer-oriented startup context.

Open mainly to consulting positions.

https://rpandey.tech
Car being manual is good protection measure in the USA
It's great that people are standing up against the abusive power of big companies.

When will Apple (App Store) developers unionize?
I wouldn't game with it, but keynav (https://www.semicomplete.com/projects/keynav/ / https://github.com/jordansissel/keynav) is pretty great.
Careful you might have to explain inverse-square law.
The only "workers" who come out ahead in unionized workplaces under current federal labor law are the lawyers.
Location: Philadelphia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Amazon Seller Central (Fulfillment by Amazon (FBA) + FBM), Shopify, Google Ads, Facebook Ads, Google Analytics, eBay, Etsy, various CMS

Résumé/CV: Contact Me

Email: jflint987@gmail.com

I’m a seasoned Amazon FBA expert, including planning, listing, advertising, and logistics. Additionally, I’m well-versed in various other e-commerce, marketing, and analytics tools. I’m looking for a new gig where I can use my experience to grow both fledgeling and developing merchants. Also interested in contract/freelance for the right project. Reach out for more info.
How's the Internet in Lexington? Is there a reliable 1Gbps+ provider?
> Out of many criticisms of the U.S. that the country deserves, its mostly rigid protection of free speech rights in a formal sense is one good thing, and it hasn't led to a hell of bigotry, or at least no more so than have weaker protections for free speech in other countries.

Depends on how you measure it. The US has some pretty notable racial issues, even compared to other Anglosphere countries. I wouldn't put that down to freedom of speech laws, but it's also not a very good defense of those laws to say that it's affected the level of bigotry in the US.
This is getting so out of hand, it's not even funny anymore. Just like the blacklist/whitelist debate or the github master branch shitshow. Are there no real problems left?
I had a Compaq similar to this and it had a trackball that would clip onto the right side. I would love to see something like that hooked up to GPIO.

Very neat project.
>>none of the new electric car offers that

Eh? I literally got a brand new electric VW e-Up last week, it's exactly that. It even still has analog dials, and VW provides a mount for your phone instead of an "infotainment" system. The height of sophistication is DAB radio and heated front window and seats.

I highly recommend it, it's a hoot - and with 150 miles range and rapid charging capability it's more than enough for all my needs.

That's the dashboard in it, it's as "bare minimum" as it gets:
https://media.drivingelectric.com/image/private/s--7PGbPUr6-...
It doesn't seem like such a stretch to conceptualize that if PCA assigns a tiny weight to a variable (assume all variables have been pre de-biased to mean 0, std dev 1) then it is saying it's a feature that doesn't contribute much to the overall prediction and therefore "deselecting" it by merging it with several other variables that it's correlated with, and downweighting it relative to them.

Most successful techniques I see in deep nets take the incoming features and mux them into intermediate features which are the actual ones being learned. Feature selection and PCA are in a sense just built into the network.
It is a cheap and meaningless observation.

In another decade, a bitcoin will be as valuable as a Cabbage-Patch doll.
We're living in the past, and it's terrible you have to choose between high DPI and high refresh rates. Buy a high DPI monitor and edit text for an hour and you can never go back. Play a game at 144hz and you can never go back. But you can't have both at the same time, and that's not even mentioning the beauty of doing all of this on an Ultrawide. Either way you're going to be shelling out a fortune and waiting or top of the line graphics cards which will only be getting more expensive.

I thought I was young enough to be living past the era of dial up, but now I realize my own dial up is the display.
I normally cry cancel culture and I find this awful despite not sympathizing with the man's views. Likewise I'm concerned about the impact of 'nuisance' laws in the UK on legitimate dissent despite finding most protestors to be annoying.
Most journalists have specialties: sports, international affairs, economics, etc. Some get be quite specific. Reporters may specialize in the tech industry, or just on some narrow aspect of the tech industry (electric vehicles, social media, etc.)

Presumably a "climate misinformation reporter" is one whose assigned beat is misinformation about the climate. There are already reporters who specialize in climate change. Climate misinformation is a big subset of that -- what misinformation is spreading, how it's spreading, where it's coming from, why it's wrong.

Perhaps it's their full-time job, or perhaps it's just one of several hats they wear at the BBC. I'd be curious to know whether they associate their jobs more with the climate reporters or with social media reporters. Perhaps there's enough overlap that they needed to dedicate somebody to work with both.
I have already replied to this in a child comment to your original comment. Cutting off the internet is not realistic, there are ways around it.
That emotional charge is pretty specific to a single culture, while English is used by a large part of the world as second language. It's ok to try to right the wrongs you are guilty of, but please stop trying to project that guilt to other cultures. Where I live there were no slaves or slavery after ca. 1600 - and even before that it was foreign institution imported from the Mongols. That's enough time for emotions to settle down, really.
I think you may be looking for an issue where there is none on this one. While "the usual crowd" absolutely rightly believes in canceling the cancelers as pushback for anti-freedom policies like the cancel culture embraced by the left and progressives, I just Googled the guy's name and there's barely any news articles on it at all aside from a few tabloid-tech style sites like this one, starting a day or two ago. I'd chalk this one up to "most people have no idea this even happened".
Isn't open-shop effectively "no union" in practice? What threat does a union have when the company can just hire non-union workers?
> you don't take 65 and 66, you take 329 and 182.

you take all of them and run it through an appropriate extractor. it is very easy for ADC error to have structure and bias.
> On linux, there are 30 different programs and config files to do it and the linux community seems to be perpetually at war with them, with 25 of them silently or loudly broken at any given moment. The only one that works reliably, setxkbmap, is temporary.

I got used to this on Mac and was kinda shocked how difficult it was to make it work everywhere on Linux, when I last tried it about 18 months ago. I spent (well, wasted) a lot of time digging through suggestions for how to do it, half of which didn't work and the rest of which only worked some places. On a new Mac it takes maybe 20 seconds to configure, simply using the GUI, and that's it.
I made a video showing a slow zoom-in to Waldo in the first hundred million hex digits of pi, using your color palette. Feel free to use it if you want with a link back to this comment, I release it under CC-BY.

https://0x0.st/oq0Q.mp4

(The idea is basically that each consecutive 988 bytes gets put into an individual 19x26 8 bit image with your color palette, and these are then stacked in row order.)
He might've gotten more chatty during the Zoom era but Thomas went from no talking to some talking after Scalia died. They voted together most of the time, and Scalia sure did enough talking for the both of them.

See:
https://www.cnn.com/2016/02/29/politics/supreme-court-claren...
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2014/06/24/upshot/24up-s...
(NB: the developers guide says to ping if there's no activity for a week)
because it didn't happen in the US. we've long since accepted that freedom of thought in Europe is a lost cause.
That's a textbook run-on sentence.
Hamburger University
Actually, there is and never has been a tragedy of the commons. Historically, commons have been managed by highly evolved communal practice. The so-called tragedies occured after powerful interests first dismantled those practices, and then sought to exploit the commons. Even Hardin (originator of the ToC concept) has acknowledged this. The idea that human societies had commons that were just open to anyone to do anything, and thus they got screwed up is completely ahistorical. It's also a widely used tool in the rhetorical arguments deployed against a return to true (historical) commons.

I am not aware of anyone demonizing farmers. It's not demonizing farmers to note the evaporative loss caused by flood and spray irrigation - that's simply a fact. It's not demonizing farmers to note that the whole idea of turning the highly insolated SW into a garden for the nation was originated at a specific time and place, by a specific group of people who refused to be curious about water. It's not demonizing farmers to note that the practice of growing crops for export is effectively the same as exporting water.

But yes, cooperation in pursuit of mutal goals is a great idea. One approach that I think has a lot of promise is a system that affects the purchase of water rights for municipal use, from farmers. The purchasing city pays some amount for the water rights, but then throws in a substantial additional payment to cover the capital cost of the farmer converting to drip irrigation. Everybody wins!
I'm aware of the existence of China's social credit system, but that's not exactly a system I'm keen on holding up as a something to strive for. This being in the UK, I feel we should look at UK historical norms, not China's.
Looks interesting. It doesn’t have a formal specification, but there may be things from TaskPaper https://www.taskpaper.com/guide/getting-started/ that you may find interesting.

There are lots of things that support the basic TaskPaper format: https://support.hogbaysoftware.com/t/taskpaper-extensions-wi...
That's a very Vitalik thing to do.

For all the heat he gets from Bitcoiners I consider it a net negative that crypto split up into so many different camps.

I wonder how the crypto space would have looked like if the Bitcoin space allowed people like Vitalik to work within it instead of being driven away.
> that's kind of a crucial difference, though, isn't it

It's a crucial difference for emergency situations only, which does not include your insulin example. The sheer majority of insulin use is not from people going from not knowing they need insulin, to needing insulin on an emergency basis. Rather, there is plenty of time for a market dynamic of shopping between suppliers to do its work. The main reason this concept seems so foreign is that we're presently prevented shopping around by "insurance" cartels and opaque pricing, and then we're shown extortionary fake prices on bills. Right now we're essentially designing the whole system around people who cannot afford drugs, while making them directly unaffordable to most everyone. This is not a sustainable system!

> For those who need drugs, they have an inflexible demand for the drug (buy it of suffer/die), and the drug is essentially non-fungible with other drugs.

I'm not making the claim that restoring market mechanics will solve the whole problem. That's the kind of grandiose claim that proponents of governments feeding the cancer usually engage in. Rather, restoring market mechanics is a mere first step towards healthcare sanity, no matter who ends up paying.

Drugs themselves are given government granted monopolies, both by patents and FDA approval. Maintaining these monopolies while allowing a free for all pricing dynamic is obviously a nonstarter. But keep in mind the dynamic is just as broken regardless whether individual users are paying or not!

Perhaps my whole point would be better phrased in terms of choice. From what I know, there are several different types of insulin of varying effectiveness and convenience. Should people be forced to buy the best gold-plated "insurance" (aka cartel bundle), possibly only available through a specific employer, just to be able to get "approval" for the best kind of insulin for their own medical situation? Or rather should access to each type be openly available, and every individual able to choose to pay a little more to get a type that benefits them better?

I think people reacting negatively to the idea of restoring some market mechanics envision some utopia where everyone easily gets the best version for free, but this is wildly unworkable especially taking into account yet-to-be-developed drugs. In the best case this system gets mediated by doctors and "medical need", which creates its own autonomy-denying paternalistic dynamic.
Yeah, reasonable.
Large production instances of Next.js tend to rely on server-side rendering almost exclusively. Paired with react-query + cached api/Redis, you get short build times and a fast user experience (Remix has a very similar approach as well).

Gatsby is also a great static site generator. Most sites render with JavaScript disabled + the framework provides some of the best tools to create increase Lighthouse scores. It's only weakness is the build speed once you pass +100 pages.

That said, the primary issues around static site generators are:

1. Build speeds - (choose Hugo, Zola, Eleventy.js)

2. Creating pages from external data - (choose Next.js, Eleventy.js, Gatsby)

3. Real-time previews - (requires work but most JS-based frameworks can do this without issue)

4. Ease of use - (choose Jekyll)
Well, there is this theory...
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21457072/
Mojo Vision smart contact lenses are now “feature complete”
Indeed, DHTs in generally are pretty hard on phones, even laptops. Even a few dozen packets a minute can use a fair bit of battery.

Seems like a DHT service running on a Raspberry Pi (on wall power), ddwrt router, maybe a plugin for "Home assistant" (an open source Siri/Google home like widget) would allow a phone to get the advantages of a DHT, without chewing through expensive mobile batteries or bandwidth.
I get the different values part, but even if I set aside the "as an American" free speech issues, 150 hours of community service seems WAY over what's necessary. That's nearly a month of full time work!
Okay, but Linux is a monorepo; it might be a lot of work if they can't be automatically fixed, but you could change the standard and switch over every single driver at once. (Ignoring, of course, out of tree drivers, which I suppose shouldn't be totally ignored but which aren't generally viewed as blockers.)
At a previous job, I had to do a penetration test on a platform, and I had the same thing. Any SQL errors would just crash the back end entirely and I'd have to wait for them to bring it back up manually, which could take a long time since I was on the US West coast and they were based in the UK.

Among all the other security issues they had (easily gained a root shell via template injection, multiple XSS issues, CSRF, basically everything in the OWASP Top 10), to call their security posture Swiss cheese would be an understatement.

A couple months after my test, the entire project was scrapped.
I have an electric converted 914 if you want to pick it up. It’s even in need of a few battery packs so it won’t all be done before you get your hands on it.
it's two commands for me. What issues do you face?
"Note 7 situation"—I don't understand this reference, can you explain?
Is there a better way to catch errors like this?

Looking through the PR it looks like this file was accidentally changed, I assume with a project wide search and replace.

I could easily imagine myself missing this when reviewing the PR "oh it's just changing a whole bunch of specs, go ahead".
Location: Boulder, CO
Remote: Yes
Willing to Relocate: No, but I can do site visits

Techne Solutions, LLC is a embedded engineering consulting and services firm specializing in custom hardware and software development - assembly to RTOS.

E-mail James Phillips at james@technesolutionsllc.com to connect or request a quote.

www.technesolutionsllc.com
> "They" uses the plural verb form in pretty much all situations, even if it only refers to a single person.

This is the problem. I'd like to remind everyone that the context is the usability of a government services website.

> This should be pretty intuitive to most native English speakers

How about non-native speakers?

> most bodies encourage (or at least allow) the use of the singular they

The British style guides advise against it.

I'd ask everyone, rather than repeatedly reminding me that in casual speech we can use different constructions, what is the benefit of using this particular construction in a formal context wherein comprehension is paramount?
Most any vehicle with "telematics" available made in the last ~10 years is calling home with your location and a variety of information like cabin and outdoor air temperature, whether the wipers and headlights are on, etc. The data is sold to third parties, with varying levels of anonymization. This happens regardless of whether you're paying for a subscription to their telematics, whether you have a GPS navigation system optioned, etc.

I know this because a friend worked for a company trying to monetize that data for weather forecasting.

If you want to disable this nonsense, just unplug the cellular antenna and connect it to a dummy load.
Closures in the Nanos Unikernel
Echobind (https://echobind.com/)
REMOTE (USA-only)

We build web and mobile apps.

Perks:

* 20% personal investment time EVERY WEEK.
Learn, create, give presentations, etc.

* Life-first culture. NEVER get asked to work late or on weekends.

* Work on a variety of projects.

* Work on great tech for interesting clients. Univision, Teladoc, Bose, Axios to name a few.

** The job listings are for iOS / eng mgr / PM, but our core skillsets are React Native, React web (Next.js), Node. Some Ruby on Rails as well. Don't hesitate to apply. **

It's a great place to work. You will grow and you will love it.

Open positions: https://echobind.com/careers
If that is the only killer app crypto can produce then it's not useful to most people and will stay a niche technology forever.
I would argue that many don't hate OOP in general, but rather take issue with class-based OOP (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Class-based_programming) and the forcing of it as the default paradigm in various languages. There are other definitions as to what OOP is, and other paradigms that are useful.

"I made up the term object-oriented, and I can tell you I did not have C++ in mind." --Alan Kay

I'm quite sure that applies to Java's and Python's takes on it.

Many disliked the years of pushing class-based OOP as if the only or best answer to any programming problem must be its usage, when clearly that's not the case. Which functional languages shows, and the programming world did fine before class-based OOP became popular, for the wrong reasons.
Unions often train their members and self-enforce safety standards. Both of these things provide a higher quality labor pool for the employer.
What would the beach be like if everyone went today?

It's not unreasonable to use the actual context when deciding
I think it's just a function of climate science being done in Celsius. I've never once seen average global temperature rise communicated in F. All of thw water rights and units are in imperial because those are strictly US-based.

Also, it's not like "Temperatures have risen 3 degrees Celsius altogether since 1970" is meaningful outside of climate science.
Automating ML Blog Posts with ML (Wandb and OpenAI)