skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Remember the key thing here.
Lucid/Rivian/Tesla are direct sales model.

With a traditional dealer you are dealing essentially with middlemen who inventory vehicles or get order allocations from the manufacturer. Traditional dealers mostly make money on financing/parts/services/etc. If the dealer has no inventory/allocations then they don't really care about you. So they don't want you wasting their time if you are going to go order the car somewhere else. And realistically, you shouldn't care about them.. you have 1000 other places to go buy a Ford.

In the direct sales model, every person in that store works for the manufacturer as well. They are poisoning customers on the brand in its totality rather than just Joe Shmo Ford dealer in town. The stores are all portals to the same national inventory / order queue.

To go from "GFYS" in July to "Please buy our cars" in November/December is inept.
Some can charge at work–with PG&E prices right now it is currently cheaper to do this.
If it's "normal", isn't the conclusion then that the normal is not good?

The threshold is extremely low already, and that only 50% of students are hitting that threshold is concerning to me. It isn't that they aren't capable. It's that the social support structures are not there.
I suspect this is the kind of advice that works for anyone, but would fail for everyone. That is, for most, it is a valid cost/benefit tradeoff to use the central option. Specifically, not just for them, but for everyone. If everyone was following this advice, it would likely start hitting scale/cost problems that would make running the mirrors of dubious value.
Honestly? Good.

There's a whole thing about how crappy some manufacturing is on USB-C cables and peripherals. If Apple wants to put hurdles up to making a device work with their hardware, it'll require OEMs to actually test on Apple hardware instead of dumping crap on the market that doesn't work, and that's a win for Apple users.

Worst-case scenario, Apple harms its own ecosystem by limiting hardware options and confusing users about why two physically-compatible products can't talk to each other. Best-case scenario, Apple gets to dodge some of the problems as USB-C marches boldly towards becoming the next Bluetooth.
Thanks for the encouragement, and the reminder of what makes this project special.
Your needs are none of my concern.

If you want something from me, pay up.
It's more of a meme: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4PYt0SDnrBE
And the datacenter cards (which are even less accessible than an A100) are still the first class citizens, while CUDA performance on the desktop cards is quite excellent.
The feeders off the meter just need their own power meter and some smarts and a way to tell the car to pause charging (or just deenergize that circuit). The smarts monitor the circuit that goes to the kitchen, sees that there's been a significant power draw for some amount of time, and then shuts off the car charging circuit. Pretty straightforwards circuit to build from scratch, though I'd recommend just getting a unit that does that.
high impact, high volatility with low pay?
It also diminishes extant brake waves in traffic flow, which increases the capacity of the roadway behind you. Simplest way to gamify it is, “how long can you go without having to use your brakes?”. Five minutes is my usual best time in local traffic.

My sports car’s OEM clutch is incredibly soft and it’s a pleasure to drive in traffic because it can feather without causing leg pain. Some cars have more sporty clutches that bite harder and have more force due to lightened flywheels. Not appropriate for street traffic use, even if they function in it.
Want to help 25,000+ small business owners clone themselves so that they can stop running out of time, and avoid burn out? Then join the 17hats team. Founded in 2014, we have built the largest all-in-one business management platform in the world. If you are a Perl wizard, we want to talk to you.

It's a remote position, so you can work anywhere in the world, though we do require some overlap with Pacific time in the morning.

It's a small team of 5 developers so you would make a huge impact, both for our team and for our clients.

Obviously if you are a Perl developer, you know it is a small market so it is kinda silly to list any other requirements. We are looking for a good personality fit, good work ethic, and the openness to learn. If that sounds like you, drop us a line at jobs-at-17hats.com.
I do think that life is better with the internet, but a counterpoint I'd like to make is that humans are very quick to adapt to material change.

Someone who goes from making $600 to $8000 a month will see their stress levels reduced but the $8000 will quickly become just a number for them.

To use another analogy, programmers will always quickly squander the gains made by the chips. I bitch and moan about webpack and React because I've never written a GUI in C, the intermittent gains are invisible to me.

Now for kids born after the internet's invention, they don't even understand the benefits of having the internet. Those are invisible. The negative effects are crystal clear though.

In my example, I am not saying webpack made life worse, but that it's easy to see what's wrong with it and hard to see what's right.
Isn't there also a batch processing system named... you guessed it... Cosmos?
> I'm curious what kind of cost savings this is going to provide Apple with per-device

My understanding is that Qualcomm charges a percentage of the total device cost, rather than a fixed price, so as phones get more expensive, that cost increases.
Fragmentology
It's not country wide in my experience. When I lived in CA with 4 kids in public school, my opinion was that they were total garbage, enough so I moved out of state. Where I am now, the public schools my kids go to are great.
I'm 29 and healthy to my knowledge. I see a doctor every year. Is there anything in particular I should be doing?
This is the effect on a state of reducing enrollment requirements.
Can we just stop pretending that everything a buyer tells you in the first year has any relationship to reality?

Stop being surprised. You’re being lied to. You know it, I know it, everybody knows.

They always change things for the worse in the second fiscal year. And unless they bought the company at a discount they always will. The old owners cashed out. They took the money out of the company, and that money needs to be replaced from somewhere. Which means customers and employees are getting bad news.
Unpopular opinion here, but I wish Apple would enforce the use of USB-C power delivery, so either a cable works within the negotiated parameters, or it doesn't.

It is a bit of a mess, but it is currently the best we have.

Frankly, the fact that USB-IF almost released charging standards as an afterthought, was a huge mistake. Now we have extremely popular stuff (Raspberry Pi, Nintendo Switch) running on 20W or 40W chargers, which are non compliant.
"Low" doesn't mean bad. Sure, practice is better than highlighting/rereading, but I expect that practice fails if the student makes a mistake that can be cured by re-reading. Also, practice takes a lot longer (costs a lot more), so it better have higher impact.

Highlighting is an indexing technique, and maybe a marginal improvement to reading. It's a piece of a solution.
That depends on where you are, I think. Community colleges are certainly less expensive, but they are very expensive nonetheless. And state colleges are often not much cheaper than others.

The cost of education across the board has risen to an insane level, well above the rate of inflation.
Firefly Automatix | Salt Lake City UT (Hybrid)| Full-Time

FireFly Automatix is a technology company in the agricultural equipment space that designs, builds, and manufactures automated agricultural equipment. We're bringing advanced robotics to agriculture right now with our autonomous mowing products. .

Join a highly motivated team with a passion for robotics and a desire to make things that customers want to buy. At FireFly Automatix, we prioritize reliability and usability over the next shiny feature. We make products, not science projects, so be prepared to design products and processes that are reliable and supportable in high volumes, distributed across the world.

We're hiring a robotics engineer that will help us develop high-quality, performant robotics software in C++ using ROS2. Work will range from obstacle detection refinement, to developing planners and controllers for our robots.

See more at: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/466928784/?refId=f3HrO87O...

Reach out directly to: vinny.ruia [at] fireflyautomatix.com
Average life expectancy is. They're talking about the 5-year-olds with rich parents.
I'm flabbergasted that someone would think that AI research wouldn't cost a lot in computer resources.

Next Sam will tell that is that farmers need a lot of land to grow crops.

I'm calling BS on this. It's an excuse not an explanation.
Location: Nashville, TN
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes, maybe even preferred
Technologies: Clojure, Ruby, F#, C#, SQL, JS, Bash, AWS, Azure, etc
Email: ryan [at] rtroberts.com

Full stack engineer with about 9 years of experience. I'm interested in solving hard problems and would love to help build creative and beautiful solutions. Machine learning, optimization, and games are three particular points of interest, but working with functional languages is always a plus.

I'm a fast learner and interested in pushing my boundaries. I'd love to be the least experienced person in the room - more opportunity for learning!

I'm self-taught and my degree is in philosophy, which I like to think leaves me in a good position to think creatively about problems and to communicate well.
I have major issues.
Threads not marking as read.
Syncing issues where I have missing messages. I have to kill the app to get them to load.
Open push notification and do not see the message.
Wouldn't that suggest that the development is lagging existing demand? Jersey City seems like a prime spot for spillover demand from Manhattan, so I'd probably expect that cycle to continue until it reaches parity with similar neighborhoods.
Location: Seattle, WA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes, with the right offer/job
Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, React, PostgreSQL, GraphQL, Docker, AWS
Résumé/CV: https://hanselde.com/docs/resume.pdf
Email: email@hanselde.com

I'm a fullstack software engineer and a tech-agnostic lifelong learner, excited to learn new languages, frameworks, and tools, and to work with a great team! Most recently, I built Skopos, an open-source API monitoring tool designed for testing multi-step API workflows, with a remote team. I also have 10+ years of customer-facing experience working in non-profits and the public sector in which I developed strong communication skills and gained experience learning on the fly and passing that knowledge on by mentoring new employees.
Some previous conversation, I forget what exactly. When you tap the "new conversation" button it displays a message to confirm context was cleared
Had a great experience with Ford ordering a Mustang Mach-E (including transparent pricing at MSRP as well as canceling a reservation for another one - they refunded the deposit with no questions asked). Ford is really working hard to get their dealerships and their whole org to perform - Jim Farley and his top lieutenants (at least on the EV side) seem to be the best leaders in the industry. I was impressed.

Compare this to Hyundai/Kia, where every dealership was staffed by the stereotypical sleazy salesmen trying to charge me $10K over MSRP. They make great cars but lost control over their dealerships.
And without a major revolution in battery technology, it'll never be possible without it also being clunky.
Upduo (https://www.upduo.com) | Remote or Bay Area | Full-Time

Upduo is aiming to transform how the world learns and teaches. We’re growing rapidly and looking for a Senior Frontend Software Engineer! If you’re interested in joining a rapidly growing remote-first social impact startup that cares deeply about team culture, we’d love to chat with you.

Upduo provides a competitive compensation package, which includes salary and equity, health/dental/vision insurance, and an annual personal education stipend.

The ideal candidate has proven technical experience, resonance with Upduo vision, and desire for personal growth for both themselves and others. We are interested in strong candidates who love learning and are as excited to grow their careers as we are to enable that growth.

Technical responsibilities at Upduo include:

• Developing for Upduo mobile and web apps (iOS / Android / React Native / React)

• Continued leadership and mentoring opportunities as Upduo rapidly grows

• Participating in technical roadmap planning (new products, backend architecture, etc.)

Please submit your resume to: careers@upduo.com
“Shocking”
The word "lifestyle" might imply an amount of blame on individuals but we should not forget:

- Healthy food is becoming increasingly expensive and seen as a luxury. The amount of sugar and carbs in the "average" product has been increasing for decades.

- Working hours are becoming less equally distributed. A lot of people work way too much, even in highly skilled jobs like lawyers, medicine interns, game developers, while other work less.

- Worker rights are being rolled back and many working environments are becoming more competitive.
I'm not sure if this really saves time in the end. At least for me the part of taking a lot of information and thinking about condensing it in a few sentences is the most important part of making flashcards or similar summaries.

A lot of the time I end up never reading them, or reading them once because I already indirectly studied everything in the process of making them in the first place.
No need to be hopeful. Next time you hire an electrician- pay them double.
Trouble is, the law didn't force Eli Lilly, the new regulations apply only to Medicare recipients. The regular uninsured don't benefit. The pharma lobby wants to preempt the law.
I was traveling and hopping from one city to another in Europe, and when I went to rent my second Airbnb using a perfectly good American credit card, they blocked me for "fraud reasons". I booked a 5* hotel which was even cheaper than the Airbnb apartment and carried on with my trip. I suspect their anti-abuse system bites them pretty often.
So 100amp service is a "normal" sized house.

Your heat pump and AC are what, 30 amps?

So it's ok if it kicks on at 11.
If nearly 50% of people perform below average is that bad?
Thieves are watching people input their PINs into phones and then stealing the phones. They can then gain access to any apps that use the "sign-in with Apple" feature that uses Face ID or PIN to log instead of the app's own login.
Aren't the EU rules about just charging? Whatever they do about the data part is their problem and doesn't contradict any rules.

As for charging, the USB consortium messed that stuff up so much that I'll just buy Apple cables for anything I want to fast charge, thank you.
https://archive.is/Yof0y
> Ask Users First

I think that is wrong, it increases awareness of something that I would not care otherwise, and should not by default

There should be more trust. Telemetry should be auditable, and companies should be more transparent with how they're using it and storing for how long

Users should be able to see everything being sent

Allow to reduce telemetry levels, all, erros, settings...

Allow users to reset user identifiers, reset at every installation, reset periodically

Use a trustable third party telemetry service
Public schools are heavily funded by property taxes. So schools in upper middle class and above areas are (usually) pretty great while schools and low income areas are (usually) pretty not great.
Technology could allow perfect decentralisation, privacy, and anonymity, but if you are barred from using it, it is of no use.
Public research. The only reason it went this way is because it is run by people who have a singular goal in their mind: see the number in their bank account get one more zero. I'm sure Sam Altman loves AI, but ultimately, it's not him working on it, he just sees it as a way to make more money. To paraphrase someone else, don't make the mistake of anthropomorphizing VCs.

An equally talented team of researchers and engineers (which, you know, we could actually pay well if the money wasn't being concentrated in these billionaires) could make ChatGPT, Bard or anything else. Hell, they could even make it something useful. This technology is too important to be left in the hands of a few.
Back to the question: Who gets the guns?
>but eg. Arm doesn’t even have a standardized boot process.

ARM did not. There are efforts but they are recent, adoption is bad.

RISC-V, on the other hand, put significant effort into this early on, preventing the situation ARM is in.
In California, political affiliation is nominally a protected category. But not federally. So I think we as a society have decided some things are okay and some aren't and there's no real reason for much of it except rationalization. We've decided that sexual orientation is different from political affiliation and that's it.

For instance, how is it reasonable that, in many places, nipple pasties are legal but exposing a nipple is not? It just is.
Well, just for the two you, they have combination Pizza Hut and Taco Bell restaurants, so you can have a choice of pizza and/or tacos, depending on what you feel like eating at that exact moment!
States have to track these sorts of metrics to qualify for federal education funding. This is an enduring result of the “No Child Left Behind” act. Before that, you were correct, many states did not track educational stats in any consistent or reliable way.
I think viewing different opinions as some kind of disease is at the root of a lot of our current ridiculous political situation
I'd be interested to know how the non-GUI part of the app would work. Things that are native to Android, like sending notifications, toast, or setting off alarm etc.?
Location: India
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Email: nehu93@gmail.com

Technologies: Mobile application development, React Native, React Js, Redux, React Navigation, React Query, Thunk, React testing library, Firebase, REST API service Integration, Cocoapods

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1FDfwXSMsNdH31LIEW3du8G04jRPFdBld/view?usp=sharing
Germany refuses to agree to EU ban on new fossil fuel cars from 2035
I neglected to mention that when a submission does not feature "discuss" option, it does not say [dead], at least not to me.

This a wonderful rabbit hole.
The barriers have nothing to do with safety - they are a moat designed to keep competition out and wages high.

The moat worked a generation or two ago - you could make a good middle class living as a tradesperson. It doesn't work anymore, now we just have a shortage of tradespeople and nobody wants to jump through the hoops when there are easier ways to make higher wages.
Since our ability to produce amounts of contamination keeps increasing, the answer is surely no.
There's this stat that it takes 21 mins to detect, prioritize and remediate a single vuln in production. And that goes up to 51 mins for things found in dev. Obviously automation drives this down very low and manual investigation drives it way up to get this average.

https://www.spiceworks.com/it-security/vulnerability-managem...
Well yeah, but the long tail of shitty health policy is coming home to roost. What kind of a health care impact do you think the recent criminalization of routine women's medical health procedures will have? (Hint - there are already women who are dying or having significant health impacts due to doctors delaying or outright refusing treatment out of fear of legal action in several states).
Sorry, but it is absolutely right to deride their social credit scores even if we have our own similar system. As others have pointed out in this thread, ours have a completely different set of issues. Yes, they exist and should also be criticized, but saying that we can't criticize someone else's problems until we fix our own is bullshit. If that were the case, nothing would ever be fair to criticize.
Fire, Fat Fire and Me
What was the tech stack? Did they actually port Minecraft to web assembly or js, or did they use a JVM that was ported to the browser? I guess a Java applet is out of question. ;-)
> why are technologies for supposed public standards patentable in the first place

Because they were developed in private by the stakeholders and then submitted as part of the standardization process. Money did get spent. At the core of the situation is multiple private companies all contribute technology towards a standard that a larger group of companies can implement. Without the option of license fees there's little incentive for companies to invest in developing these technologies.

Part of the standardization process is making the patent licenses available at a "fair and reasonable" rate (FRAND). When the patent holders have large patent pools of their own they cross-license in lieu or in addition to paying actual license fees.
Inuits live in cold climates, why do they have dark skin? (2007)
Even when I was commuting to a downtown office I seldom went straight between home and office. Most days I had at least one other stop for school drop-off, gym, club meetings, shopping, etc. This alone made public transit completely unusable. It just wasn't possible to get where I needed to go within the fixed time constraints I had.
What is your opinion on the NPR Reveal podcast episode about how the prominence of reading recovery instead of phonics has led to 1/3 of children by fourth grade reading at a substandard level?
SEEKING WORK

Location: Athens, Greece

Remote: Only remote

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Django, Python, Elixir, Phoenix, SQL, JS, Linux, RHEL

Email: spapas at gmail com

Experienced software engineer (15 years of experience). My availability is up to 15 hours/week.

More info on my LinkedIn profile: https://gr.linkedin.com/in/serafeimpapastefanos ; blog at https://www.spapas.net/ ; gh profile https://github.com/spapas
There are many free flashcard making tools that are optimized for purpose.
That's exactly what I want. A runabout town car with enough range that I don't have to think about charging it on a cold winter Saturday where I might go 125+ miles running errands all over the metro area. I'll keep my ICE vehicle for road trips, at least until the charging network gets more reliable, but I'd love to never burn a drop of gasoline unless we are headed out of town.
Yeah. I feel like sometimes you'd want an apartment to properly experience the city life, if you're into that (I am). And that's basically the only shortcoming of hotels for me, because indeed, they're cheaper in 99% of cases.
A Critique of Realism
Agave (YC W22) | Founding Dev | 1-3 Yrs Exp. | Full-Time | On-Site (SF)

tl;dr: back-end or full-stack dev. (second hire) at YC Seed-stage API startup in construction.

What we’re looking for:

- Back-end or full-stack dev. with experience building complex systems quickly.

- Familiarity with cloud infrastructure, multi-tenant systems, and building dev. tools (e.g. APIs).

- Self-motivated, high ownership, low ego; desire to work on a fast-paced, intense, fun team.

- Excited to be our second Eng. hire; passion for building a world-class Eng. culture, on par with Stripe.

More about us:

- We’re a data-integration API and analytics platform for the $12T construction/real estate industry.

- We’re a team of 6 who worked together for 6 years, first at Graphiq (acq. by Amazon) then at Alexa.

- We just raised $3M from YC, Accel (Facebook, Slack, Cloudera, Segment, etc.), founders of Plaid and Mailbox, and founders/execs at Procore, Autodesk, PlanGrid, Fieldwire, and others.

Details:

- Job: https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/agave/jobs/jryB4nr-sof...

- Us: https://www.agaveapi.com/