skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Now would not be a great time to be in that area when "knockoff" switches have pretty much out-innovated Cherry into irrelevance

But that aside, as other comments point out the ZF8 is not Audi specific, Plenty of non-M car BMWs use it, and even heavy duty pick up trucks are running with ZF8s now
.. reads post bemusedly from a reliable Linux desktop
All energy, no matter where absorbed, ends up as heat. So, the heat is meaningless to talk about unless you are making popcorn.

It is not the heat, at the end, that makes your phone work. You may read up on how antennas work, if you care to have any actual, you know, facts. I promise it won't say one word about heat.
Yes, and my whole point is that assembly does not have those semantics either. The computer is an imperative machine.
Or, buy a different 5K monitor? Apple is not the only game in town here.
> even compared to other Anglosphere countries

lol. I find it hard to not laugh at that. Having done business in US, UK, and varrious places in Europe, my first exposure to business culture outside of the US left me utterly shocked about the high levels of blatant and unabashed racism that was ubiquitous outside of the US.

It often involved racial groups that weren't legible to me as an American but was was particularly striking in how unprofessional it was. In the US someone might quietly dislike some race or another, but in a professional context someone explaining a project delay with "You know those <race> can't be trusted to get anything right." would be shocking, but I encountered statements like that outside of the US a dozen times across multiple countries.
Reverie Labs (YC W18) | Cambridge/Boston, MA | Backend and Full-Stack Roles | Onsite (Temporarily Remote) | https://www.reverielabs.com

At Reverie Labs, we’re rethinking drug discovery by building a biotech company that looks and feels like a tech company. We are actively working on several cancer therapeutics programs and building an internal platform to accelerate discovery. We’re looking for engineers across the tech stack, including data scientists, front-end engineers, and full-stack devs to expand the computational systems that generate the next era of life-saving treatments for millions of patients. If you think you might enjoy any of these types of projects, we’d love to hear from you!

* Architecting a Django REST-driven internal application development ecosystem that supports multiple drug development programs.

* Building performant software for billion-scale molecular analyses alongside machine learning engineers.

* Designing and implementing front-end interfaces that enable our in-house chemistry team to interface with software.

* Using Pandas/R/Plotly/Dash or any other of your favorite analysis tools to extract meaningful insights from datasets.

* Combining a set of 25+ in-house experimental assays and 50+ external data streams into a universally accessible data platform.

* Using a modern cloud-first development stack, giving you access to effectively infinite computing power.

* Owning the full development cycle of a product from ideation to implementation to deployment (of course in collaboration with a team!)

We were in the W18 batch of YC and are now based in the biotech hub in Cambridge, MA. We offer competitive salary and above-market equity. Benefits include full medical, dental, and vision coverage, flexible vacation policy, and gym membership. If you have any questions or want to apply, please reach out to me at ankit@reverielabs.com (I’m one of the founders), or apply at our website here: https://reverielabs.com/careers.
sure, but foo.foo.foo overrides foo.foo or foo.bar etc. It seems sort of ridiculous.
Generics can make your Go code Faster
You Should Be Using PowerShell
"A good example". That really doesn't mean it's "the only" example.

BTW not my words.
The story about monkeys shifted all the time between groups, and the status-seeking ones being most stressed, made me think about my experience changing teams/jobs.

I'm generally not a status seeking person, I don't care about promotions etc. as long as job/team/pay is good. I consider myself ok programmer but not top one.

When I join a new team, I don't want status per se, but I want people to know that I don't suck. Which is in fact status seeking. Typically first year in a new team is kinda exhausting each time due to ramping up a lot of new knowledge and trying to prove my value. (That's why I try to only change ~every 3 years; to have enough breathing room, but when I get tired of a project, I need to change).
Seems very interesting, because I'm little frustrated by working with Rails on Ubuntu(Windows WSL). My employer is forced to use it because they want to manage employee's machines for security purpose.

I'm from India and already working for a US based client, are you accepting applicants from India or just US ?
Privilege is multidimensional, for crying out loud.
Find the radio, remove the aerial/sim card, done.
False. Again.
> Unlike Mexico, New York City does not need to maintain its borders or enforce a monopoly on the use of force and a supreme law -- because New York City is not a Westphalian state, it is just a municipal government covering a few hundred square miles!

you'd think that's the case, but it seems fairly normal for countries to have more police officers than soldiers[1][2]. Just looking at g8 countries:

soldiers police officers
Canada 67,400 67,425
France 203,250 282,612
Germany 183,500 279,200
Italy 165,500 276,750
Japan 247,150 296,700
United Kingdom 148,500 148,893
United States 1,388,100 686,665

Which makes sense, considering that it's the police officers that are in charge of "enforce a monopoly on the use of force and a supreme law". In the 21st century, border incursions are rare compared to criminal activity.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_and_dependen...

[2] https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/military-...
> less well for people who aren't and don't

This is patently and blatantly not true. I have installed Ubuntu to my mom and my wife's parents, and they are happily browsing internet ever after, without any malware or crapware. In the past few years I have spent ~0 hours on maintenance of these devices.

Previously, when they were using Windows, it was a never-ending nightmare.

You see, a well set up Ubuntu is perfect for people who need the computer to just work. They just can't break it!
Are you saying that, by the nature of media having to be large corporations, they need to protect other large corporations and therefore paint an incorrect view of the world?

My sole question is, how have they built such large audiences. Do people enjoy hearing corporate-loving stories? Or do people rely on well-designed documentaries, articles and websites to assess the accuracy of the contents, betting everything on the production value?
Or are those newspapers surfing on ancient glory and wearing off some reputation? But if so, what builds a reputation, and which newspapers are currently building a reputation by having quite-accurate content?
Adobe and Serif won't be around forever. The list of reasons why NOT to be on Linux in some form has been, and continues to, shrink as old proprietary software gives way to the new. While it's true that industry software is often restrictive when it comes to OS requirements and Linux is often not supported, I think we are seeing more and more platform-agnostic software especially in the for of web applications.
https://bookshop.org/books/the-body-electric-electromagnetis...
Who is doing "PL research" in package management?
Mercury | Full Time | REMOTE OR SF/NYC/Toronto/Portland | Backend Engineer, Backend Engineer Intern, Complier Engineer (GHC), DevOps Engineer, Frontend Engineer, Full-stack Engineer, Full, Full-stack Engineer, Full-stack Engineering Intern, Security Engineer, Senior Design Engineer - Web Experience
Mercury (www.mercury.com) is building a bank for startups. Backed by a16z, CRV, and Coatue. Recently raised $120M Series B at $1.62B valuation.

Tech stack: - Haskell - Typescript - React - Postgres - Swift/Kotlin - Nix

We are hiring across technical and non-technical roles and are open to fully remote employees anywhere in the US or Canada. Please feel free to email veronica at mercury dot com with any questions, or apply directly at www.mercury.com/jobs.
You're in the Lands In Between, a vast uncaring world where you're but a spec. Not just any spec however, you're Tarnished, and youre not the only one. Not all of them care to be great, most of them are just trying to do their thing, and only one other of your fellow Tarnished care about doing the impossible; assembling the Elden Ring. No one cares if you die, in fact most npc are amazed you're not already dead. You can build your outlier how ever you want, play it however you want to play it, and the RP involved means you organically get to your ending based on the quests you choose to care about.

All of this is to say, my mind shifts when I am playing to what CP 2077 could have been. Replace Tarnished with Edge Runner, Lands In Between with Night City, the Elden Ring bringing down a Mega Corp and it all feels natural. Not to bring up CDPR hate or anything, just that Elden Ring fills a hole that was promised by other games.
10x Genomics | Pleasanton, CA & San Francisco, CA | Remote (US Only) or Onsite

We're a biotech company that creates software, hardware, and chemistry to accelerate humanity's understanding of biology. Last month, we held our annual event where we discussed how customers make discoveries with our products. We unveiled our in situ platform, Xenium, for the first time [1]!

Our software team creates products that enable scientists to analyze complex biological data. For example, a scientist may use our software to determine precisely which cell types could be cancerous. We utilize Go, React, Typescript, and Electron to create intuitive visualization and web applications. We've written our data pipelines using the Numpy/Scipy/Pandas stack, and we're making increasing use of Rust [2].

We've always been and continue to be remote-friendly. We'll be posting more jobs in the next few weeks, so please contact me directly with your resume at kevin.wu@10xgenomics.com. We're always looking to bring on generalists.

We look forward to hearing from you, and good luck with your search!

[1]: https://pages.10xgenomics.com/SMR-2022-02-EVENT-CORP-XPERIEN...

[2]: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-03382-2
Oh yes they do. See: Rust Belt.

I think you’re drastically underestimating the influence of unionization.
I still use https://github.com/jigish/slate on Monterey and it works great!
The only way social security will "run dry" is if Congress lets it die.
Especially when it's an assertion about the definition of a word.
I've tried to switch to Linux every year for the last decade, but I never manage to complete the switch. I tried again in January and this time I couldn't get Firefox to use GPU acceleration at all, making all web videos extremely choppy. "Yeah you shoudn't use an AMD GPU". The suggestion I got was to just use MPlayer to watch YouTube videos. Ohh well I guess I'll try again next year.
No, I wasn't quite assuming you are anti-union, but that is one of the most common bits of anti-union propaganda. There's a true issue there but I don't think it's proportional to the amount of time this specific problem gets in these discussions.

I think it comes down to what you expect from people who are being treated poorly. Do you only accept "pure" moral acts as valid? Is small unfairness to a few justified to prevent large unfairness to many? It seems like we have different answers to these questions, but I don't think either can be dismissed as inherently against worker freedom or agency.

I care very very much about practical power for people who need it right now. I care a lot less about abstract freedoms that material conditions prevent people from being able to act on.
> Todo lists are ephemeral. They're not meant to be stored and archived.

I have many recurring items on my todo list. So those might be nice to be portable between apps.
So if your product can be made entirely in China by cheap workers and shipped here, why would I order from you? What value do you add? I can already order directly on Aliexpress and even talk to Chinese customer service agents in English - and they've been delightful to work with by the way.
At some point you need to break the paradigm to do anything useful, be it some IO, or whatever. Working in a FP way for as long as appropriate will make large parts of your program better testable and avoid large amounts of unwelcome surprises. If at some point you got some result, which you want to let affect the real world, then you can still limit mutation to that place, where you got the result. I would avoid that for as long as possible, to have larger parts of my program be easy to reason about.

GUI has been one of the strongholds of mutation-encouraging paradigms though. It should be said. I would use it as an example, where one probably might need mutation for performance reason and for the reason, that I find it a bit too overheady to create a new widget for every small change. I don't know enough about how some languages try to solve this and stay declarative or functional, to comment on that.
The concern presented by this author is a very valid one that I myself have been struggling with for over a decade now. I have been diagnosed with major depressive disorder since I was 13 years old. It however took me until last year to receive a diagnosis for autism and ADHD. My entire life I have fought and struggled against my brain in order to fit in, and actively harmed my own mental health by trying to change aspects of my personality that I categorized as maladaptive coping behaviors. I really thought that I could train myself out of being autistic, and one day when I was driving home having a breakdown I realized that I kept telling myself that I was going to "grow out" of my autistic behaviors. I think that it is valid to find pride in the way that I have overcome and learn to cope with my depression, but I'm not proud because I have depression and I certainly believe that it should be treated at all costs. However, I think that having pride in being autistic makes sense because it is a different way of being in the world. It still presents me with unique challenges that someone who is neurotypical may not face, but it isn't something that I can treat until it goes away and trying to do so has harmed me massively. It's also something that is difficult for me because the world itself is not designed to be accessible to me, as opposed to depression or struggling with an eating disorder or addiction. Those will always be harmful to you and don't make sense to be proud about as I feel that implies that you don't feel they should be treated.
> I don't believe that you need to have a working poor, but I'm curious to hear the argument as to why it's necessary

I don't either. I believe there is distinction from poor and the bottom, which is why I like the word "bottom". There is always a floor somewhere and they will be the ones perpetually "struggling" because struggle as they want for more but at the end of the day, they are fed and housed and so on. I would not advocate for a bad standard of living, but I also generally think the bottom's standard of living is not so bad in the current USA. (I do happen to think very wealth folks should be taxed more highly and offset the tax burden of the lower brackets. Politically, I feel like even if they taxed the ultra rich more, it would not lead to reduced taxes for others, there would just be more revenue for the govt).

> After all, it's their work that's generating the profit, so they should be able to decide where it goes.

No, I just don't agree here. I'm a capitalist even with it's pitfalls. I want investors to have an incentive to invest. After all, it's shareholder's investment that provided worker's a job to begin with and created the company that can provide them a paycheck at all. Everyone is free to start and manage their own company if they which to have control of profits. But employee's get a paycheck (... and other compensation that the company decides to provide).
Years ago I had a phone screening with Daniel Gross when he founded Greplin... Right out of high school.

As someone in my late 20s, I was honestly concerned about working for a teenager; but he left such a mark that every few years I Google him and Greplin. Interesting to see where he goes.
Absolutely, if they're happy with their situation (or I guess, were happy with it), I'm in no place to say its wrong. But it does seem to place streinous demands on the people working on it. Afterall, the story does end with him being forced to abandon his own baby, not entirely of his own choice. That doesn't sound like a normal side project to me, but I'm likely out of touch with big FOSS
Britain has mini-roundabouts, which are a good alternative to many smaller junctions. It's just a painted white dot, about the size of a small car, in the middle of the junction.

Since the "circle" is so small, you yield to approaching vehicles on the junction, but also to a vehicle waiting at the entrance to your right¹, i.e. the vehicle that is waiting in the direction you're looking in anyway for traffic on the "circle".

If there are no other cars, you barely need to slow down.

In most cases, even if the junction is busy, a car trying to enter from an uncommon direction will quickly be able to go as someone in the main direction will need to yield.

¹ Driving on the left in Britain, of course.
Feeling fulfilled doesn't pay the bills, unfortunately.
Botw is so much more than just NES Zelda. That the two are non linear is just one similarity.
Or add the circles intentionally? At least they wont pop in and out then.
The point is to recognize discrimination.
well at first blush, looks like he re-invented graph rewriting. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graph_rewriting - on cursory examination, he did not seem to mention that what he was doing with term rewriting was in any way equivalent to this very well known material at all. Maybe I missed this .. also, it is known that you can define some turning equivalence properties to such graph representations, for example : https://arxiv.org/abs/1703.09406 - so therefore you could also assume that this model can compute any computable function. And so, hence, it would seem valid to assume that a physics model can run on such a substrate.
> outside of the way things change naturally on their own.

"Naturally on their own", you say?

It sounds like you consider humans outside of forces of nature, outside of evolution.

Are you a theist perhaps?

I'm trying to understand your position, because to me humans and human relationships and human societies and human actions seem (obviously) a part of nature. They're complex systems, yes, but there's nothing inorganic or unnatural or magical about them. The same rules of biology and physics apply as everywhere else.

And yes, coercing others to capture more resources for self seems a prototypical example of a (co-)evolutionary arms race.
Nuna (https://www.nuna.com) | San Francisco & Remote (US only)| Full-time | ONSITE (fully-remote now) | Visa Transfer

We build data and analytics solutions that will help shift the US healthcare system to one based on value and quality. Our technical challenges are complex and compelling, and the work we do has the potential to impact millions of lives. We partner with healthcare plans, providers, and the government. Data can be a powerful driver of change—but only when it’s acted upon with empathy. Our technology, data, and analytics solutions help healthcare payers, and providers get the answers they need to make quality care more affordable for millions of people.

Open positions include:

* Software Engineers - Front End / Backend / Full Stack( All levels from Jr to TL/Staff Software Engineer)

* Senior UX Designer / Data Visualization

* System Administrator (San Francisco)

* Senior Recruiter

* Project Managers - Value Platform / Episodes of Care / Payment Reporting

* Health Data Analysts

Jobs Board: https://bit.ly/nuna-jobs

Backend Tech Stack: AWS/GCP, Clickhouse, Java, Spark, Scala, Python, Puppet, Go

Web Tech Stack: Python backend (Django), React, Typescript

Questions? Email: recruiting+hn@( our domain)
I’m curious why this was downvotes?
last week someone in Sweden asked me if L.A and San Francisco were next to each other. There is lots of knowledge about California that is not as common as you might suppose.
The litestream project was created by https://github.com/benbjohnson who wrote https://github.com/boltdb/bolt (a key value store) which has been instrumental (from my point of view) in the Go community as one of the original choices for an embedded database as it was not only fast, but had transactions with stable snapshots.

It was used by https://github.com/blevesearch/bleve, https://github.com/etcd-io/etcd, and number of other projects.

These days, https://github.com/dgraph-io/badger is often favored because of it's improved write throughput.
Today only. Amazon has the new Razer Speakeasy AI Powered 4K Facial Recognition Smart Mask (Cloud White, RZ-202223-BBX) for $749 with free shipping. Has built-in 12-layer airborne particle filtering, plus automatically responds to people using AI-driven speech recognition and face pattern recognition via the 4K camera embedded under the nose.

It talks for you; because who wants to be bothered with that anymore?
Awesome, thanks for the recommendation. I'll look into his writing!
Come on now, the Porsche engine in the 944 is miles better than the Audi one in the 924. Got rid of all the vibration issues. Granted the base 944 is a bit slow, but I’ve currently got an ‘86 951 and it’s still a great car today. The weight distribution on it is just perfect. Much more fun to drive and way more reliable than the ‘85 Ferrari 308 that I recently sold.
from an outside of perspective, these don't seem to be compelling reasons why Amazon might not do the same.

Amazon can choose to lose a LOT of money and bear tight margins in the retail business (as they do already). And they can just move the equipment, they don't have to lose them.

I think the reason Amazon might just not do it is there is a lot of scrutiny and discourse against Amazon is politically favorable, that they would embellish their brand as "evil" even further - whether it be real or not.
> While I'm sure an example could be found if you looked hard enough, I have never once heard of anyone crying 'racist' about normal people making the normal OK hand sign innocently.

https://www.nbcsandiego.com/news/local/sdge-worker-fired-ove...
This is how bitcoin works, 144 blocks every day, 10mins each on average!
Idk. Try living in a small town with no entertainment or food other than burgers and wings. It's literally hell.
I start by inserting asserts that fail. I keep at it until the expected failures occur. As I fix things, I move those failures.
It's really a weird Volkswagen/Porsche frankenstein, despite what the badge says. Porsche designed it, Volkswagen built it. Outside the US, the Volkswagon version is 914/4, and the Porsche version being a 914/6. (The last digit references the number of cylinders). In the US market both versions were branded as Porsche because US buyers were deemed unable to understand that two different car brands used the same body style. (Times have changed.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porsche_914
> They also explore why the strongest leaders are energetic, enthusiastic, and funny.

Ick. It’s a really unfortunate bias that quiet people can’t be viewed as good leaders.
You work with monads all day long, you just don't think about them as such.

There is no such thing as "monadic programing", even in Haskell. The thing making haskellers harp about monads is that the std lib went a bit far in making sure that every fitting data structure implements the monad interface, which includes IO.
Weird you're being downvoted...
Looking forward to the day SV finds out about psylocibin!