skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But it's not a higher barrier to entry – you can read and respond freely. It's a higher barrier to having a good experience, which I can't think of many successful examples of to be honest.
The booking tool my company gives us to book flights shows equipment for each flight. I avoid the MAX as well, even if it's inconvenient. Not to the point of cancelling travel as you have, but only because I haven't yet had to as there are many options for my particular pair of airports. Reputational loss is something companies manage as a risk and in this case IMHO Boeing should take the loss on a redesign to regain reputation and trust in their product. Because if they don't people like you and me will continue to avoid some of their airframes.
ah, that makes sense, thanks for the explanation.
Thanks for the tip on Apple Photos. Had not tried that.
> “I think people would be surprised at the level of scrutiny each episode goes through,”

What I'm more surprised about is that this product got green-lit at all. I remember years ago thinking rotating company-made 11x17 printed posters on the back of each stall door was too invasive and in bad taste. The entirety of the actual office is a placard that corporate can and does use to "teach" or "inspire". Please, leave the restroom alone.

The only plausible explanation is that the decision-makers here have their own private toilets, where they can't be bothered.
Apparently that user restriction is actually tested in two places in the codebase. Having the restiction on your user will prevent access to the Android version easter egg. It will also prevent access to debug features in whatever "DocumentUI" is.

I suppose third party apps could also test for it, and do things with it, but is is really just intended as a joke.
Can you tell me what country does not launch their rockets in this manner, other than in test flights?
Dance- PyTorch Library for Computational Biology with Deep Learning
Counterpoint: https://www.spacex.com/rideshare/

SpaceX publicly lists all their prices. If they can list a price tag for a falcon heavy it $97m on their website, these crappy SaaS vendors can list their prices too.
Try photographing at night with short exposures.
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Metrist raises $5.5M to provide better cloud service outage data
Location: Romania, EU

Remote: Yes (location agnostic)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Java, Spring Boot, Micronaut, ElasticSearch, Redis, Google Cloud Platform (PubSub, Compute Engine, Functions, Scheduler, Kubernetes), HTML/CSS, Maven, Gradle, Git

Résumé/CV: https://occam.ro/cv

Email: biz@occam.ro

I am a senior software engineer with team leading experience, specialized in designing and developing Java based backend systems and APIs for web, mobile and IoT applications; additionally I have led teams of 3 to 10 people in several projects, being involved in all phases starting with requirements gathering, software design and architecture all throughout implementation, delivery and maintenance. I am looking for freelance contractor work as Java developer or tech lead.
YouTube is 13€ for ad-free and they're actually hosting videos (High bandwidth) AND share over 50% of this with the content creators.

$8 is a lot - relatively speaking.
“No one knows why”: No, lots of people know why, but many of them refuse to acknowledge it because it contradicts the orthodoxy.

The first sentence lists cause and effect (though it makes the same mistake of fact that leads to the mystification here): “As workers slowly return to offices after the pandemic, productivity has been dropping in the U.S. economy.”

It is not “after the pandemic”, it just after everyone has decided to quit acknowledging the pandemic. But COVID doesn’t give a rats ass about whether people acknowledge it, so when you stop control measures (by having “workers return to offices”) and stop accommodation measures (like additional paid sick leave) you get more people catching COVID at work, and more working hours where workers are impacted by the effects of acute or long COVID.

There are lots of people out of the labor force due to long COVID (which is part of the reason for the tight labor market), but there are also even more people in the labor force, and working, with long COVID; see, e.g., https://www.brookings.edu/research/new-data-shows-long-covid...
Show HN: The Intersection Observer
I like the idea of moving past Unix, getting rid of the baud rate on your terminal and no longer just emulating a VT1000, new operating paradigms and overall saying no to legacy compatibility in favor of actually moving into the future.

I'm not convinced the mouse is the way to go. They're so limiting; I have a panel of switches in front of me that can do anything I want and it defaults to typewriter all of the time. Meanwhile i use one finger for everything except typing. That's a bit ridiculous.

Currently I'm convinced, a modular microkernel with a plain graphical environment built around keyboard and tiling windows is the way to go. You can get graphical composability with a tiling paradigm. You can't get it any other way IMO.

Behind the scenes, can we get rid of languages-as-APIs and all these convoluted libraries? I think a binary should be self contained besides interfacing with hardware and the operating environment.

A good approach to graphical computing environments is a standardized API for graphical applications that the environment plugs into and renders, rather than the application itself rendering itself graphically. This would enable graphical composability as well, two graphical applications can call each other via their API and interact easily.
MacPorts also has the package:

:~ $ port search diffoscope
diffoscope @222 (sysutils, python)
in-depth comparison of files, archives, and directories
Location: Berlin/Germany

Remote: Yes (Germany only)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, Go, JS/TS, SQL etc

github.com/R9295

Résumé/CV: on request

Email: hn@ruebezahl.mozmail.com

Bachelor's student looking for a Werkstudent/Working Student job (15-20h/week) in security, web dev or academic research.

3 years experience. 2.5 years of them working at my university building and securing web apps.

Ideally staff security engineer or backend engineer role.
Labor action generally is barely reported on in the US. You have to go to far-left media like Democracy Now to hear about most of it. People who don't seek that out could be forgiven for thinking unions in the US almost never do anything at all.
It doesn’t do that unless you turn on vivid photographic styles. It’s tuned pretty much like a dedicated camera.

This does annoy many people who then switch to Snow/BeautyCam to actually take their pictures since they want to look prettier.
My SaaS has only "Contact Sales" pricing right now because I currently don't have the infrastructure set up to sell to you in any other way. If the SaaS companies are young, they may be in the same situation. You could get a good deal by clicking the button.

Generally, the less you charge, the more infrastructure is involved in collecting payment - metered SaaS companies can charge you in increments of a few dollars but are backed by complex billing software, while enterprise sales is an invoice from quickbooks (I'm exaggerating a little bit about the level of automation here, but it's close to this).

Personally, the price for my "contact sales" product is a lot less than a typical "enterprise sales" product, with the price range being $10-50k. Some other young SaaS companies I have heard of are lower than that. Conversely, established companies with a "contact sales" button tend to start at $50k/year and go up from there to millions.

If you take control of the process during the call, and tell them "no" if they give you BS, you can probably get a price.
Dwarf Fortress’ big makeover will be out on Steam in December
The EU will force them switch to USB on the next iPhone so better start saving :)
That's easy: just don't have too many users ;)

But I understand that this will be difficult in your case, as you're running awesome shademap.
> charge for access to the maps we've already paid for with our taxes

No one is gate-keeping these taxpayer-funded resources, which is sortof what you're implying here. It costs money to process, host, and deliver these taxpayer -funded maps to people, especially offline.

If you're a legacy user of Gaia, I'd encourage you to give the app another shot. Originally Gaia was the best way to view USGS quads on your phone. Since then, we've invested a ton of resources and engineering into building a vector topographic map based in OpenStreetMap, which I think is a huge value add for backcountry users.

We give that away for free.

But if all you're looking for is USGS topos, I'd use Avenza.
As someone who lives and dies based on written notes, thank you. Sincerely.
> and come at me bro if you want to try to enforce it?

I spoke to an employment lawyer who told me in pretty clear terms: the company can come after you to enforce one if they like; it's a tossup as to whether or not it will be upheld; and regardless, it will cost a pretty penny to fight.

I'd personally would not want to have that hanging over my head.
Only marginally. The iPhone 14 non-Pro has the (also enormous) camera system from the 13 Pro, only with the telephoto lens removed.
Many tools have some switch which will make them output JSON, which is easy to process if you have jq. For example `docker something --format='{{json .}}'`.
I wasn't looking for encampments in Japan but found them anyways. Ueno train station and the park behind it is obviously a high traffic destination. And in Osaka, we were just walking around randomly. Homelessness is common and visible enough that to say it virtually doesn't exist is not really accurate.
That is a very clever feature. Cheap insurance.
>Things algorithmically generated from a copyrighted work constitute derived work.

This is a very strong statement that is not, at least to me, obviously true. I am curious what your argument is - learning from a copyrighted work does not automatically make a work derivative.

These models do not store copies of images they learned from, or attempt to replicate these images. They learn about constituent parts and assemble them based on the prompt, which is not conceptually all that different from how humans do the same thing.

There are obviously moral questions and legal questions around AI art, and I expect that we will see more, but I'm not sure that this statement is accurate.
> make the landing gears longer by making them retractable?

The entire 737 series is already comprised of retractable gear aircraft.
1) That would be IP theft, and is already covered by other laws.

2) That is the problem I think this solves: retain your key employees. Maybe pay them a bit better than that 2% annual raise.
> As a general rule, any software which requires "contact us" is going to be somewhere between $50k and $750k

I really wish that were the case. Alas, more and more sellers think it makes them look cool and enterprise-y if they go the "contact us" route. Possibly the most ridiculous I encountered was a browser plugin startup offering that ended up costing something like $2/month/user with a 20 user minimum but even during the demo they were all about "Fortune 500 this and national ISPs that".

As far as actual very large enterprises are concerned (pardon the pun), there might even be some truth to that: I know procurement guys who would only buy if they got the white-glove/wine-and-dine treatment and would have never bought something with a corporate credit card on a website that said "click to buy 35,000 licenses now" (you can do that with Atlassian IIRC).

Fair enough.

But for 99% of companies (i.e. SMB) it's just annoying to the extreme, especially if you have to do this more than once per year because your org is restructuring, your CTO is actually the CFO and reads marketing whitepapers and case studies to follow the latest tech fads, or you're in consulting.

I say, offer both: An SMB plan with listed pricing (segment further at your leisure) and an Enterprise option with "call us". If you don't want SMB business, be honest about it and say "enterprise only, we only do bespoke, don't call if your budget is <50k".
CLEAR | New York, NY (Hybrid) | Full-Time | http://clearme.com

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DANCE is a Python toolkit to support deep learning models for analyzing single-cell gene expression at scale. Our goal is to build up a deep learning community and benchmark platform for computational models in single-cell analysis.
You sound like you work for Vercel. Vercel is not the only company working on JS tooling and they are nowhere near replacing Webpack yet.

> And it's objectively faster than Vite, not that I care

From this submission:

"Since this is a composite benchmark that involves both Node.js and native Rust parts, there will be non-trivial variance on different hardware. The numbers I posted were gathered on my M1 MacBook Pro. Other users have run the same benchmark on different hardware and reported different results. In some cases Vite is faster in the root case, whereas in others Vite is significantly faster in both cases."

Right now, Vercel is making much ado about nothing.
An rpm just needs to add the missing scripts and binaries to your existing operating system. It doesn’t need a full mini OS image to run. So an rpm will be ~2mb while a docker image of the same thing might be 150mb. Rpm and deb packages also usually contain startup scripts so any services can be set to start when your computer starts. And they can put log files and database files in your regular filesystem without any special nonsense. They run with (generally) user level access permissions, which are much more battle tested than root permissions through lxd. And they have full access to the computer’s networking devices.

Rpm/deb packages can also install man files, command line tools, gui apps, and so on that can run directly in your operating system.
> Americans still drive big cars and want cheap gas.

And any politician that don't acquise to these demands face the risk of losing their jobs.

I wouldn't want to live in a Xi-ocracy, but ha, maybe democracy isn't that great after all...
https://aviation.stackexchange.com/questions/71500/why-wasnt...

TL;DR that adds engineering complexity and/or would trigger redesigns of other components. The MAX 8 was supposed to be an economical refresh - a stopgap until the Y1/"New Midsize Airplane" was ready. (The sales/economic failure of the Y1 "787 Dreamliner" means the Y1 project is paused while Boeing waits for next generation technology to become available. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_Yellowstone_Project )
The people willing to pay, the heavy users, are also the people most engaged and posting content on the platform. Content that twitter needs for less heavy users to consume, bringing in eyeballs for advertisers.

Continuing to show ads to paying content creators is double-dipping.
Some gatekeepers (i.e. Apple) will probably consider no longer offering messaging services in the EU rather than be forced to open the platform under the DMA and potentially break their E2EE under the DSA. Also, the DMA isn't requiring that services use a standardized protocol for interoperability, so in practice this probably means that integrating with a gatekeeper's service means following all their rules and keeping up with periodic changes to their API. Maybe I'm just being over-cynical but I think we'll have to wait and see how effective this is at creating widespread interoperability.
> This specific error means you deleted the standard functions that implement the geolocation API

That's a rather flimsy straw man. I did no such thing.

> You're not automatically entitled to request that every site support your broken configuration.

Goodness, now I'm entitled.

I did no such thing; I just said that blaming your users for your sloppy coding is a terrible strategy.
First off, I'd like to state that this is excellent work you've done.

With that being said, I see two issues:

1. The branding is unrelatable. I don't need help remembering the things I'm interested in. Most people don't, I reckon. However, I'd bet that most people have trouble organizing data related to their interests. This right here is the heart of your product: Bookmarks++. Bookmarks on anabolic/androgenic steroids.

2. "Media" as the default selection immediately makes me feel like this is another Letterboxd. I know it's not. I know it's nothing like Letterboxd at all, but that's the feeling it gives me.

So, yeah… the first feeling I got looking at the homepage was: "Recall? Movie Posters? Is this Anki meets Letterboxd?"

I know that this isn't your intention, but as we both know: the first five seconds are crucial. It's so easy to click away.

Good luck! I hope this helps and I hope you succeed.
It's a tautology. The whole idea of a "golden age" is premised on liberal/enlightenment values which were brought to life through the revolutionary transition from feudalism to capitalism.

There are no modern communist societies.
Whenever somebody says something grotesquely stupid or defamatory and someone attempts to sue them over it and they hide behind Section 230.
Well the video does say that this is the 150th and 151st landing of a re-usable rocket. :-)
Everyone knows you spread mustard from right to left. We aren't knaves.
I left a brief note on this in a reply to the parent comment, if you're interested.
Yeah, it was like that when I was a kid in Kansas in the 90s. The danger is someone trying to rob them when they open the register by jumping in the window. Not impossible to do from a car but harder. But personally, I think it's wrong to just have it as a blanket policy.
That really isn't true. A lot of older housing in Japan has really bad insulation, you are basically stuck with a kotatsu in the winter not by choice.
Happy Halloween and Mac demo is LIVE
I'm assuming they meant "extendable". In which case the longest MAX model already did this, but it was avoided by other models due to engineering cost. https://aviation.stackexchange.com/questions/71500/why-wasnt...
You're not the only one, but this kind of "I'm a sovereign citizen!" defense also won't hold up in court for a second if the company actually wants to come after you.

The vast majority of people don't run into such issues simply because they aren't important enough and/or haven't produced anything of value to waste a lawyer's time over.
I won't speak for others but I didn't give a crap about WLB in my 20s. Or job security. I didn't have to be in school anymore!

If the job was fun and you got to work someplace cool that's just gravy - I was more than happy to cut into my video game time.

But even to this day, working 60 hours a week for a place where you can arbitrary push code into production and see what happens IS ALWAYS going to be more fun and rewarding than sitting in a team meeting reviewing the wording on BRDs for 20 hours a week.
This is a great library about deep learning in single-cell analysis. what's more, it is also the first benchmark platform to reproduce results of computational models in single-cell analysis via only one command line!
I find Twitter good. Many interesting people and ideas, that I'd never would've come upon on my own probably. I find the short message format forces people to really distill their idea. The SNR on my TL seems fairly high imho.

It looks like I'm using it exactly the opposite of your "real time event" mode. I follow people that are not journalists and don't comment on people nor events. Strictly ideas. There are other media much better suited to covering people and events and in real-time.

Not having an account - don't see how that can work. In incognito - which I presume is similar to me not having an account - I get to see only a single page with few messages, nothing more. And ofc not possible to follow accounts and thus shape the TL.

I never subscribe to trends, themes, areas of interest and similar devices used by Twitter to guess what tweets I'd like to see. Twitter is hopeless there (as is the rest of social media). Just "show me what the account I selected to follow posted" is plenty good. I can't divine why Twitter does not do that only, why the extra complications wrt what messages I see on my TL. It's not like it can't show me enough adverts while showing only messages from accounts I follow.

Aside: I'm mystified how one goes from "don't like it" to "should not exist". Why, what's wrong with "live and let live"?
Actually, that is the correct definition! It might sound unintuitive at first, but I think this paper[1] describes it really well (p.1):

> The last years have clearly shown that neural networks are effective for 2D and 3D reasoning. However, most 3D estimation methods rely on supervised training regimes and costly annotations, which makes the collection of all properties of 3D observations challenging. Hence, there have been recent efforts towards leveraging easier-to-obtain 2D information and differing
levels of supervision for 3D scene understanding. One of the approaches is integrating graphical rendering processes
into neural network pipelines. This allows transforming and incorporating 3D estimates into 2D image level evidence.

> Rendering in computer graphics is the process of generating images of 3D scenes defined by geometry, materials, scene lights and camera properties. Rendering is a complex process and its differentiation is not uniquely defined, which prevents straightforward integration into neural networks.

> Differentiable rendering (DR) constitutes a family of techniques that tackle such an integration for end-to-end optimization by obtaining useful gradients of the rendering process. By differentiating the rendering, DR bridges the gap between 2D and 3D processing methods, allowing neural networks to optimize 3D entities while operating on 2D projections.

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/2006.12057
The early ones are just glossier versions of the NextStep preferences, too. See:
http://nixon-development.com/guis/nextstep3/prefs.png