skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It would be fun to try and mediate the discussions to try and convince which of the big ego'd celebrities/journalists/politicians are of value to twitter and twitter should pay, vs which are a sink and they should pay twitter. Hey monetezation plan! I would pay good money to watch that reality TV show.
I agree a 3d visual would be useful for spatialization and mixing but I don’t see how it would be useful for anything else.
So that’s what I used to think (Price hiding to avoid sticker shock) But now I am convinced it’s a little bit the price point but more when there is variability in the pricing, and the pricing is done by a sales team that has flexibility on what they charge you (these companies always will ask for a budget and tailor the quote to what they can squeeze)

I take it as a sign that when they do give you a quote, it’s up for negotiation and you should never agree to the first number presented.
The 48 MP bayer mode is indeed impressive, but it does not increase the spatial frequency response. I recently used it to document some color transition errors on LG OLED displays and even with the 48 MP "RAW" mode there are artifacts from the limited spatial resolution. One of the images properly captures the display sub-pixel layout, but that is taken closer to the display. Enabling/disabling "RAW" did not change the spatial resolution of the photos.

https://imgur.com/gallery/amP2lR4
Tesla plans mass production start for Cybertruck at end of 2023
What is the salary range for the Backend Developer position? I read through the job posting but didn't see it.
Presumably everyone already has access to enough nukes such that there isn't much of a point in investing in nukes, whether terrestrial or satellite? The arms race might lead toward building more, better interceptors?
But Hector Martin doesn't have a bluecheck: https://twitter.com/marcan42
Location: Detroit, MI

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: Embedded systems, automotive, machine learning, signal processing, data science, real time computing, safety processes (MISRA, ISO26262, etc), MATLAB, FPGA.

Resume: LinkedIn -- https://www.linkedin.com/in/william-cunningham-6b63a656/

Email: wdocunningham@gmail.com

Background: Masters in control theory and signal processing, working in the auto industry for the last 7 years, first on low level powertrain software then the last year or so on LIDAR/computer vision for autonomous vehicles. I've done the most work in C, but I'm now getting up to speed on python and the computer vision/numpy/data processing pipeline stack there for data quality/perception work, along with Linux desktop application architecting and development for AV utilities. Also now becoming a network timing expert.

Side interests include machining, 3D printing, embedded system development, coffee roasting and furniture making.
Well blow me, I had no idea it was thusly limited. What a weird decision!
Front-end is Rife with Bad Ideas
> Suddenly you have an actual source of money tied to an actual person that ties someone to their actual account.

Did that stop Alex Jones from slandering the victims of Sandy Hook?

Last time I checked, Alex Jones's web traffic increased, because that slander / misinformation made him more money. People wanted that misinformation badly.
Def. won't be boring. Really we only get to see probably less than half of what he's planning. If the other half is more strategic, then he'll do fine, if the other half mirrors his public image, then I can't see it working.
Details like what you actually need are less important, but you would definitely need to enter how much your company is worth as an input, if such website existed.

If you have enough options though, you can be upfront about it - hey I have a number of services to check, either you give me ballpark given this copypasta or I'm checking the other ones.
It's very frustrating too how it feels like it has become a black hole for journalists. Instead of actually doing reporting, it seems most spend all day on Twitter and just regurgitate the same few talking points as everyone else.
My younger sibling and I are quite far apart age wise and we grew up on other sides of this divide. When I grew up, families would buy VHS tapes for kids or record shows and kids were known to watch the same shows over and over again. Everyone in my cohort has memories of watching that one movie or that one show so many times that their parents were utterly sick of it (and of messing up a recording of the last episode of their favorite show.) My sibling grew up in the age of rental DVDs and Youtube and the idea of running out of content to them was laughable.

But as children we were both limited by our mental development, time, and attention spans. My sibling just watched the same Youtube video over and over just like I watched the same VHS tape over and over again. As much as material conditions change, humans tend to stay the same.
"Let's see how many people we can get to quit before we have to pay severance or unemployment insurance."
None of the browsers on my iPhone will render this site, W3C compliant or not.

In any event, I would never tell my users that it's their fault that my app didn't check the truthiness of the object's property. Seems particularly hostile to one's users and customers, free product or not.
Completely wrongheaded. If anything, twitter should be paying anonymous users. Bluechecks are the ones who use twitter to build their personal brand, sell books, etc..
What gives us the right to tell Egyptians that they are not the best stewards for their antiquities?

Let's flip the narrative because I suspect you've spent too much time thinking about this problem only from one side.

And I know this is far fetched. Let's imagine the objects began vanishing and it became apparent an alien nation had taken them for safe keeping.

They say Earth is not safe for these objects, they know how to maintain them and inspect them better than humans can. These objects will be viewed by trillions of beings on distant planets next to other objects they safeguard from other planets. Planets we could never possibly visit maybe the Jeff Bezos' and Musk's of the world get to visit and look at these objects.

Would you say, oh I'm sure they know how to look after and appreciate those objects better than we do?

I suspect not and ultimately you may realise this is really the same old might is right ideology.
Baez's blog is basically mathematical crack cocaine
You're aware there's a little thing on the gas pump showing you a breakdown of the taxes, right?

They haven't changed recently.
Good for the stuff with legal identities like bank accounts and property. Useless for digital stuff.
Having been a huge fan of the ABC's of SciFi (Asimov, Bradbury, Clark) in my teen/young adult years, it just amazes me how prescient some of these early stories from sci-fi are. Asimov's "The Naked Sun" just seems more and more applicable as we move "forward." As does Vonnegut's "Harrison Bergeron".

I miss these days of SciFi.
It’ll be good for you to practice cutting these calls short so you can get your quote.
Twitter was microblogging. Its massive growth in the early years was based around being able to turn SMS into a broadcast medium. From there it became a kind of worldwide water cooler. It was fun because it wasn't all that serious.

Twitter is Serious Internet Business now. Which is why most of the noise comes from a very few individuals and it is riddled with bots. The value of your opinion is based entirely on your number of followers.

Building an alternative is difficult. Google has tried and failed, multiple times. I think Elon would prefer for it to return to the water cooler days.
that's above my pay grade! you can reach out to support@planetscale.com and we can give you some more information on that
Works exactly once but only on short files, then I have to close browser (all windows) and restart. Chrome, Ubuntu.
Location: Seattle area (Everett), WA
Remote: Yes (preferred), with five years of remote experience
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Go, Python, Java, PHP, JavaScript, HTML, CSS, MySQL, Linux sysadmin
Résumé/CV: Full résumé available upon request
Email: tslocum@gmail.com

Professional software engineer for eight years, and hobbyist programmer for many more. Fully self-taught. Active open source software author and contributor. Passionate about technology. Seeking a fully or mostly remote position.

Portfolios:
- Code: https://code.rocketnine.space/tslocum
- GitHub: https://githuhb.com/tslocum
- Games: https://rocketnine.itch.io (All written in Go)
Hey, thank you for the update! I didn't realize things had changed.
Beltalowda!
Wait, in order to build this, they've launched half a dozen rockets up with no idea where the boosters would come back down and land? That seems up there amongst worst ideas I've heard for a while, "good luck everybody else."

Edit: didn't realize this would be a controversial comment; per the article, the "norm" is to have a burn again after releasing their payload, to "control" / direct the return. The Chinese aren't doing that, which has apparently lead so far to a village-damaging crash in the Ivory Coast. If the US has done a similar thing, if this was common practice in the past, I'm not familiar with it as I'm entirely naive on the topic.
Hardly reasonable. It’s a parody it should be fine. They probably would never have won the trial but they have the money.

The way modern corporation protects their branding is a huge infringement on artistic liberty and freedom of expression. It’s disturbing.
Templafy | Copenhagen, Denmark; Berlin, Germany; New York City, NY | Hybrid (2-3 days onsite) | Full-time | Visa sponsorship | https://www.templafy.com/

Short pitch: Web app and Office add-ins for template management, document generation, email signatures, etc. VC-backed scaleup with ~350 employees of which ~75 in engineering. Long runway. Modern .NET stack, Azure, Kubernetes, Terraform, CI/CD.

Job board: https://www.templafy.com/career/

Hiring for:

- Head of Cloud & DevOps (Copenhagen, Denmark or Berlin, Germany)

- Head of Data (Copenhagen, Denmark)

- Senior Pre-Sales Engineer (New York City, NY) - $150-170k base salary

Benefits: Equity, pension, health insurance, and vacation etc. as usual for Europe.

Full sales pitch: Templafy’s next gen document generation platform automates all business document creation across organizations to activate and protect brands, drive governance and enable better document creation at any complexity and scale. We uniquely leverage content enablement technology that intelligently connects content to users where they already work, when it matters most. From immediate access to on-brand company templates directly within Microsoft Office, to fully automated compilation of a sales proposal within Salesforce, to automating document classification at the point of creation, and every content workflow between and beyond, our platform enables employees to create compliant, on-brand, high-performing business documents faster.
Every iPhone release since the 11 I've been waiting for them to add support for Wifi 6E. So far not yet...
Some of us have non-tech spouses.
i did a point and shoot picture of a cat while a group of friends and I were sitting on the floor of a halloween party bathroom

later, when sharing the photos, i realized we could distinctly see my partner and I in the reflection of the cat's eye. the CSI enhance memes are real :-)
Location: Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Android, Kotlin, Jetpack Compose, Java, Spring, Swift, SwiftUI
Resume/CV: <https://www.linkedin.com/in/manulorenzo> | <https://www.github.com/noloman>
Email: manulorenzop at gmail dot com

I have 10 years of experience developing for Android working both as permanent and contractor for different industries: banking, automotive, digital agencies, fintechs, ehealth, food industry, etc. I also have experience with iOS in UIKit but specially with SwiftUI. I’m currently learning Spring Boot and Go.
I’m a constant learner and hard working person who loves technology, and uses it as a tool to develop products that help people.
This is beautifully written, but they're essentially reinventing emacs with org-mode (either that, or various Smalltalk environments, especially the Glamourous Toolkit's Lepiter). They mention emacs once, but the way they characterize it doesn't do justice to the underlying paradigm.
Why the Myth of the College-Dropout Billionaire Is So Enticing
So at-best 50% in a small pool that's already selection-biased 18 ways to Sunday? These laws apply to _all_ job postings. The benefits are, I admit, smaller for experienced tech workers for a myriad of reasons, but the societal/worker benefit across the entire population is huge.
Yeah maybe I'm a bit more cynical than you but the idea of contact us pricing for me has always been "dependa how much money you have and how much we can squeeze" also the idea of guaging how "critical" the service is for you.

It seems so sleezy in the way that sales generally gets a bad reputation.

There shouldn't be any problem with having the pricing on the site if it's all above board. That way you're actually reducing the wasted hours of sales people who have to determine if you're even a potential customer.
Detroit is paying big money for slow internet
Phones don't rival or surpass DSLRs or any proper digital camera.

They just have lots of fancy processing that makes quick snaps look better than the same amount of effort on a camera.
All the games you mentioned are excellent! I find Hollow Knight and Celeste to be perfect handheld games.
Cameras Abandoned 85 Years Ago by Photography Pioneer Found on Glacier
Lack of TikTok regulation stirs angst in Washington over privacy risks
Gridwise | 100% Remote | Full Time | Software Engineering

Gridwise is the leading business app for gig drivers empowering over 10% of all gig drivers across the US each month. Gridwise also empowers businesses by providing access to gig mobility data, targeted driver advertising, and partnerships to jointly benefit drivers or enhance data offerings.

We are a rapidly growing venture-backed company that has developed market-leading solutions built to enable gig workers, cities, and enterprises to leverage the most powerful gig mobility data insights in the industry. We’ve raised over $20M in venture capital financing from top-tier investors.

Our tech stack includes: Golang, Python, Postgres, Kubernetes, Google Pub/Sub, Google BigQuery

BENEFITS: Competitive base pay + equity (at an early-stage company with lots of opportunity for growth), health, dental, and vision. Additional perks include monthly rideshare/delivery credits, home-office stipend, coffee subscription (delivered to your home), and the ability to work remotely from anywhere in the US.

~~~ Job Postings ~~~
Senior Software Engineer, Backend/Golang: https://gridwise.io/careers/?gh_jid=4101325005
Software Engineer, Backend/Golang: https://gridwise.io/careers/?gh_jid=4023561005

I'm the Head of Engineering here - If you're interested, please email lbrady@gridwise.io for more information. No recruiters or agencies, please.
Jeff / Sanjay weren't L11 when they transformed Google. Also that's precisely my point.

Even though you are an L5, you'll never design an Android or a Spanner or a Dremel system or a Self-Driving System from scratch.

SWEs who create Spanner Databases are 1000x more valuable to companies than someone who adds tiny features using a well-defined process and framework.

But most SWE are entitled and out-of-touch that they demand and act as though they are Jeff or Andy Rubin or Levandowski
My experience playing strategy games (like Go) is that, it's not always about plugging in numbers like that, at least for human decision makers. Mainly:

- There are limited resources (time and money)

- Which of the other seemingly urgent things also need to be done?

If you don't differentiate between finer-grained severities, then you won't be able to differentiate or triage between existential threats, and something that can hurt and be ok. And probably more controversially for people who don't know Go, sometimes you accept losses in order to capture greater gains elsewhere.

No action will always guarantee a risk-free decision, so this is about managing or mitigating risk, rather than become risk-free. There are the risks that are statutory, and therefore requires compliance in order to stay legal. And then there are the risks that are not legal, and depends upon an organization's appetite for risk. Risk is something that is always present in some form (we don't have perfect-information for every decision we want to make, let alone know all of the available choices), so it is up to each individual organization and individual to make. Being able to differentiate between severity allows an organization to weigh risk against cost, time, and opportunity.

And if we want to eliminate this whole class of problems (like stack overflow), we could also look at using something like rust instead.

And that's also not getting into nation-state actors sabatoging standards so that vulnerabilities in OpenSSL keep popping up.

In this particular case, the response my team is doing is inventorying our existing systems to find anything using OpenSSL 3.0.x, and therefore vulnerable. So far, all the systems we have found are using OpenSSL 1.1.1 ... as is probably the case for most organizations.
To be clear, it's the iPhone 14 Pro models that have the 48MP camera (with telephoto) described in the article. The non-Pro iPhone 14 camera is said to be improved somewhat over the iPhone 13 (slightly faster lens, software magic, etc), but it is not the high-end system in the iPhone 14 Pro.
Jadi
I've been following his podcast for a long time, in which he talked about IT news (mostly top stories from Hacker News). He is since October 5th in notorious Evin Prison in Tehran/Iran. I thought maybe your awareness saves his life.

Also some more information:
https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/its-been-10-days-since-jadi-a...
Jekyll-like experience with MkDocs on GitHub Pages using Actions workflow
A torus shape has no sharp edges and can be pretty useful in space if it rotates.
If they have a "personal/business" tier that has a price, just use that multiplied by the number of seats/licenses. It's ballpark close enough usually.
Everything has been done at least once. If we don't try to improve on what's out there, no progress will ever made.

I think Osmand works fine for some things but really sucks for planning long, time-bound trips, which is my use case.
Saying that electricity generation from natural gas has tripled is misleading because it is starting from a small base. It's more meaningful to compare the absolute amounts of generation added and subtracted from the various sources.

I would be interested to know how many coal-fired power stations you mean by "more and more", but the more relevant number is how much extra energy is being generated by them this year, compared to last year.

Another interesting question is "How much extra low-carbon energy would they have if they had taken the investment in renewables over the past 11 years (since the Fukushima nuclear disaster) and spent it on a new nuclear power plant?". If Flamanville unit 3 is anything to go by, the answer to that question would be "zero" (or negative, if you subtract the amount that renewables have been generating in that time).

As for "dispatchable" electricity, I think you are trying to perpetuate a variant of the baseload power myth[0]. Maybe in Germany right now it might not be possible to 100% replace fuel-based power plants, but keeping a few gas plants around to cover the 10% of annual hours that are too cold/calm/dark to be powered by (over-provisioned) wind and solar still leaves a lot of room for increasing renewable production.

Anyway, if you care about dispatchability, then you really need to look at annual capacity factors. Offshore wind was roughly equivalent to gas[1] back in 2018, but the latest offshore models now offer[2] capacity factors "ranging between 60% and 64%".

[0] https://theconversation.com/baseload-power-is-a-myth-even-in...

[1] https://www.iea.org/data-and-statistics/charts/average-annua...

[2] https://www.power-technology.com/projects/dogger-bank-c-offs...
"Twitter managers have told some staff to work 12-hour shifts, seven days a week "

"Staff worry that their careers at Twitter could be over if they don't complete their tasks by the early November deadlines, CNBC reported."

I would be more worried my career wouldn't be over.
This guy's personal campaign against TikTok has had at least 13 posts on HN already: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=pastYear&page=0&prefix=tru...
Well, I think we're of two valid points of view on this one. You're saying Apple adds value to the CPU itself, which taken abstractly is true since they do have some advancements in the CPU and how they package it in the SoC. I'm saying that concretely they and their customers tend to consider it value added to the finished system, especially since you can't just go out and buy an M1Max or an M2 for your own system with a board from elsewhere. Lots of their design and engineering is in the SoC rather than the CPU proper, too, with how it's integrated with the GPU, the memory, and the storage controller.

So in the really broad statement that only companies that make just the CPU or CPU IP add value to it, I'd consider Apple more of an edge case than an outright exception. Of course Intel, Qualcomm, Samsung, NVidia, and AMD don't build and sell only CPUs either. They make, among them, storage, RAM, display panels, GPUs, chipsets, radio baseboards, TVs, whole computers, etc. I think the point is best worded that they sell the CPUs as a retail or OEM part rather than as part of a larger system of their own. That's debatable, too, but I'm not sure Apple is a perfect counterexample to the point as I described above.
Well this detailed camera review conclusively proves that I am a mediocre photographer who doesn't go anywhere interesting. Thanks a lot, lux.camera. Thanks a lot.
Coming from a iPhone 12 to the 14, the aggressive switching between lenses is pretty annoying in close and far shots. The lens shift screws up framing and hits at unpredictable times.
It's less any specific missing features and more the confidence that I'll literally never run into a missing feature - the things you almost never need, until you do. E.g. upcasing a Turkish string, or printing a number that does the correct thing with `,` and `.` in the user's current locale. PowerShell's support for ACLs is also hugely helpful - being able to do the structured-data thing with the icacls command would go a long way.
There is variability but in my experience it’s good variability, not bad. Every time I’ve gotten “contact us” pricing I have been presented with a slide deck “this is what we usually charge for companies with your needs”, and the sales call was to allow me a chance to negotiate the price down (or eg lock in a multi year contract for cheaper.

But this is nonsensical optimisation imo. At these price points, the ability to negotiate should be evident to anyone who has bought such products before.
Very cool, so are there any particularly interesting science experiments that they plan on doing with it?
>AI model is a compressed representation of copyrighted works

But it's not because you can't get a copy of the copyrighted works back out.
during the stream, multiple times they said: they hid the last rocket stage at the request of customer (US gov)
> The difference is you don't own anything on Steam.

Doesn't matter, because people still trade CSGO skins that they technically don't own for thousands with each other. As long as one account has something limited that can be transferred to another account, they own it. Even if the ownership is shaky as hell and dependent on corporate overlords.
I joined the team last month. Very impressed by the quality of the software, the talent in the team, and eager to see all the ways Metrist will improve reliability engineering.