skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Almost exactly a year ago there was a bunch of HN discussion [0] around a community thing that 1P was considering backtracking on their sub-only stance for 1P8+. I sort of assumed nothing would come of it (and indeed it doesn't seem anything has?) but I never noticed up until now that they actually did launch an official survey. Going by Wayback Machine it was a few weeks after, but it didn't get any submission to HN at the time and I never heard of it anywhere else too. So this is old and maybe it was just intended to kind of torpedo the issue and let them claim that "almost nobody cares", but on the off chance anyone else like me cares enough to futily throw a few words into the aether one last time here it is. I'm still on 1P7 standalone which still works ok and when it's done I'll probably move to Vaultwarden (formerly Bitwarden_rs), but I've used 1P for a very long time and in principle I'd be happy if they continued to offer an option for those with on-premise data requirements or just plain subscription fatigue.

Though most of all I hope to see a more rapid acceleration of webauthn and hardware token support that eliminates the use of passwords entirely for 3rd party authentication as should have happened 15-20 years ago for anything modern.

----

0: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28104134
Thanks! As far as temperature goes I do recall a setting somewhere, I'll check it out. As for the beans, I buy them from a good retailer and I buy more or less 3 months supply at a time.
It makes sense that for some 'ask or tell us something' that guideline should not apply.

And by posting (that type of suggestion) and not following the rule HN gets to also review what others think in terms of an idea.

And DANG or any mod can then reply if they want and others can see the reply. Instead of either ignoring or having a conversation or engaging with only one person.

As a general rule in business - my personal belief - born out over a very long time in business - is that you should not limit people when they are giving you free advice or suggestions using their own time. [1]

[1] If someone writes to the CEO of a business or an organization the proper response is not "Please send that to 'suggests@companyname.com" it's "thank you very much for the input we appreciate it".
Non of this is in the least bit convincing. And your sources mostly provided by the US highly political and mostly nonsensical discourse that ignores a whole bunch of very relevant information.
Send those who knowingly committed fraud to prison. Incentive those who might've known, or chose not to know, to be more careful in the future, perhaps through fines or minor jail time. I think even a few weeks in jail would be more of a deterrent for some than a minor tax on their fraud's profitability.
Why is it impractical? I know nothing about CPU architecture.

Clearly we aren't measuring performance with x-nm terminology, but the manufacturing process. Can we not use transistor density per mm^2, or if 3-dimensional, by mm^3?
Legitimate question - how is the state allowed to compete with private merchants to sell a product?

It is a market that is likely going to have multiple competitors with the patent expiring, and those competitors are not likely to succeed if they compete against a state with a bottomless pocketbook. It appears likely this would result in less competition and - over a long run - higher prices?

Not trolling, I am genuinely confused how this is supposed to work.
The hardest people for founders to hire are so called C-level executives
Charged in Alleged $300M Crypto Pyramid Scheme by Forsage
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The official excuse is that those renderers do not include the editing experience they want to provide. But of course Microsoft doesn’t mind that this way they can ignore any standard they want and dictate what features work and what features aren’t available, all without even needing to publish any specification about how it works. The specification is ‘what you see in Outlook is what you get, good luck!’.
This is unusable on iPad because an open book seems to be covered by closed ones.

https://imgur.com/a/oOglVlv
Well no, but I'm curious what the FTC's studies of that were. There are plenty of reviews of OpenDoor (check Reddit) where reviewers stated they just needed to clean out their house. I'm guessing OpenDoor has a certain standard for agreeing to buy a home, and some homes they ask to do repairs would otherwise have been turned away.
Wired source article:

https://www.wired.com/1993/04/gibson-2/
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Please send your resume to engineering@redsky.io. We are not open to agencies, freelancers, or remote.
A preferences API to answer questions like:

- Would Alice like this restaurant?

- Is this a good present for Bob's birthday?

- How do Charlie's likes and dislikes compare to mine?
tbf the Declaration of Independence was a nation-defining historical event, a collaboration involving a lot of people, and text which has shaped a couple of centuries of American law.

Disneyland with the Death Penalty is a pretty self-explanatory magazine article which has somehow ended up with a more detailed summary than many of Gibson's novels. Only on Wikipedia would that sort of prioritisation be normal.
Too Many Servers Could Mean No New Homes in Parts of the UK
What roles have you met with (other than head of engineering) and what roles are the two new proposed interviews? How senior a position is this?
Huh, Tesla P/E is 107, so it'd require about a 5X growth in income to reach a sane P/E. If it keeps growing at 80% p.a., that'll take about 3 years. 4 years at 50% growth. And a 5X increase isn't unreasable, that's still under 10% market share.
If that works, wouldn't wearing glasses to filter out some wavelengths work just as well?
I couldn't give a rat's ass about relocation costs, or furniture, or even home ownership tbh. Those are all relatively minimal costs.

But if you have a nice life, a nice social circle of friends, ...etc, do not take all that for granted. You won't magically get all that back once you move. You probably never will to be honest. You will meet other people but building a social life from scratch in a new country is hard and you will end up with a lot of shallow relationships, or maybe nothing at all.

But it really depends on your personal situation. If you are a 20 year old nerd with barely any social life to begin with, go ahead. It might even improve your life.
“You Wouldn’t Steal ” Research Shows Why Many Anti-Piracy Messages Fail
Your comment is deflection and straw man. Why Wayland should support 15 years laptops? Why do you think it is reasonable to shitpost on an open source project because it refuses to bend over backwards for you?
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Join a versatile team solving a big problem while helping an underserved community. Share the joys and excitements of the kids and parents happening everyday. https://trexorobotics.crew.work/jobs/62cc660a257af1c278bc34c...
But you can also buy permanent hyperlinks on a random database, so maybe a wash overall?
A long while ago did you also understand the difference between fantasy and reality? That events in a movie created to entertain the viewer have no consequences. That you don’t see all the insurance claims and lawsuits because it’s not entertainment.

Do you understand what an economy is? Do you understand that you don’t build your own home or grow your own food or supply your own power and water? That there needs to be a means for you to purchase these items?

Do you understand what impacting services and business means? Do you understand the negative consequences?

It’s so ‘not serious’ that the government has had to introduce new laws to deter people from disrupting the city.
They used to be — and will again.
And most importantly (according to the complaint), Opendoor knew it wasn't true. They were deliberately adjusting offer prices downward from their own estimated market value, and they had lots of internal data showing that the result was that customers made less money by selling to Opendoor, but they continued to say the opposite in their marketing materials.
So what?

The hardware that was sold could still work perfectly fine instead of having to be trashed if only the existing drivers were recompiled, to run on a recent distribution.
At Simple, we see investing differently.
Today’s financial system is complex, exclusive and expensive - making it hard to gain access, get lower fees and preferential treatment. We believe that the financial system should work for everyone!
No, in the US it absolutely is rooted in the text. In Australia it is not. We do not have a long list of individual rights exercisable against the government including privacy that require decisions like Roe v Wade in the first place. If you concentrate only on the effect of "sending it back to the legislatures" then it seems good, but you must realise that doing that abdicates the court's clear, universally acknowledged and long-term role in enforcing those rights. This is an unstable middle ground, because there has been a period of 50 years in which the democratic debate around it has been completely lop-sided as the pro-choice crowd barely needed to lift a finger as the right was clear. The actual effect is already to "send it back to legislatures that are stacked with people salivating at the prospect of imposing some pretty extreme views on the majority who disagrees with them". It will take a long time to settle. And the whole time, America will have to come to terms that its most important legal body is churning out pre-ordained self-serving nonsense to reach these conclusions. There is nothing coherent in the Dobbs majority decision. The current test for "is a right enforceable" is "did laws sometime before 1850 or so allow people to do this? Before you answer, we're gonna ignore all the evidence that says yes". That's not a good place to be. It is, mind you, about as logical as the doctrine of "qualified immunity", which is kind of like a hiring freeze but for yet-to-be-encountered situations involving government workers (especially police officers) violating people's constitutional rights, such that no new (ie not "clearly established" in a previous decision) kinds of constitutional rights violations have resulted in consequences since 1982. American law is fucked up, in such a way that democracy on one issue at a a time cannot fix. Even if you managed to set forth a movement for protecting abortion rights and defeated all the state legislative campaigns to thoroughly criminalise it, you would still be stuck with a really bad situation re the rights in the Constitution not really meaning anything.

In order for American constitutional law to make sense again, they should either strip the entire bill of rights from the constitution (slowly!) or once again do a huge U-turn on Dobbs (and the cases yet to be handed down in which the conservative majority will use the same ridiculous legal test that is even less rooted in the text of the constitution than the rights they're analysing to justify knocking down the right to gay marriage etc) and acknowledge it was bullshit. My thought at the moment is that doing it Australian-style is better in the long run. You get slower progress, for example we had discriminatory laws against sodomy in Queensland until 2016 (!), whereas the US has benefited economically and socially from the extremely sound policy of abortion access (cutting off a poverty/crime pipeline) for 50 years. But you don't get the instability that results from populist movements cottoning on that an independent judiciary sits in their way. As it stands the US is there. It's a very dark spot.
Lol yeah that was odd
The Gigacorps have done this, some of them. I have more interest in the ARM argument than in the "custom chip" argument, unless Amazon and co. decide to retail their processors.

Consoles, most OEMs, and all non-gigacorps will be buying off-the-shelf processors.
Yes, my claim wasn't that investors approved of their employees leaving to compete with them; my claim was that, since then, the laws had changed in ways that gave them more power to prevent it, for example by vastly expanding the scope of trade-secret law. Levandowski wasn't accused of infringing any patents.

Given the expansive scope of papers donated to historical archives by various engineers from that period, it would be at least atypical if they only took the direction of research and work they wanted, rather than extensive knowhow and documentation of the processes they'd developed while working for Shockley (not "Schockley").

Nowadays the practices that made Silicon Valley possible are illegal in California but legal in China.
I'm as dumbfounded as you, honestly. Even the IE11 engine would be a step-up to be honest.

In other systems, we are still required to use HTML4 Transitional, and Outlook is only part of the problem. Even webmail, which you expect to handle modern HTML, just fails on unexpected ways (no CSS on head, even if it's embedded on the mail, is one of those egregious problems). It's miles better to be the one working on the website than the marketing email.
Location: Pasadena, CA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: React, Flask, Node, Python, Typescript

Résumé/CV: https://nishantjha.org/

Email: hnjob@nishantjha.org

---

I'm a full stack software engineer who's passionate about the life sciences!

I'm published in Nature Genetics and help maintain a popular DNA sequence viewer.

I've worked with companies like Ginkgo Bioworks, Calico Labs, and the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard.
This resonates deeply. It has to feel like a secret to me.
It's not a web framework. It's a native application framework.
I chuckled at that, I assume that was intentional to prove a point but it shows a bias through the whole thing. Seems like a socialist advertisment.

edit: Just because I like coffee doesn't mean I can't recognize a coffee advertisement.
So how is the FTC determining the counterfactual of what the homes would have sold for on the open market?
Not for an observational study. There is simy too much variation and too many confounding factors. There would be no statistical power and infinite questions on the results.

Essentially everyone's condition and situation would be different.

Keep in mind that 1000 people is the size you might expect for a controlled trial where you change one single thing you expect to have a big impact like a cancer medication and even then you try to screen the patients to have as little variation as possible.
Yes. I’m a Googler who uses a 15” M1 MacBook Pro
I was looking forward to learning how to cook for forty humans.
He isn't a volatile monarch. The western media likes to exaggerate everything that comes out of the GCC Arab Regions. Tiny past issues are irrelevant. The pandemic changed a lot of the mindset in the middle east. Saudi Arabia nowadays has good relations with 99% of all nations including Russia and China. There's currently peace talks happening with Iran mediated by Iraq. Qatar and Turkey are at peace with KSA too. Yemen's original government is at peace with KSA too. After the pandemic, Saudi Arabia is moving on focusing more on the future of its Saudi citizens and development of its country including signing good beneficial trade deals in manufacturing, science, tourism etc.

Joe Biden is irrelevant in the Middle East. Presidents come and go every 4 or 8 years. Kings stay for more than 50 years. None of the GCC countries really give a damn about Biden. There are so many Saturday Night Live sketches making fun of Biden's dementia and decision making. Joe Biden thought he could bully KSA around, but on the contrary he was disrespected so much when he came to KSA recently. The United States needs to focus on the welfare and future of its citizens. Millions living in poverty, while Biden is giving billions to Ukraine for war. Millions in the USA having to worry about student loans, housing, food etc, while Biden focuses on wasting it on useless matters. The United States is world's largest and richest economy, but many of its citizens live in poverty, despair worrying about healthcare, education, security etc.
It was rich while the British ran the place and they founded the city coz its a good place for a port. The locals just didnt see much of that wealth.

I find the geography doesnt really get thrown around a lot. Lee Kuan Yew's boasts that the city became rich despite "no natural resources" does though, which i find to be misleading.

There is obviously more to the story than just the port but it's important to understand the inbuilt advantages the city did have given the obvious incentive to "replicate" what happened, especially when the story told by the island's cult of personality was so keen to downplay them in favor of his genius leadership and the grit and determination of the people.

(I say cult of personality because I queued up to see his dead body lying in state... and the experience with him, mao, kim jong il and kim il sung wasnt all that different)

Most of the economic development was critically dependent upon the port and its status as a transshipment hub at a global crossroads. Getting Shell to build a refinery in cape town or bhutan would have been a lot harder.
An API to know what my dog is thinking.
Ecotoll – Pay California tolls while offsetting carbon
Have Scientists Been Wrong About Alzheimer’s for Decades?
Scaling Sidekiq at Gusto
If Tesla does make 20 million cars that sell for an average of $50k and have net margins of 20%, their annual revenue would be $200 billion. If at that point they have the same PE as Apple has now (~25), that would be a market cap of $5 trillion. That would be a 6x gain from today just on regular auto sales. If the only side project that works out is Full Self Driving (which is the major focus of Tesla and occupies most of Musk's Tesla time) comes to pass, double that revenue would not be unreasonable. There are many things that could go wrong, but lots up possible upside.
This is an amazing idea
The sock thing always annoyed me but not to the level you describe.I do have this same thing with bathing in the ocean and getting sea plants stuck around my toes. And the way they'll brush against your skin out of nowhere while swimming. Utter revulsion.
Location: Holyoke, MA

Remote: Yes, unless it's in Holyoke/Springfield, MA area

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, Django, JavaScript, HTML, CSS, Linux, a bit of Angular / TypeScript, vtk.js, Docker

Resume/CV: https://my.indeed.com/p/mattb-el9um5v

Email: mattyb955[at]g_mail

Entry-level programmer and web developer. Not entry level like Indeed job postings define it (i.e. need 5 years of professional experience). This is the beginning of my professional career in tech after over 15 years as a civil engineer, and after spending the pandemic learning and making personal projects like web-scrapers, microcontroller devices, a Django tutorial website, and even managed a TV credit! And I can talk with people.

Other past professional experience: real estate sales, operate e-commerce website through shopify, a five star etsy shop.

Confirming I am not a robot: Hobbies are mountain biking, snowboarding, music, and being a dad.
I picked up React Native a few years ago for a project and spent a week doing nothing but fighting the build system. And then I spent another week doing the same on Android.

The first question that popped into my head when I saw this headline was: Is React Native still a hot mess?
This trope needs to be put to rest. Brian Krzanich was a tech insider and Intel fared poorly under him. The current CEO is as much of an insider, and it's still doing poorly under him.
The article was arguing against individualistic innovation through disruption, in favour of a collectivist innovation through collaboration. So Elizabeth Holmes was the perfect example to feed into that argument.
We used it a lot over the pandemic and random crashes and having to restart because it started using way too many system resources was extremely common. Nobody left it open when not in active use, because it was such a resource hog. Using it on battery would take a macbook from full to 0% in like two hours flat. This was with a couple very small private groups only, no use of large public channels or anything.
Newsletters are something you own and control. Google, FB, Twitter, and all those things are outside your control. It is so important as it is the only thing that can't really be taken away by the big guys.
As fewer kids enroll, big cities face a small schools crisis
It's interesting that most responses I see day to day in regards to cultural and social critiques is generally to fall back on a line similar to "at least it's not X" where the comparable features are oriented solely around the amount of wealth, and quite often, not even a concern for how that wealth is distributed.

>Whatever draconian measures it took to get there, they were worth it.

I feel as though most lovers of liberty would disagree with this statement, whether it comes from the right wing or the left wing; it could justify literally any horror to humanity, and at worst justifies waiting out decades of repression and poor quality of life for anticipated gains for two generations of people down the line. I'm reminded that a similar argument is used to justify the maintenance of sweatshops.
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- Love challenging, complex real-world problems and high performance applications (Java, AWS) and working with real business users.

- Strong Java and Python, comfortable with complex codebases - Able to design and build distributed systems and clean RESTful APIs (e.g. with Spring-boot)

- Knowledge of Angular 2+ and experience in (or passion for) UI, UX design are a +.

- AWS, AAD, Jenkins, Docker

- Business analysis skills are a ++.

Write to us at hiring@minimaxlabs.com to find out more.
Maybe dang could structure the existing posts a little better. Maybe the top comment in each thread is the category (SWE / SRE / SET / Whatever) and jobs are posted under that. Maybe dang could even lock the top level of comments so you're forced to post under those top level comments.

That way you can just collapse the roles you don't care about, but it doesn't result in a lot of threads spamming the main feed.