skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is there any way of confirming this?

Without knowledge of Russian or context this could just be taxis on some sort of protest rally.
Tangram Vision | Full-time | Perception Algorithm Engineer, Perception Sensor Specialist

REMOTE - We're a fully remote company

Tangram Vision (www.tangramvision.com) is the Hardware-agnostic Sensor Fusion company. We're on a mission to enable anyone to leverage the power of perception like never before. We believe the full potential of robotics and perception has yet to be realized and that software holds the key to unlocking that potential. We are starting with a platform of products that help robotics leaders, engineers, and fleet managers understand their perception systems inside and out at scale.

- Career pages: https://www.tangramvision.com/careers

- Perception Algorithm Engineer: https://www.tangramvision.com/careers?gh_jid=4003004005

- Perception Sensor Specialist: https://www.tangramvision.com/careers?gh_jid=4014379005

Perception tech stack: Rust! Along with lots of driver code.

Web and Design Tech Stack: Svelte, Typescript + Three.js, Canva

Learn more about us...

- On our blog: https://www.tangramvision.com/blog

- Via our documentation: https://docs.tangramvision.com/

- Check out our multi-modal calibration system, TVCal: https://www.tangramvision.com/sdk/multimodal-calibration

- And our Sensor Fusion system, TVMux: https://www.tangramvision.com/sdk/sensor-stability-and-manag...

- We're also a 2022 RBR50 Innovation Award winner, so we got that going for us: https://www.roboticsbusinessreview.com/rbr50-company-2022/ta...
It’s hard to turn a dryer off with software. Most are gas and even for electrics, smart plugs usually don’t support 240V. So you’d need a different kind of arm or hand for each kind of dryer.
As an alternative to making it a de jure standard, couldn’t correct labeling just be a requirement for licensing the trademark?
An interesting effect of the DIY model is that you can see just how large the markup is on individual components, and source them otherwise if you desire.

500GB - WD_BLACK™ SN850 NVMe™ for $189? I can find that exact item for $139 from quite a few places.

32GB (1 x 32GB) DDR4-3200 for $256? I just ordered one for my current laptop for $149 (+ $11 shipping since I live in the country and can't just drop by a store), though no guarantee on it being the same brand (some start at $20-30 more).
This isn’t unique to Portugal. In Toronto, where I used to live asa kid, home prices have gone at least 300% depending on areas. Vancouver has experienced the same type of price increase. At this point, a lot of Canadians I know unless you are someone with a spouse making over 100k, you can’t afford a house in Canada.

I know parts of UK has also experienced the same thing from my relatives there.

And speaking of Government, we have a similar left wing government which is only left wing by name, and its policies has exacerbated the housing crises.

Everyone said our housing market is in bubble for last 5yrs. But bubble has never popped. So I guess it’s something else. In Toronto and Vancouver there were ample evidences of Chinese snow washing money and buying up real estates under shell companies.

Madness.
How do you overcome the uncertainty? I paid MSRP for my current car, $23500 in July 2020. Since then it has depreciated at -$300/month. That is to say, net of energy, insurance, and annual taxes my real cost of ownership has been -$150/month. I am being paid to own this car. But no amount of analysis could have told me that at the time, and a difference of $500 either way on the purchase would have been utterly irrelevant to my happiness and well being.
Covered before https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26660865 [43 comments, 32 points]
do you drink coffee?
Women Who Stay Single and Don’t Have Kids Are Getting Richer
If you go to their site and select a region, it looks like prices are the prices for that region in the local currency. It’s a little bit more expensive to buy a laptop in Australia (starting price on DIY 12th gen is ~$870 USD vs ~$820 in the US, but that’s seems reasonable given tremendous currency fluctuations lately, plus added cost of servicing a smaller market.
There Is No National Teacher Shortage: The narrative doesn’t match the numbers
Maybe https://www.producthunt.com/
I ran into this. You need Python 3.10. I had to edit environment-mac.yaml and set python==3.10.6 ...
Probably the best we can hope for is that when these companies go belly up, an insider leaks out the code.
> with the least amount of overt evil done to society

Debatable. My friends at BCG have a HUGE carbon footprint as they fly around the world to site offices every week.
'USB' is already a trademark, and could be used to force the issue.
It's a sensor that goes inside the dryer, so it wouldn't be able to turn it off for you unless also connected to a smart plug, but this is also problematic as another comment pointed out. Many are stuck with typical dryers that are nothing more than a heat setting and a timer. If your machine already does this for you, then the product obviously isn't for you.
If you get blamed for lack of productivity, are you going to be able to point the finger that way?
Yup. ARMv4T (two modes with 32 bit and 16 bit instructions) was what got ARM's foot in the door with Nokia, but it was Thumb2 (ARMv7) that sealed the deal and led directly to ARM's current dominance in mobile and embedded.

Abandoning all that for a fixed-length 32 bit opcode 64 bit instruction set with just barely better code density than original ARM (and dropping the stuff that made sense in 1985 but doesn't today, such as predication everywhere and load/store multiple) just looked like lunacy to me in 2012 when I read the Aarch64 manual, and looked even worse when RISC-V came out with a 64 bit instruction set using the same basic idea as Thumb2.

If you're doing very wide instruction decode then two instruction lengths is a little harder to handle then one, but not enough to matter, at least at 8- or 16-wide. You can EITHER 1) put a 2:1 32 bit mux in front of half of the decoders if you don't want much extra hardware, OR 2) build 50% more decoders and put bigger 2:1 muxes on the outputs of the decoders. The latter is slightly faster because you have to examine 2 bits out of each 16 bit parcel in the instruction stream to decide which mux input to choose, and option 2) lets you do that in parallel with the decoding instead of having to do it before the decoders.

It's just completely incomparable to doing wide decode on x86_64 where you have to deal with 1-15 byte instructions with an arbitrary number of prefix bytes and several opcode bytes to decode before you know the length of an instruction, and therefore where the next instruction starts. If the first instruction starts at offset 0 then the second instruction can start anywhere from offset 1 to 16, the third instruction can start anywhere from offset 2 to 31, the fourth instruction anywhere from offset 3 to 46 etc.
I see the same cause, but to me Boomers aren't limiting supply as much as many are relying on passive income to maintain luxury lifestyles. When they downsize, they're going to move to retirement homes that have $4-6K/mo rents at the midrange.

As they die, and pass on their property, their kids will just retire young and rents will still rise, along with the prices of luxury goods.

I'll believe that house prices are high because of constrained supply when I see the prices of luxury goods drop.
I don't think the market always efficiently sorts out every dumb technology fad, but I have a moderate level of confidence that people will stop buying cloud-dependent physical products after being burned enough times by stuff like this. Or, maybe they just realize it's not all that useful in the first place.

Alternatively, the products could get much better, and doubters like me will have to stop complaining and jump on board. We'll see about that.

But, I don't think a law would improve the situation. More likely it would just backfire in some unexpected way, as such well-intentioned laws often do.
If I design a standard and call it "USB 7.1 UltraSpeed++ 200Gbps Lightspeed Pro C, 4x4 64-QAM 100W PD with DisplayPort and PCI Express, Type R, brought to you by SalesForce" and the media refer to it as "USB 7" - is the media really at fault?
Definitely. Twitter seems to have not been doing a lot of standard best practices for a company of their size.

My intent was pointing out that engineers with high level access to their dev machines is pretty common in tech. Not that other controls like policy enforcement are also often absent in tech (esp in larger companies). Hard to know how common that is -- seems unusual at least in big tech.
Meliora Therapeutics | San Francisco, CA and Full Remote | Full-time

Meliora Therapeutics is leveraging modern biology and machine learning to create a step change in the efficiency of cancer drug development. In short, the vast majority of cancer drugs fail in clinical trials, and off-target effects are often to blame. We're using sophisticated genomic and machine learning techniques to accurately characterize how drugs affect cells and thereby to develop new drugs more efficiently. Our platform has already surfaced a number of interesting candidate drugs with promising laboratory validation and we are just getting started.

Our founding team has strong experience in software, machine learning, and biology developed through experience at Google, Verily, Benchling, and the Yale School of Medicine to complement advanced degrees from universities such as MIT, Princeton, and UPenn. We are moving with urgency to capitalize on the opportunity ahead of us, and are fresh off a seed round financing. We are backed by leading funds who were early investors in world class companies such as Gilead, Recursion, Insitro, Benchling, and others.

We're looking for talented, ambitious, and creative technical experts to join us in building a machine learning-driven cancer drug development engine. Previous experience in biology or computational biology is not required for every role.

Machine Learning Engineer: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1K3xWpVLyNDBaQIO_mnIVm_ds...

Machine Learning Scientist: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1HLaBRj1QpuUHqHZrlWPHu9ck...

Data Scientist - Computational Biology: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1VhZ7Oet5UqJ1XlWeGrS8D5Ob...

If you are interested, or you know someone who might be, please reach out via email: zach@melioratherapeutics.com
What are you doing now? Do you still have a day job?
Location: Portland, OR

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Golang, Python, JS, Vue, AWS

Résumé/CV: Available on Request

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mitchmcaffee/

Email: hireme@mitchmcaffee.com

- 7+ years of professional software development experience creating tools to monitor and manage infrastructure

- Proven skills in devops with large scale and complex cloud infrastructure

- Extensive full-stack engineering skills with strong operational knowledge to back it up
I think you're missing the point.

For example, when my siblings were kids we all lived in 1 house. I have 3 siblings so there were 6 of us including my parents. In 1 house.

As we graduated from college we moved out. Now there were 6 of us in 5 houses.

Beyond the raw house count, you're going to need more space. Multi-bedroom homes have shared common space. The house we grew up in had 1 dining room, 1 kitchen, 1 living room, 4 bedrooms, and 2 bathrooms.

If we each moved out on our own, we now needed a minimum of 5 dining rooms, 5 kitchens, 5 living rooms, 5 bedrooms, and 5 bathrooms.

The number of people is the same. Still just 6. But we needed more housing and more space since we didn't share common space anymore. We didn't expect more than we had before (well, beyond the practicalities - it's difficult to share a bathroom with someone you don't live with), we expected the same as we had before we moved out.
You can tell it's a monetary thing because you don't see deflation.

> Fiat systems aren't inherently inflationary; but they target a low level of inflation because they prefer it to deflation.

That's just the excuse. The real reason is so the government can spend money without raising taxes. So they sell you on the idea that inflation is good.
There was a case recently in the UK. A man fraudulently obtained a senior management position in the NHS. He did the job for more than a decade and everyone agrees he was very good at it. But he was jailed for fraud and ordered to repay a fat chunk of his salary.

The NHS suffered no harm. And as you say, employers routinely perpetrate worse frauds against employees. We have a double standard where people are routinely held to much stricter account than companies. It stinks.

https://www.theguardian.com/society/2017/mar/06/jon-andrewes...
I'm using a 2021 Macbook Pro with the base tier M1 Pro and it generates images in about 1 minutes per image.
And SF isn't exactly a model of good urban planning either. It could double or triple its density and be just fine!
A little markup like this is not unusual, especially considering the USD-AUD exchange rate is weak and volatile. Plus the labour for someone to install the drive is not free.

At least it's not the Apple markup.

To go from 256G to 512G in an M2 Air is an extra AU$450.
Who said anything about Apple? I would never suggest Apple use another fork or the fork they incubated/created/developed. I was replying to a comment asking if WebKit, which != Safari could be a replacement for the Chrome-driven world we are in and when used by people who aren’t Apple.

And yes, it is absolutely bigger than Gecko. No question. But are you going to tell me with a straight face that WebKit has the same amount of traction with third-parties as Blink? Because sorry, that’s not the case. That was the case for about 5 years, when post iPhone, everyone and their brother decided to use WebKit to power their mobile browser for whatever mobile OS they were building for (Android, BlackBerry, Symbian/Maemo/Meego, webOS, Tizen) or for whatever embedded systems they were designing for in-car systems or whatever, but after the Google fork became demonstrably different, the surviving players in that arena switched to Blink because Google was faster at iterating and easier to work with for upstream commits (easier does not mean easy).
I’ve never had extraterrestrial meat myself. How is it?
My personnel records are always ordered adversarially, on general principle. :-)

But if you’re willing to assume that none of the ages are more than some reasonable constant bound, like no employees over the age of 65535 or something, then there’s a fun guaranteed O(n) algorithm closely related to counting sort.
why not and why is this important?
Scales 1:1 with threads:-) Nice Trolling ;)
The issue is not with DIY-ing it. It's with locking it down with their mothership.
If they're actively advertising to Australians, consumer law dictates that the prices must be AUD inclusive of any applicable taxes (which normally just means GST), unless clearly stated otherwise and a permitted exception.

Have you some reason to suspect they're doing it wrong?
Yes absolutely, I agree entirely law enforcement should do their job properly, but that doesn't absolve everyone else of a moral responsibility. If they were maiming children or kittens nobody would argue for a court order which could take years, they'd demand it be removed (which happens voluntarily in many cases, like child porn).

The point is there needs to be discretion here, it's not black and white which is the stance cloudflare are taking and burying their head in the sand while it continues.

Fyi cloudflare still hosts a bunch of sites which deliver both.
If you live within the malaria zone (and an awful lot of people do) being in a city isn't protection. And the main threat from short sleeves in the forest is things that want your blood, not parasite infection.
I'm not reading the report as stating that everyone having access to the whole mono-repo is a security concern, but rather that the majority of people had unrestricted access to production systems. It's one thing to be able to read all of the code, it's entirely another thing to be able to deploy arbitrary changes to production without a review.
I would really, really like to see governments taking this issue seriously, starting with a proper effort to determine how many of the residences in their jurisdictions are not used as a primary residence. I suspect the results would be enlightening and point the way to effective regulation.

I firmly believe that most investors are chasing capital gains as yields at current prices (even with extortionate rents) are mostly a joke. It's bad enough that some speculators don't even bother renting out their property.

A widespread residential property market crash would be painful but looks like the most likely outcome and solution. I'm hopeful that as interest rates rise capital gains will diminish, disappear, or even go backwards. Indications are that this is already underway in many places.
Define "people". Tech people, people/customers in general, some other group such as shareholders? Both your point and the point your responding to could be true at the same time both anecdotally and/or in the data. Anecdotes are probably just another form of "expert opinions"
There are some other projects provide even more trending information than Github itself, for example: https://ossinsight.io/
Amusingly, the range 2 to 16 microns is sufficient for measuring the contents of the exoplanet's atmosphere, with just a bit more technology. Thus it doesn't seem unthinkable to me that an extraterrestrial civilization could be watching us right now and concluding that a rapid rise in atmospheric carbon dioxide is consistent with the presence of life on our planet.
Murder of Alika Ogorchukwu
The GOP doesn’t consider you a real Republican unless you’re on the “Trump-mobile” it seems.
If housing units are increasing in double digit percentages per year, then we're talking! Otherwise, it's at best keeping up with population growth.
It's not really better to move from one closed eco system to another. We should collectively agree to strengthen more open platforms, shouldn't we?
I think it’s interesting how long it took for the industry to accept that it’s really the OS’s responsibility to protect against malware and viruses.

I remember it being such a ^%#*show on Windows until I think it was called Microsoft Security Essentials? And then that got folded into Windows?

I recall as a teen how hard it was to recommend antivirus because so many of them were garbage. And then MSE made it effortless.
If Mazda spends $25M in NRE on a new engine program and sells that design for 8 model years, the amortized NRE is around $10 per car or about 3 basis points of the product.

If Lycoming or Continental spend $25M on a new engine program and sell them for 15 years in all 172s, it’s around $22K per airplane or around 550 basis points. When investments in engine development are over 180x more expensive on a percent of sales basis and over 2000x as expensive on a per-unit basis, it’s unsurprising that few companies are stepping up to do that development.

I don’t mind at all if you want to lobby for it; I think there are improvements that could be made, but I think you’ll find the economics daunting and the current engine tech to be pretty well matched to the application.
USB 4.2.1 Gen 100 v12 SuperMegaHyperSpeed?
Who are these foreigners? I don’t know anyone that’d want to pay (or could afford) €500k for a two room apartment in the center of Lisbon.
Heh, good point! But I'm a pessimist. New product names you'll see:

"USB 1e0cdbcc works with 47bd0646 for power"

"USB b5db768f (compatible with 7b36fc51, and improves 1c0733ea; KHTML, like Gecko)"
Thanks for sharing the paper, that is super interesting. This is indeed a challenge. The fact that we run development workloads instead of production workloads makes this easier for our use case. We do some rehydration, and when forking across team/organization boundaries we don't clone if there are secrets set. But for production workloads this would not be ready yet.

Once uniqueness has been solved though, VM cloning would become a real solution for serverless hosting (and many of other cases), exciting prospect!
They're talking about B6.
It's not worth risking permanent nerve damage until further studies clarify things.
Why are most entrepreneurs so miserable?
Here's a wild suggestion: Call it USB 5 instead of USB 4 v2 Gen III mode 80 or whatever madness the USB consortium keeps coming up with.
Yup, it seems a side effect of data driven approach is that Windows no longer cares about its own reputation.
https://github.com/Birch-san/stable-diffusion has altered txt2img to support img2img and added other samplers, see:

https://github.com/Birch-san/stable-diffusion/blob/birch-mps...

That branch (birch-mps-waifu) runs on M1 macs no problem.
I don't know... Sometimes I like a restaurant, but it's not always at the top of my mind to go eat there. In this sense, the marketing is a reminder of how much I like the food.
Amtrak's Viral Train Tweet Inspired Twitter to Get Super Succinct
And successfully scaling different peaks requires using different kinds of safety rope. Helpfully, the different ropes all look exactly the same.
Yes, I am asking, because you fail to articulate an argument and avoid answering a single question, while I am being very open and clear. I am starting to think you do not argue in good faith, which is the cornerstone of HN.

<< and not because you're in a bad neighborhood

You just assumed quite a lot about a hypothetical that I purposefully left open-ended. Note that I did not say black or bad neighborhood in it.

<< And you're still asking what the flaw in your thinking is.

What is that flaw ( ideally, please refrain from saying I am evidently racist; it kinda undermines the argument with circular logic )?

Note that this is the 2nd time I am asking that very question. If you won't offer something to work with, I will discontinue this conversation.
It was an existing standard, already mass produced that was unencumbered, convenient, and sufficient.

Wired networking standardization tends to be lead by groups that want to use the technology and also sell it, rather than by groups that mostly want to sell it. There still were four competing 100M ethernet standards, and now a fifth 100Base-T1 has appeared (but targetting specific niches).

If all that changed between USB1.0 and USB 4 version 2 (or wtf it ends up being called) was twisting the pairs more (more or less), the cabling issues would be less too.
TL;DR - a Nigerian street vendor was brutally murdered in broad daylight on the streets of Italy. People just stood by and recorded the video but no one intervened. A neo-fascist, Giorgia Meloni, is expected to become the next PM of Italy after the September elections.
No. A quick rough profile: https://imgur.com/a/hVLD5Db

Event handlers are attached by queueing them up as I render the component tree and then after the tree is mounted to the DOM, I just run the queue to attach the listeners.
If the governments of the world can force companies as large as Apple to move to USB-C to reduce e-waste, it doesn’t seem unreasonable that they could demand open sourcing of software as part of a company’s wind-down.
If only we had a consortium of sorts naming this stuff in a sensible manner…
Very cool, snapshotting has come a long way in recent years.

I don't see anything about graphics in the article - could this approach also be used to clone a VM running a desktop window manager like Gnome or KDE? Or would that rely on GPU memory which is not included in the dumps?
Where's the option to start firing up a Kubernetes cluster?
The message on driver's screen says something like "Note from passenger: Guys and girls, stop feeding the yellow [Yandex], switch to Wheely!"