skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Essentially, you've paused hiring for all roles at Fly including these 2 roles on your jobs page https://fly.io/jobs/ ?
Not sure if the pictures on the article are from the telescope but the first thing that came to mind was QR codes.
I'm not sure why YouTube should be able to operate the service it does with the little content filtering it does. In what other industry would you be allowed to post child pornography because it's too difficult to make sure it doesn't get posted? No newspaper could take that excuse. Toys R Us couldn't say "oh jeez, we didn't realize that a corner of our store was being used by child pornographers to spread child pornography and also recruit children" and not be liable. I'm not sure why we think it's good to give an excuse to YouTube and Facebook for this and anything else anyone else would normally be liable for.
I'm not sure the complexity is sufficient to explain the decision, I think it's more the 'type' of work. Many things have insanely complex manufacturing processes, but we never credit microchips to the factory.

Spitballing, but I think we are conceptualizing creative work as somehow from other kinds of work, and that creative work loses its specialness (especially in the production of art and ideas) when augmented with tools.

As someone who works in a creative industry, this is nonsense: all kinds of art are majority skill and work. In my opinion, it's the use of art that confers its value and 'specialness'. An image generated and shown to no one is not equal to an image generated and used as part of graphic novel.
The name MB.OS is misleading. It is not a new operating system but a linux or android based hmi sytem.
They probably consent to software that's been validated and managed by their medical provider. I can tell you for sure that I personally wouldn't consent to a a random script thrown together by an MD with leetcode experience that sends your medical data up to an experimental service.
There is a reason homeschooling pods are in fashion with middle class and above right now.

It's a growing trend.
> One of the thing that blows my mind is that Nixon unilaterally declared a price and wage freeze in an attempt to combat inflation.

Reminds me of "Deep Impact", where President Morgan Freeman tells the world that an asteroid is coming, and by some sort of Presidential Decree he orders all prices fixed to avoid mass hoarding and price gouging. I wasn't around during the Nixon years, but the writers of that screenplay must have been.
Looks very interesting, I'm currently looking for a replacement of Mailcow
Ron Amadeo who writes on Google and is the Ars Reviews editor has always had some peculiar conceptions about what’s acceptable behaviour for a piece of software and what a smartphone should be. I mean for a long time he was famous for obsessing about phones bezels size. I think what you notice has more to do with his opinions showing through the writing than a conscious editorial choice favouring Apple from Ars.
How ChatGPT Could Revolutionize Academia
I just call a recruiter. Then I don’t have to wade though the mountains of crap. They present a nice short list of listings from companies they have personal experience with.
That seems reasonable immediately after Vietnam.

If we're being honest, most of international geopolitics is setting your competitors against each other.
speculative comment on a speculative post
You can even put it on their qualification tests so you have documentation that they heard something was illegal and it doesn't matter. For many things they are effectively immune to prosecution. Add on that most prosecutors don't want to go after cops because they won't cooperate in cases after that.
Erecting algorithmic/automated testing to qualify candidates is the rational response (that’s frequently complained about by candidates).
Those are important but tough problems!

1. I feel like codemods and a setup shell prompt are the best solution to this, but this looks different for each language (eg, in JS there is https://github.com/facebook/jscodeshift). I could make UI around that for listers to provide parts of the app that should replaced and buyers to provide values for it, but it could be quite a rabbit hole. This is actually why I show the README for the repos, so users can see if the setup steps are comprehensive before buying (for paid ones).

2. I agree atomic commits can help someone navigate a new codebase. In the same spirit as my response to #1, I don't feel confident I could enforce this, but I could surface the commits on the starter repo page so potential buyers could see if the author laid things out well.

Thanks for the ideas!
Managing technical debt for competitive advantage
You are comparing two different metrics: depression and anxiety per se on the one hand, and successful suicide attempts on the other. It can be true both that rates of depression are higher in girls than in boys and that rates of suicide are higher in boys and in girls.

Furthermore, while in that age group boys are more than 4 times as likely than girls to take their own lives as of now, the question is whether that proportion was the same before the advent of social media. For instance, maybe at that time boys were 10 times more likely to do it, which may support the hypothesis that social media is to blame—or maybe they were only twice likely, which would be evidence against it.

Finally, while depression and anxiety may be increasing in both boys and girls, I understand that Haidt is pointing out that these disorders are increasing faster in girls than boys.
There is a huge social stigma for boys and men to admit negative feelings- even to themselves. This leads to the widespread assumption or observation that most mental health issues predominately affect only women. In reality, denying and suppressing the issue makes it much worse, and prevents people from taking actions that might help.
The chip industry articles I have seen say that 4nm is not mean fully smaller than 5nm and really can be just considered a version of 5nm. I don’t have the background to give you more than that but the message has been consistent across multiple tech writers.

You can see it in the smaller performance gains of 4nm A16 chips vs 4nm A15 chips from Apple.
Not really. CarPlay didn't exist when the car was made. The car manufacturer had to add software integration even if the hardware was already competent. Parent comment is saying they'd pay to receive this added integration.
Meta Verified Shows a Company Running Out of Ideas
Pentagon releases selfie taken by US pilot showing Chinese spy balloon in air
If you want to do deep data analysis, it helps that the OECD collects a lot of data from Japan, South Korea, the US, and the member countries which are all generally developed.

I just don't think, that if it is a factor, that it has much impact, given that the worst countries do not have this factor; the child(ren) is still pretty much the extent of the social safety net. Japan is also notable in that they actually give significantly lower social security payments to women, especially unmarried or divorcees.
https://archive.ph/QDn0p
Most people's social animal brains cannot really deal with being consistently shown to be low status individuals without starting to act like low status individuals: defensively and risk-aversely.

This is an unconscious reflex, you cannot control how anyone perceives your social worth, including yourself.

The problem is that it tends to be a vicious circle: once you start behaving in a weak way due to illusions, people will perceive you negatively and it will become harder to bounce back for real.
The STM32U599 is a modern Arm microcontroller with 2D GPU
The second example from the documentation [1] disagrees. It displays HTTP header values, which are user supplied, without properly encoding them.

Also, it's not just about JavaScript. If values aren't properly encoded as HTML, the app is just plain broken when it tries to display text that contains certain character sequences. For example, the app is not capable of displaying the data value "To create a heading in HTML, use <h1>My heading</h1>".

The values need to be separated from the format string and passed through an encoding function such as html.escape [2]. Django learned this lesson 15 years ago in version 1.0 [3].

[1] https://github.com/healeycodes/jar#fresh-pages

[2] https://docs.python.org/3/library/html.html#html.escape

[3] https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/3.2/releases/1.0-porting-g...
While in India, minorities are jailed and lynched upon suspicion of dealing with beef. Here, we see a senator taking offense on the law because caste-discrimination is made illegal.
Im not even sure how it's Hinduphobic. The irony is that caste was identifying the job a family used to do back when kids picked up their fathers job.
Then some power-hungry people didn't want castes to be mingling and lower castes rising.
How is it even relevant in the tech industry or even in this age when anyone is free to do anything. It's a disgusting practice that needs to die.
Hinduism had a problem with child marriage and practice of sati(where a living wife was cremated along with dead husband) and hindus managed to move on from it when reformers called it for the horrible practice it was. Imagine if it was still prevalent because being against it is Hinduphobic. Laws are made for people not for religions.
The more b’s the better
This is why I only buy used MBs from pre-2016. They're fantastic and they don't require a subscription. Though the 2016 E/S is a wifi hotspot if you really want that in a car.
tbg vg gunaxf! V gevrq erirefvat ovgf bs gur vzntr hey, V'z fhecevfrq gur yratguf ng juvpu gur vzcyrzragbe jvyy tb sbe gurfr chmmyrf
When we're young, we respect people who break things.

As we age, we respect people who don't break things.

When we age further, we really respect people who managed to change things with a minimum of breakage.
Hmm, there's one that isn't for sale in the US yet:

https://aktiia.com/blood-pressure-monitoring-app
With a notable exception being the whole "when the President does it, that means it's not illegal" thing that Nixon had.
> It doesn't account for people buying less expensive substitutes when items get expensive

as mentioned in the chained CPI FAQ, "The C-CPI-U employs a formula that reflects the effect of substitution that consumers make across item categories in response to changes in relative prices."

https://www.bls.gov/cpi/additional-resources/chained-cpi-que...
Phantom Menace: “A communications disruption can mean only one thing: invasion.”
Software is what legacy car manufacturers have been lacking so it’s a move to the right direction indeed. Curious also about the future OSes of BMW and VW Group.
Very impressive! I appreciate all the effort that has clearly gone into the documentation - I'm going to try this with the Strong Lifts program.

Have you considered FDroid for distribution as you're using the AGPL license? [0]

[0]: https://github.com/astashov/liftosaur
First paragraph: I agree

Second no, just because Haidt is not advocating in his bodies of work for feminism doesn't mean he is against a more equal society.
No, they're saying they would pay for new software. Many ~10 year old cars have all the hardware necessary to support things like CarPlay, but because CarPlay didn't exist yet they do not have it. A lot of people would probably happily pay $200 to add it to their car without having to shoehorn in a third party head unit.
It’s certainly more of a situation where they play both sides. Do things for the cartels and the CIA, less of a playing your enemies against each other and more of doing the minimum to survive.
It's ludicrous that ignorance of the law excuses them from following it, when it famously doesn't excuse the rest of us.
Both Mercedes and Volkswagen have absolutely massive software divisions, easily 10k+ people. They pay really well for German standards and have access to a large talent pool of people that would like to live in Germany.
I read that as Google ‘Stopping Coding’ Competitions, which would hint at the process by which they kill all those projects.
Yes, we need to help both boys and girls. They have different needs and need to be approached in different ways.
That's not the original post's argument and was not my response. Sanctimonious criticizing of the environmental effects of industrialization via sarcasm is absolutely a left-wing progressive thing. It's not clever, it's not cute, and it's not effective at arguing in favor of conservation.
The point is that dinging Starbucks for having $10 coffee is disingenuous. I usually order a 16oz drip coffee and it is about $3. I see other people ordering that. People are free to order massive dessert drinks but you should not be surprised if those are more expensive than a cup of coffee.
It makes sense to me that they would do it at the school level.

The pressure to use social media and etc will come from those around them. Being the one student not on social media would have it's own pressures I imagine.
there isn't a point, it was a joke, apartheid was bad, but it gave us Elon Musk (who, is implied to also be bad).

The idea that we should continue apartheid, so that we can get more Musks is then ironic or sarcastic.
Any idea how this picture was made? Was the Goldstone dish scanning a really tightly focused beam across the region of space where this asteroid was, or are they relying on some kind of doppler or synthetic aperture radar effect with the relative movement of the dish (on a rotating Earth) and the asteroid let the image be recovered out of Doppler and timing info?

I went looking for some details on how the picture was produced on the NASA page linked at the bottom of the article but I can't find much technical info on the process. However it was done I'm sure it's a cool technique!
On one hand, I want to say that good story is a good story, it shouldn't matter how it was authored.

On the other hand, I think people should have the right to know the origin of the info. We do it with the food we consume, perhaps we should start doing it with information? "Guaranteed 78% human generated content", "single origin, certified human"...
This doesn't exactly answer your question but some FAANGS pay better than others, and its related to the "desirability" of the company. Eg. Amazon started beating out Google's pay, since people wanted to work at google, and had to be coheres to working at amazon.

I can't answer where pays better than FAANG, but companies in the bay (eg. Uber) are starting to approach the salary. Even smaller no-name bay companies are starting to match on base salary (equity+bonus is harder to match).
If you ever interact with the US banking system, or have any impact on US persons or businesses, the US views itself as having jurisdiction.
Can semiconductor manufacturing take place effectively in the US given our relatively low quality workforce? Is the low quality workforce the reason why Intel is struggling vs TSMC and Samsung?
Sure but regular kaggle competitions have all those qualities, usually with a $50K+ prize to boot.

Google seems to have skipped out on the prize and substituted branding
No, it's not like saying that - the health minister had the nickname Dr Beetroot for her ridiculous views in HIV/AIDS.
They definitely are. Drugs are not teleported to American consumers when they reach the border, there has to be an equally corrupt distribution structure in the American side, and that only works involving corrupt officers. A lot of money attracts a lot of scum, as we say in Mexico, "con dinero baila el perro".

There have been instances of law enforcement trafficking arms to the cartels, because "we're going to track the arms and arrest them": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ATF_gunwalking_scandal
How so? I mean, they're still manufacturing the actual car itself.
Microsoft had a diverse set of revenue sources through that period. Google makes 90% of their revenue through ads.

Microsoft could have very easily found another Ballmer instead and ended up very different today. Main takeaway is they aren't really comparable and we still don't know where the winds are blowing for Google.
Because they don’t buy 30 vacation homes, they buy companies. Where the extra 100m goes a long way. I’m sure he is quite comfortable on 100m though.
thank you for sharing this sobering but hopeful perspective
I think I'd prefer Google to care about their users more than their employees.

(And every time there's a story about Google employees rebelling, it's to make things even better for the employees and continue ignoring the users.)
Don't let perfection be the enemy of good.
Search is absolutely a recommendation engine. It’s sorting by relevancy whether or not it’s keywords, similar videos, or play next.
They do have a nice list of features: SMTP + IMAP + POP3 + Antispam + Antivirus
Web administration + Web email, ...on your server in ~5 minutes

I was running helm (a hardware device plus mail with many of those features) but they couldn't get anywhere in the marketplace.
"such as faint quasars, which would be just as interesting"

If you're going to quote, I would suggest to do it fully.
My field of tech is strict no drug. The level of job security and salaries this provides is insane. FAANG salaries, and a tenth of the work(if that) compared to private sector. Along with being near impossible to get fired or laid off and all I have to do is not smoke a doobie.
Before the election Lake et al. brought a lawsuit to bar use of voting machines. Suit was thrown out because judge ruled they offered only conjecture and speculation, no evidence, and lawyers were sanctioned for lying to the judge.
“In China, Mercedes-Benz is engaging in a local cloud partnership with Tencent to support its automated driving systems. An enriched UI for automated driving functions including an advanced lane-level map view is planned.”

Tencent, really? How did that come about?
“Section 230 was intended to clarify that the government would not impose liability on internet companies even if they moderated their content.” -Jeff Kosseff

How come you and Jeff Kosseff seem to think opposite ideas about whether 230 was intended to enable content providers to moderate content? I wonder who is right.
Most likely an ad. There is not even a rough outline of what they do.
They only mention using x-rays to see if chips are damaged or placed properly after repair.
There is no data recovery involved in it at all. Hyped it up as if they were viewing the individual bit states on chip and reconstructing the data.
How is this even on the front page.
VW tried to do their own software with the ID series and failed horribly to the point the CEO had to be replaced.
It's actually become more bimodal when it comes to approaching women, or at least this was accurate between 2013-2020: There are largely two groups of men--sexual outlaws and polite society. Sexual outlaws (star athletes, musicians, drug dealers, frat boys, etc.) are expected to behave outrageously and thus won't be overly chastised for making outrageous propositions, whereas an otherwise polite society member can be blasted for coming across as inappropriate in the wrong scenario. It doesn't necessarily line up with who's attractive and who's unattractive, either.

It reminds me of the Solzhenitsyn quote about knives. If a criminal is caught with a knife he doesn't know any better, it's his tradition. But if you're caught with a knife, this is a serious crime, and you must be harshly punished.
This was announced last year, but the actual product was not available nor described in any detail by ST until a couple of days ago, I think.

I think it's very interesting since it (finally) adds graphics acceleration in hardware to a low-power, integrated-flash modern Arm-based (160 MHz Cortex-M33) microcontroller.

The reference manual seems ... hastily edited (at least my reader is showing duplicated chapters and other strangeness) and the actual GPU seems to be very shallowly described, unfortunately. I was hoping for register-level documentation of its features, like ST does with all other peripherals. Perhaps it's an IP thing. :(

The reference manual is over 3,600 pages, so it's pretty detailed about very many things (this microcontroller is not even close to being "big" by modern standards, yet it looks like there's a universe inside it).
These people should be banned from making software. Some imposed penance would be good too.

“MBUX” is buggy and confusing as heck in a brand new 2023 model.

Apparently one of the most requested features in new cars [1] has been CarPlay - people are tired of the native “infotainment” garbage

[1] It's also a top feature for many drivers and car buyers. Twenty-three percent of new car buyers in the U.S. say they "must have" CarPlay https://www.cnbc.com/amp/2021/05/29/apple-carplay-massive-su...
I have a recent Mazda.

It boots to CarPlay pretty quickly. Its native controls are pretty utilitarian when they are needed (e.g. to switch to native SiriusXM when cell signal is spotty). I even prefer the look of its maps although I don't use them. Nothing in the car is a touchscreen.

And, get a load of this: they still have actual and intuitive physical buttons for climate controls, defrosters, and driving modes.

Oh, and the car itself is decent as well if you forgive the meh fuel-economy.
You think it would be dubious for a society to value men and women equally?
But did Meta capture anything additional under low interest rates or did they blow billions on Metaverse R&D that never panned out? I heard from someone hired at Google last year that they basically had no work to do. Google kept staffing up, but they didn’t have plans and programs for a lot of these new hires to work on.

What were they capturing exactly?
I think it was more about offering features on cars manufactured prior the new feature was released...
This is exactly how it felt for me. I always wanted to work there as a kid/teen. I no longer feel much desire to.
Hey there! I'm one of the devs working on Ambient.

To answer your specific question, nope - the server is always authoritative over state, so clients cannot adjust reality for other clients. That being said, there are other concerns that result from this model, so I'm going to transclude my answer from Reddit (https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/118wlda/introducing_a...):

"By default, components are not networked to the client; you have to opt into this using a component attribute (https://ambientrun.github.io/Ambient/project.html#reference). That being said, many of the core components are networked by default - we're thinking about how to best balance convenience of development with security, and it's an ongoing discussion."
Maybe they suffer from the barber pole problem. Since there is only an edge, and no corners, the flies cannot localise themselves when they are too close. Without corners, they wont be able to visually tell whether or not they get closer to the target, not if they move along the edge. If the stripes are non-homogeneous. They wont be able to tell neither how far they moved across them either.
Not really. This is a case where both numbers are so small that even the 10x difference between them shouldn’t matter, considering the narrow, limited scope, which was the point of the original comment.

Sorry for the sloppiness though.