skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh please. Single engine planes are far more than toys for rich people. General aviation is training new airline pilots, medical flights, aerial surveying, charter flights otherwise inaccessible areas, and a method to fly supplies to areas during emergencies. This level of ignorance is extremely frustrating.
I feel like I've said this already but carbureted and mechanical FI in aircraft often do not have even fuel distribution; that is not all cylinders receive the same amount of fuel. If you have an injector on (in) each cylinder, you do. If you have O2 sensors on each sensor the ECU can adjust mixture on the fly and ensure that each cylinder is running optimally

The SDS EFI people claim up to a 20% fuel effiency gain by going to multipoint fuel injection on existing engines.

If you have consistent cooling (hey, guess what, those rear cylinders on an O-540 are running hotter than the fronts), you can run more timing and more compression.

More timing, more compression, less fuel = more efficiency. Basically everything I'm talking about is more cruise power efficiency!
I see. So some political appointee merely has to say that it is misinformation, and they can engage in mass infringement of people's Constitutionally protected rights?

My copy of the US Constitution does not contain that clause.
The freeways make it easy to commute in and out for criminals.

My housemate's car was stolen about 15 years ago(!) and used for a bank robbery somewhere else on the peninsula (also close to a freeway) and abandoned in Oakland.

There's a regular sweep of my neighborhood on the peninsula for unlocked cars at night, they will take anything, and break into cars for visible bags. It's practically every third topic on Nextdoor.
this is happening in every city in the world
Please feel free to email me even if the role you're interested in is not listed on the careers site or appears to closed to applications!
Everyone else’s checkboxes aren’t all the same though.
Doesn't sound suspicious at all. Not in the least. And if you believe that ...
Graphistry / US DOJ | Data - Multiple | Full-time | US DC/Virgnia metro area (hybrid on-site + WFH) | $150-200K salary; + more in total compensation

Graphistry's visual graph AI platform gets used by analysts all the way from misinformation investigations to supply chain planning to understanding security breaches. Our R&D and OSS helped start projects like GPU data frame computing (Nvidia RAPIDS) and Apache Arrow. Our team currently splits between building the core platform and innovating alongside key customers, such as building out graph neural nets with organizations facing massive digital fraud + hacks. We have a variety of openings, and an especially time sensitive one is embedded within the US DOJ.

DOJ team: A new US DOJ analytics team is being created to work on initiatives with top leaders. There are a couple of broad mission themes for the year, with one of the biggest expectations is change. We are looking for either mid or senior people in all things data (analysis, analytics, data engineering, data science) for hands-on work with the ability to impact regional offices and global programs. Lead-from-the-front leadership opportunities as well. Your time will be primarily on pushing the mission boundary with the DOJ using analytics, and secondarily working with the the rest of the Graphistry team to advance our platform and work with US Gov users.

Data roles can be graph heavy or traditional. Experiences with spark, dask, sql, etl, pydata, pytorch, NLP, tableau, powerbi, streamlit, and jupyter are a plus. Likely to learn Graphistry, graph, and our GPU ecosystem as you go -- cudf, DGL + PyTorch Geometric, and more. Experiences with gov data a plus (crime, health, cyber), and we can help with gov clearance process.

https://www.graphistry.com/careers for reaching out. We are actively looking so looking forward to you taking the first step!
I don't doubt it. However, the source you've chosen (Correio da Manhã) is famously untrustworthy. It's the butt of many jokes here in Portugal, being regarded as everything a news organization shouldn't be.
I understand, but the current Linux way would to make a program that implemented all those features and then exceed the program if your choice.
Easy: "We need that land for more strip malls, box stores, and overpriced condos."
DuckDB is obviously faster than SQLite on analytical queries, from 10 to 11 000 times on a benchmark [1]. But in comparison to SQLite, DuckDB cannot run all the queries due to worse memory management. It cannot run 12 out of 43 queries.

[1]: https://benchmark.clickhouse.com/#eyJzeXN0ZW0iOnsiQXRoZW5hIC...
This is probably the perfect example of why you don’t hire people who don’t fit your company’s culture.
Location: Connecticut, United States

Remote: Preferred

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Vue.js, Go, Python

Résumé/CV: Upon request.

Email: nateeybee@gmail.com
This should be an extra push for some to get onto https://pixelfed.org/.
> If you have a city with X housing units, but 5X people from within the city + all over the country/world want to live there, and for whatever reason no one wants to/can build 4X more housing units, how do you fairly determine who gets to live there and who doesn't?

The phenomena that honestly pisses me off, is that all of these countries touting their immigration policies are lying to immigrants. They're selling them on a quality of life that existed 20 years ago and is no longer possible even to the people who have lived there all their lives.

It's absolutely fraudulent and exploitative behaviour by this countries.
Hardly any of these cables are labeled properly. Even Apple has a Thunderbolt 3 and Thunderbolt 4 cable that it sells for $150 without any difference in the labeling.
What other countries provide free healthcare, food, aid to foreign nationals?
The problem here is that Switter is an Australian company. What justification did Cloudflare have in applying United States law to them?
French Embassy U.S. tweets “Revolution”
There were multiple proven vulnerabilities.

https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-53439585
Really? Some winner-take-all short-term engagement-focussed discovery mechanism on GitHub is "literally [the] heart and soul of the Open Source"?
That's why I don't buy new cars.
I don't understand the assumptions in this comment. Linus is selling a screwdriver that he designed and would not otherwise exist, and that he believes is better than any other screwdriver available. That's different than selling a common item at high markup. It would have been more profitable and far less work to put the LTT brand on an existing screwdriver.

I'm still not going to buy it because it's too expensive and I don't care enough. But most of the cost here is associated with a small player trying to make a product from scratch rather than using existing tooling, molds, parts, etc. That seems very different than how you characterized it.
Like every new technology that came before, it’s a tool that will be used for good and for nefarious purposes. Some tools are powertools. There will be new benefits, but be prepared for a new raft of modern problems.
Interesting. I lived in LA up until 2007 (Westwood, in particular) and commuted by bus to Santa Monica via Wilshire Blvd. Back then, even that was a PITA. Glad to hear your friends have had a better go of it.

I'm now working in tech, so I'm able to work from home and avoid commuting (thank God). I'm tentatively planning to move to East Hollywood, where my community (improv comedy folks) mostly congregates. My goal is to live within spitting distance of Barnsdall Art Park (near where The Clubhouse venue is), or, failing that, the UCB Theater on Franklin Ave. I figure there will be a Vons or Ralphs somewhere nearby, and I guess I could Uber for everything else. That said, I'm a huge foodie and having a car would allow me to explore the city in a way that public transportation just wouldn't.

I was planning to buy a classic car like an old 70's-era Ford Bronco / F150, Jeep Grand Wagoneer, or Chevy Silverado since I'm not a huge fan of modern auto aesthetics, and that kinda lends itself more toward a private-party transaction anyway. I feel like, as long as I find an apartment with gated garage parking, that should reduce most (but not all) of the risk, right?
...And the entire thread devolves into old man stories,

'Kids these days. I walked 10km to school everyday barefoot on a dirt road with a racoon for a hat. Didn't hear me complaining...'
I did

- USB A/USB C on one end

- Micro USB, Lightning, and USB C on the other end

- 10Gbps data

- 100W power

- supports video over USB-C (4K 60Hz)

https://a.co/d/1q5DhV5

A cheaper not as universal alternative. But good enough to charge everything but my 16 inch MacBook Pro

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B092ZT8CJ9
I wish you well
I’m waiting for USB-C (B)
SEEKING WORK | Newcastle, Australia, or Remote, any timezone

I'm a full-stack web dev with 4 years experience

Technologies: Python, Kotlin, Android, Javascript/Web, React, AWS

Résumé/CV: Available on request

Email: m [dot] dupont [at] live [dot] com [dot] au

github: https://github.com/MartinDupont
Not that much, Amsterdam is a notorious city for lots of tourism and high housing prices.

But pre-covid Airbnb was about 10% of the total stays versus Hotels. And tourists in total were about 6% of the overnight population throughout the year on average, again the majority in hotels. And after corona this is a lot less due to new legislation (which caps it to max 30 days per year without a hotel license).

But yes, tourism obviously pushes up prices, but there's a big benefit to the local economy of course as well.
That is not true, the most unaffordable housing is , by far, in greece https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/web/products-eurostat-news/-/d...
I worked for a company that had ALL those practices in place PLUS required annual security training PLUS they ran simulated phishing attacks to see if people would report incidents.
Your example of what will ruin your body is interesting. Peanut butter and white bread.

But why is that going to ruin your body? Pure peanut butter is actually quite healthy. It's got lots of good fats and other nutrients. Just don't buy it salted or sugary and leave out the white bread. Put it on vegetables, made into a sauce. The vegetables can be frozen and the sauce is made in the time it takes to microwave unfreeze and 'cook' the frozen veggies. Just to counter your "microwave for 2 minutes" example.

Another great, filling and healthy choice: frozen peas, microwaved, put Mayo on top, stir.

And those are just to replace the quick "white bread w/ peanut butter" choice.

Want something nicer, e.g. an equivalent of an unhealthy Kraft Dinner? Make Baked Beans. These are great because you can make them from healthy dried beans (cheap) and any meat you can find. If you want (can afford) bacon, that's great but any cheap meat you find works. The beans go in the oven for 8 hours at low temp w/ the meat, water, salt, pepper, some sugar to taste - as in, less than bought baked beans! - and mustard. You can leave this in the oven over night if you don't have an 8 hour stretch where you're at home otherwise but put more water. You do want to have a large bean pot for doing that ideally but it's a lifetime purchase.

These baked beans you can eat all by themselves. Keep in fridge, i.e. microwave portions when needed. Add cheese on top if you like or use as a side or as filling for a burrito/quesadilla. Those 'dishes' take less than 5 minutes to make. E.g. Quesadilla you just heat up a pan while doing something else (like turning on the TV and finding a series to watch or whatever) and slapping the ingredients down in the pan. Cook for a minute or so on each side. Burrito on the other hand is microwaveable.
Migrating Rails Apps Off of Heroku
The problem is not that a particular library, framework, or app is slow. The problem is the mindset "This is the best performance possible". Having that mindset makes you accept extremely poor performance even when it is not economically advantageous to stop optimizing.

Even though I am personally frustrated at how willing users are to accept slow software; I do recognize that the velocity and comfort of development outweighs the performance considerations in many cases. However, a mindset that makes you never check to see if the performance considerations are worth it to the users WILL make you make the wrong decisions.
Hasn’t it been demonstrated that this narrative is false?

This not to say I wouldn’t rather Apple have nothing to with advertising, as the linkage to Google and Facebook who have aggressively pushed that privacy abuse is needed. That makes it easy for people to just assume any privacy claims aren’t really “real”.
Now that you put it that way, it should just be USB "4.0-40", where 40 is the transfer speed.
Bernoulli distributions are everywhere, and as a result binary classifiers are everywhere. COVID tests (any binary medical diagnostic), fraud/no-fraud credit-card processing decisions, loan decisions, spam filtering, “toxic” tweet management and other sentiment analysis, it just goes on forever.

All of these things benefit from advances in binary classifiers, and have therefore been massively subsidized by click prediction R&D. Maybe those benefits outweighs the costs, maybe they don’t.

We have GPUs because shoot-em-up games were “the big thing” in the 90s. Net win? Personal preference. But entertainment if one form or another often pushes advances in computing. The BOPR stuff from the linked paper originated on XBox Live matchmaking.

It’s perfectly fair to be like: I don’t like the ad-funded internet. There are tons of plausible reasons why someone wouldn’t like the ad-funded Internet, but most reasonable objections to it are of the form: “my internet experience is worse than it would be without ad funding”, past that you rapidly wander into “other people’s preferences are inferior to mine”.
Gotta love to be bombed by missiles made by 'girls'.
The web apps that take 100+ms round trip are ones that have to download the entire page. Downloading a new desktop app takes even longer. If you use a local-first webapp that is cached on your desktop, that's a fairer comparison
Not entirely. With Skylake, there was a clock speed penalty for "heavy" 256b instructions and "light" 512b instructions, and a steep clock speed penalty for "heavy" 512b instructions. With Ice Lake, there is a very small single-core clock speed penalty for 512b instructions. There is no clock speed penalty after Ice Lake. (Which, for non-server CPUs, is currently a list containing one generation: Rocket Lake.)
> fighter jets

Eh, this, and probably others in your list (Nortel breach with 5G is a candidate), weren't really independently developed [1]:

> When the Soviets refused to part with their Su-33 design secrets, China purchased an Su-33 prototype aircraft from Ukraine, dubbed the T-10K-3, and quickly set about reverse engineering it.

> The J-20, ... America’s F-22 Raptor. Plans ... were stolen by a Chinese national named Su Bin, who was sentenced to 46 months in federal prison for his crime.

> Lockheed Martin’s F-35 Joint Strike Fighter was also compromised by Su Bin, leading to China’s J-31 program

I think it will take some time to see if they can become independent. Or, maybe independence doesn't matter! Copy and improve may end up being a successful strategy.

1. https://www.popularmechanics.com/military/aviation/g23303922...
> a methodology that started in the nineties as a lightweight alternative to bureaucratic and inflexible approaches to software development

Which, in more than a few ways, has become as bureaucratic and inflexible as what it was intended to replace
Do you know if supratherapeutic dose of B6 combined with a megadose of B1 would avoid peripheral neuropathy? Already people taking DCA (peripheral neuropathy-inducing as well) take megadoses of B1 to avoid that issue.
That's more of a suggestion than an incentive, though.
PLDB.com | CSV builder | Remote only | Anywhere

PLDB is mostly a public domain CSV file: https://pldb.com/docs/csv.html.

My full time job is to make that CSV file great.

I would love to find other people that are as enthusiastic about doing that as me.

The job right now entails a lot of manual data entry and research, writing crawlers, writing parsers, writing and connecting DL and NLP tools.

The CSV file is currently 4k rows by 300 columns but mostly blanks. It should probably be closer to 10k rows by 1,000 columns and a lot less sparse.

You can just start submitting code and data here and we can go from there, or send questions to breck@pldb.com.

https://github.com/breck7/pldb

If it's the right fit I can pay you what you need.
Nuke plant?
I would say that you can't use the simplified cable markings unless your cable supports the full set of features implied by the marking - if your cable says "20G", it must support 4k60 * 1. If it says "40G", it must support 4k60 * 2. "100w" -> must support all USB-PD volt*amp combos <= 100W.

Would require compliance testing beyond what is currently done for cables, but would also remove ambiguity for the user.
> In GFS, on the other hand, individual files are sharded between servers on a chunk level (where 1 block==64MiB IIRC). To access a file's contents, you would contact the master, ask it for the chunkservers for a file, and it would tell you which set of chunkservers were responsible for each chunk in the file; you'd then contact the chunkserver to access the data.
> The impact of this is that the latency of accessing a file was much higher on GFS; you needed to go through the master (which tended to be a bottleneck) to get the metadata, and then establish a new connection with authorization to each chunkserver to access the data. However, because each file was stored by multiple machines and the data location was independent of the position in the hierarchy, there was very little risk of chunkservers limiting the transfer speed.

Sound similar to BitTorrent design.
Plus the associated gauges too (cylinder head temperature, exhaust gas temperature, fuel flow).
One would hope your car would be more secure than your venmo account.
Trader Joe’s (i’m not kidding)
I found I got quite decent results with 15-30 steps when generating children’s book illustrations (of course, no expectation for hyperrealism there)
> Docking Stations have more issues (not charging via USB-C/Thunderbolt, external displays not being detected, ...)

I have noticed that good docking stations cost >$300. I only trust StarTech, Cal Digit or the manufacturer’s dock. Anything sold on Amazon or white label brands like Satechi/Anker/et al are no good.

As for laptop quality I’ve been seeing it improving in recent years. Manufacture are really doing a good job putting quality displays and good materials. Of course it all depends on price point. I’ve only been using >1.4k laptops.
That's why it's Not your Grandmother's Textbook Exercise.
I would love ANY alternative to Microsoft's Teams app!
It's always great to see different ways folks are using Firecracker. Snapshot-and-restore is a particularly cool capability, especially if you solve the data movement problems (like these folks have).

One challenge to clone-and-restore that they don't talk about here is making sure that clones don't behave too similarly (like returning the same cryptographic random numbers). We wrote a paper about that a while back (https://arxiv.org/abs/2102.12892), and the Linux kernel community has been doing some great work in that area recently too.
Yes. If in 4000 a bunch of Palestinians show up that used to live in China and start murdering and oppressing people because of what happened to their ancestors I would be against it.

Specially when essentially all of these Palestinians that lived in China had no intention or interest in ever going back to Palestine.

And then one day a dude shows up, and says, "Hey one could argue based on some not very historical evidence that X place is our homeland, so lets just go there and steal that land".

Just as if a bunch of British people had colonized East Africa with the idea of reconquering their homeland.
By searching "Californians in Portugal", just one of many on the top search results page:

Welcome to Portugal, the new expat haven. Californians, please go home

https://www.latimes.com/world-nation/story/2022-05-12/califo...
> A company with good intentions.

A company who isn't doing anything against huge bot/spam problem that can be easily avoided to a great extent as there are obvious patterns in bot/spam behavior isn't a company with good intentions IMHO.
> What I see is that states may not permit recovery for punitive damages, but it's fine for states to have laws which permit recovery for harm alone without finding of any fault.

No, what it says is: States can set their own rules as long as (1) they do not assign any defamatiom liability without fault [negligence being the minimal standard of fault, “So long as they do not impose liability without fault, the States may define for themselves the appropriate standard of liability”; emphasis added] and (2) they allow only actual damages for defamation unless the standard is at least the much higher actual malice standard set forth for any defamation about public figures in New York Times v Sullivan [“The States, however, may not permit recovery of presumed or punitive damages when liability is not based on knowledge of falsity or reckless disregard for the truth”].
I certainty don't deny (as some people do) that there were no Jews anymore in Ottoman Palestine.
I've heard that having your analog audio lines in the same box as a bunch of other high frequency power circuits is usually a recipe for line noise, which is why external DACs can typically provide a better experience.

I have a Sound Blaster something-or-other in my PC but it's not connected to anything these days. I use a tiny Apple headphone dongle that was ~$10, has 0 noise and sounds great.
So, because Cessna isn't moving many aircraft we shouldn't ask / hope / demand / lobby / regulate for technology improvements in aircraft engines?
> Sorry, but I'm not following. How do you make the connection from going out in public to you have to accept what others do?

Start with the context https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32673550

I don't know what you're having trouble understanding.

> It feels like you're bringing in NAP or something without actually saying it.

I don't know what NAP is or how that might address what I wrote.
Many of Cromwell’s partisans and regicides (a badge of honor) like Edward Whalley or John Dixwell sought refuge in America after the Restoration, and IIRC the latter is buried in New Haven Green, Connecticut.
Nonsense. At various points during iPhone's lifetime, customers had the ability to choose Windows Phone, Nokia, Symbian, Blackberry. People who wanted cheap or hackable phones went with Android, everyone else bought iPhones. Just like today!

Other operating systems were available in the past, and you can release a RISC-V Lisp OS phone incompatible with everything else tomorrow if you want. Just like in the past.
I don't really see the point of appealing to morality or to what ought to happen. They're not going to relinquish power willingly. Few individual do, and for groups it's vanishingly rare.
So that could be one of the extra factors that we're looking for. People want/expect more, which has caused people to have to pay more. But I'm doubtful that it is going to account for a lot of the cost of living issue in Portugal.

I'd still like the GP to connect the dots for me on his "it's all demographics" argument. It sounds like are argument you hear on Reddit.
Gatekeeper, AMFI, Quarantine, Library Validation and probably more (those are just the ones I have in my list of commands to disable).

I guess "non-optional" is inaccurate but every new macOS update I end up googling why some app can't open and discovering a new mechanism that I need to bypass (or a change to an existing one).