skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reading the insightful comments in this post, I see why accommodating JavaScript's inherent flaws has snowballed web development. You need to know concepts like tree-shaking (removal of dead code) to pick among 10 different libraries that mostly do the same in subtly different ways.
There is a recent trend in database research, ML in databases. Not sure how much an impact it can make though, the sweet spot is doing relatively linear stuff, arguably just a step up from analytical functions in queries, while cutting edge ML needs dedicated GPUs for compute load and often uses unstructured and even binary data.
And how are we supposed to trust Apple that this is in fact what's happening?

With a Framework laptop I have a hardware physical switch and I can actually open it up and see the PCB trace and verify that it disconnects the microphone.
After nearly a decade in development, Japan’s new rocket fails in debut
Congrats Stefan, from someone working at a competitor - always good to see more tools for production ML.
Huh, 14 comments in and no one telling me why this is actually good for me yet. Is the mirage finally wearing off?
(A)Synchronous is a term of art. It precisely means what the GP said. Data can also not come at regular intervals for a synchronous setup.
Smaller (≤16GB) MicroSD cards cost a few Euros, perhaps less than that in bulk. They are not quite as cheap as floppies were at some point. And not every device accepts them. There are also some very cheap USB sticks, though they usually come with older USB type A.
The same way it used to work, by putting the input on the external facing portion of the case. Or even better, have both so that it can optimize for the current clamshell mode.
The impulsive, child like, revengeful, behavior of the Tesla CEO, is highly relevant for the general audience below. Very likely to be a non negligible part of this site readers:

- VCs

- Tesla Shareholders

- Tesla Owners

- Twitter Employees

- SpaceX Employees

- General analysts of what really makes for the success
of Tech Companies. The presence of the CEO or it's
thankful leave of absence at the controls.

- General admirers of human imperfections

- Promoters of AI has a better deserving custodian of the Planet

- Remote bored Aliens, with a lifespan of 50,000 years,
and a curated HN feed, laughing their 4 mouths off
out of our primitive illogical egos.
Also check out Wazuh, for another great solution in this area.
USDA Egg Markets Overview [pdf]
I was contact by a recruiter from FB a couple of years ago. I knew I would never work there, but I talked to the recruiter long enough to get a comp number, and... suddenly my resolve to never work there took another day to firm back up.

That's mostly why, I think. In the end, I still said no, but it was much harder with the number in front of me.
Yeah, I still don't agree with this. Skills become irrelevant, worker burnout and churn in tech is high, geocentralization and the requirement to move are also detrimental, the requirement to live in vastly expensive cities with reasonable commutes generally puts a higher risk level on any savings, and lastly, not all tech workers are married to other high income earners, which I feel like these privilege statements are designed to ignore.
https://archive.is/1Cj8X
Go barely does any optimizations, and its GC is quite subpar if anything (it does optimizes for latency, while most other optimizes for throughput, for what it’s worth). It does have value types and pointers (so do C# and D for quite some time), but with a naive compiler it will generally sit at the ~2+x niche of C performance, which.. performant JITted languages also occupy, including JS.
you are quoting outdated losers of the market isights.

Right now EV market is in the middle of price wars that drives EV especially with incentives into very affordable area.

Wind power will drive it even further , Tesla released $30/mo for night charging in Texas. I pay $200-$300/mo for gasoline. 200x12mox10years = $24,000 per 10 years of ownership of pure profit just on gas. I'm not including other benefits. You got a free Toyota Camry ( Nissan Leaf) every 10 years, just on TCO improvements.

There is a program for a compact chinese made EV in EU for $70/mo of lease. Yes its a very cheap car, but still it's a perfect city car.

Tesla on their investors day announced dramatic cuts of production costs, up to 50%.

EV for many cases IS much cheaper NOW. It will be waay cheaper in 10 years.
Google boss Sundar Pichai says staff are bemoaning office ghost towns
Then people don't invest in France as much for fear of having their wealth nationalised and invest in neighbouring countries instead. Then the middle class leaves to the better jobs in the neighbouring countries.
Just use a headset or external mic. If you're in clamshell you're probably at your desk/home office so that's quite reasonable.

Also nice - if I'm WFH and one of my family walks in with some drama, I close the lid, go clamshell mode, and I am quite sure any corporate spyware isn't listening in.
For the same reason you might have other external peripherals. A laptop, realistically, can only fit something so decent inside of it. The 2020+ MacBooks do have surprisingly OK internal mics, but that's about all they are: OK.

Maybe I'm just an extra-big baby about it all. But what I find a little annoying with the COVID-era of work-from-home and distance learning is how few people seem to care about audio. Even as a teenager on TeamSpeak, rather than getting a more expensive graphics card or whatever, I spent my money on an SM7B. Now it is more important than ever.

Maybe this isn't reasonable, but I feel like if not for yourself, to prevent "sorry, can you repeat that?" moments, you kind of owe it to the people who have to listen to you. Like as an autistic person, hearing a dozen people's overlapping background static, tinny compressed audio, etc, it really, truly slowly drives me nuts. I can't deal with that level of auditory sensory stuff all day. If someone has a bad microphone, I want out of the call ASAP.

A Shure SM58 will last you a lifetime, fit on your desk, cost <$100, and no one will ever complain about sound again.
I m often baffled why discord became popular. I guess because genz hate the web and prefer apps. The www is such a boomer perhaps. Discord even brings the UI of apps to the web. But it's not open, how can they live with that
On my second round of children, and I track these things.

The article is distracting if you are used to reading well-written text. You need to watch a bunch of one-liners with swiping graphics to get to the 'meat' of the argument.

Too much sugar in the presentation of the material ;)
In the large-scale video post-production facilities I worked in the 80s and early 90s, almost all the cables — miles and miles — were artfully laced with black linen flat lacing cord. One chief engineer in particular would sometimes loudly criticize other engineer’s lacing work and tear it apart and re-lace it himself. Great engineer but not well-liked.
ironically the leverage that poor people had and have is their children, once upon a time for farming landlords & factory owners, today for government revenues, bcs poor people & middle class pay the most taxes in % as VAT, income tax, fees, contributions, etc... and dont have tax planning while making the welfarism looking remotely sustainable, but with modern demographic trends things are changing for the worse, and
with printing money and "eating the rich" as the only policies on the table, we dont solve anything except kicking the can down the road

And for the invading France via Belgium joke, it is hilarious bcs one of the compelling reasons why he started his aggressions in 1939 before the nation was ready was because he emptied German coffers to prop up his Nationalsocialistic welfare system and (he felt he) needed just an imperialistic trip to refill them[0]. the rest is history

[0]https://youtu.be/mLHG4IfYE1w?t=1108
> During a routine update to the critical elements snapshot data, an incomplete snapshot was inadvertently shared which removed several sites from the topology map.

I wish this went into more detail about how an incomplete snapshot was created and how the incomplete snapshot was valid-enough to sort-of work.

I'm supposing that whatever interchange format was in use does not have any "END" delimiters (e.g. closing quotes/braces), nor any checksumming to ensure the entire message was delivered. I'm mildly surprised that there wasn't a failsafe to prevent automatically replacing a currently-in-use snapshot with one that lacks many of the services. (Adding a "type 'yes, I mean this'" user interaction widget is my preferred approach to avoid this class of problem in admin interfaces.)
Did you read the comments? My takeaway is that it was bs.
im gonna disagree with this take. I've seen thousands of MacBooks come and go from early 2016 all the way through current models and screen burn in is just not something I've ever seen. hardware/firmware bugs, bloated batteries, keyboard keys rubbed onto the screen, etc sure, but display defects from normal usage? not once.
those salaries aren't so inflated when you consider the cost of living over there. Want to rent a modest 2 bedroom house in palo alto? that'll be about 90K per year. After taxes, the average software engineer would be lucky to spend only 50% of their take home pay on rent.

personally, i think you'd be better off making 1/3 as much in the mid-west but who wants to leave all their family and friends?
Thanks on your extensive research xd

Companies accommodate employees disabilities in order to allow the employee to do their jobs. Elon's argument is that they're not working, even after accomodations. It has nothing to do with the disability. Will it hold in a court of law? Ianal
Not OP, but I would share my opinion.

Too many compromises were made to make macbook thin (unreliable keyboard, cooling, power delivery, battery, ports, non removable SSD...). Apple should make a model that is a bit thicker without those compromises!

And my Asus does not have key fingerprints on screen...
https://archive.is/bU0RO
It's too late. Budget cars are already gone. We dont need EVs to destroy affordability. It's already happening. Used car prices have already doubled or tripled in the last few years. Do you have $4000 for a used car? That will get you a beater with around 200,000 miles on it. Average new car price is $45,000. That's around $600-800/mo for a car payment. That's not affordable. The manufacturers have all figured out that there's significantly more profit for them though. Why make 20 budget cars when you only need to sell 5 luxury models to make the same profit?
https://archive.is/wG9d3
The claims of "embodiment" and "reasoning over images" made in this paper seem to really stretch the definitions of these words. IIUC, what is being fed into the model as input is essentially a text caption generated from the image, and the model does next-word prediction repeatedly in an effort to generate instructions for consumption by a robot. So the LLM model itself, as always, has no groundedness and is statistically converting text to text (or to be more precise, numeric vectors to numeric vectors), with the required intervention of humans to assign and extract meaning through robotic control development or image labeling. While it is an interesting technique for using LLMs to control robotic systems, it does not seem like a step towards any kind of AGI.
When Americans take to the streets in some states, it's legal to drive through them.
I have never seen this in my 2015 13in MacBook Air.
I genuinely do not understand this. If you hired a guy to do landscaping, and then it turned out that the guy had a disability that prevented him from doing landscaping, are you obligated to keep paying that guy for doing nothing?

Or howabout if a truck driver gets blinded somehow. Do you still have to keep employing him as a truck driver, and going through the motions as if he is still employed?

That seems ridiculous. "Job at twitter" is not a resource to which people all have a right of some kind.
30 billion a year? Second time I read this, where does it come from? I thought the system was beneficiary in 2021 and 2022? +900M in 2021 and +3B in 2022?

I'd love to find where your information come from, mine is from the Cors (public entity) and from Agirco (private entity). Do you have this information from Facebook?

Edit: full disclosure, I just walked 3 hours, danced in front of the police while holding a sign, so I might have my sources wrong, but I tried to only get them from ddg front page. Didn't see the 30B figure anywhere, I know it's a lie, and I just want to embarrass parent poster for it.
Ask HN: What Stack/language/technology should one learn for employment?
I was wondering what stack/language/technologies one should learn if they are optimising for employment.

By optimizing I am not referring to a high salary I mean learning at stack/technology/language that makes its easy to be employed i.e jobs are readily available.
No. It is bare logic.
That's not true, there's such a thing as forced an unforced errors. What you're saying would suggest all errors are fundamentally alike, only differing in severity, but this is of course not the case. I don't know of anyone who thinks in that way about people's behaviour. Your dismissiveness is woefully misplaced.
Ironically, they're killing the killer feature.

Security when possible, but with a trivially easy-to-use fallback was what let me get others on the platform.
I think the idea is to tax the wealth, not the income on it, which at 10% would be well above the yields of pretty much any asset.
One of the awesome things about Rust is how easy it is to build Rust projects. Looking at the readme, it's a simple `cargo run` to compile and run the project. Versus CPython where you have to worry about Makefiles and configuration and third party libraries in your system.
This is awesome. I'd be really interested to find out if a Raspberry Pi can run an open source amp modeler like NAM (https://github.com/sdatkinson/neural-amp-modeler).
You're not supposed to be OK with that. You're supposed to make noise and complain. You're supposed to file bugs and create issues in their repos. You're supposed to switch companies when something isn't working anymore and they refuse to prioritize.

But people don't.
What 4 sentences that I could send to Ancient Rome which could prevent collapse?
Use an assembler with macros. I spent so much time 'in the zone' of Atari Macro Assembler[0] editor MEDIT, that when someone interrupted me I'd simply respond "I'm in medit" as if in meditation.

[0] https://atariwiki.org/wiki/attach/Atari%20Macro%20Assembler/...
I use Velcro for all cabling, allowing toollless modification and flexibility, but a bit expensive.
The TMS340 family used bit addresses, but pointers were 32 bits.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TMS34010
I expected this to be “The climate benefits of less productivity” but on reading it turned out there wasn’t much impact on productivity. I did find it amusing that a prominently featured objection was “it might give people more time for leisure activities that are bad for the environment”. No work and no play either.
I believe him when he says he was asking for work and nobody gave him anything to do. I've had that happen to me many times at the "best" tech companies. Yes not having work to give people is a valid reason to lay someone off but not to publicly humiliate them and be cruel.
That's the beauty of the services I named. Super easy to roll the code to any other similar PaaS provider. There is no vendor lockin.

It is postgres + http handlers.
This is digger not boulderdash.
Ask HN: How do your teams develop with Kubernetes?
Just want to poll the wider community to learn more about how different teams and orgs use Kubernetes for development. Does every team have their own Kubernetes cluster or are there shared dev/qa/staging clusters for teams to deploy their applications to? Something entirely different?
already submitted: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35055843
Why don't you write a 10 line JS Userscript for yourself and make this a reality?
AI seems to be the only thing you can still easily fundraise for these days, so I don't think that's too much of an issue.

The consesus seems to be that there are too many investors and not enough AI startups to invest in (in SF at least).

Saw a post the other day for an AI meetup where they said they already had too many investors on the waitlist and were no longer accepting more.
And still there are lots of Signal users on iOS, who never had this possibility ever.
> Eventually, I took a biro to the tape, sorry dad, and scribbled across it, which seemed to break it. Finally we were free.

How did he react? This sounds like the beginning to a Netflix true crime miniseries
Or wash the big items by hand and load the many small ones in the dishwasher.
ctrlpaint.com is a great resource. The tutorials are comprehensive and free.

I also highly recommend the book Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain by Betty Edwards.

Unfortunately there’s no hacks to learn draining overnight. Deliberate practice is the only way. Doodling in the margins of your notes during boring meetings is a great way to get reps in.
Because companies paying as much as Meta have their own dirty laundry. Google, Wall Street, Crypto... you name it.

> do people dont give a f* about their impact to the world?

It is very hard to connect dots to Rohingya genocide when your job is to tune machine learning models to increase the engagement with feed. And if one starts going that rabbit hole, again, one will never be able to find a good well-paying job.
Same with the auto industry
So, we make up whatever narrative we want that aligns with our existing biases even when it makes no sense?
I don't think he'd do anything risking him an "attempted murder" charge. But some kind of "trolling"? Or gathering information that would give an advantage? Absolutely.
To clarify and perhaps contradict:

From what the Twitter feed said, it looks like the guy did actual work and was successful at it.

The only fault I have so far is him asking HR to confirm that he was conforming to the requirements of his job. That should be his manager because HR doesn't know they only go based off of what the manager says the role should be doing.

But that could be an impossible task because of the organizational chaos that Twitter famously has right now. He might not have a manager.

I do think that this is a violation of the civil rights act. Maybe not ADA.
> However, I know that I do not want to do Ops work professionally

It'd be helpful to know why you don't want to do Ops work. There are many roles that fall outside of DevOps that have the same downsides (frequent oncall, unpredictable workloads, further from the product, CEO doesn't understand what you do, etc). There are also roles that fall under DevOps that don't have some of those downsides (infrastructure architect-type roles).

For example, there are people in the comments recommending security, which is great for job security, but generally bad if you want to do interesting work. Usually developers do most of the actually interesting security work while security teams check boxes for SOCII audits unless you're working for a security product, which can be pretty competitive.
And it's suppression changed nothing, so getting it back should be nice.
Thanks! Appreciate it. I'm finding this space is massive and there's still more problems managing ML code than there are good solutions for it :) So lots of room for everyone.
Well, I just dont think that "almost all software is completely terrible" is true. In particular, many libraries are actually good or at least better then own half-baked solutions you never had time to test thoroughly.
https://archive.is/E4B6k
A spark of inspiration: Netlify’s new logo
> somebody who is required to have a clear reputation.

That's definitely the kind of thing we all knew ahead when we were 13-17.
I think you're describing all managerial positions if you think he was coasting.
Why Turborepo is migrating from Go to Rust
https://archive.is/aEvtC
Interesting. Note however that my comment was a reply to "I can't use my mic in clamshell mode". A normal kill switch would solve this.
Depending on what I'm building, I tend to cache on the edge with something like CloudFlare in front of GCP. Lowers the egress charges significantly, with the benefit of speeding everything up too.
How about treating these kind of cars as a separate class? Sure, you can have an ICE car, but it is not allowed in cities, and you pay a ton of taxes each year.
Opposite here - dont like ORMs. Too much overhead - though i get their value.
Chalk River: The Forgotten Nuclear Accidents
The more practical scalability problem is engineers won't understand the nuance between import from lodash and 'lodash/someFunction'. You then only need one engineer to import 'lodash' and there goes your tree shaking. Front end is a mine field for junior engineers.

All of this crud builds up, and you end up with 25MB bundles and slow SPAs.
No, again, the best is no platforms at all, so probably phpbb forums (or maybe as other have suggested, newsgroups ?)
You couldn't be more to the point: https://aiascendant.substack.com/p/extropias-children-chapte...
https://archive.is/l5SOT
Because electronic is more convenient.

IPv6, however, is not more convenient than IPv4, so the analogy breaks.
Also Pisound (https://blokas.io/pisound/) which has the benefit of built-in din MIDI, but without the active community sharing software (you kind of have to build everything yourself with PD or SuperCollider). Some people have gotten Norns running on pisound, but I could never get it to work.
But you mislead in your post by leaving that out?

Could you please provide evidence that population growth adjusted this number to under a record high? Until then I am going to actual believe the real numbers and not how you feel.
Exactly. It is for 'everyone'. Including criminals, gangsters, money launderers like SBF and those using Signal's encrypted cryptocurrency wallet (MobileCoin), terrorists and illegal drug traffickers.

If Microsoft, Google, and Amazon wanted to, they could just refuse service to Signal due to this and cut them off their services for facilitating that since they are centrally using their services.

If they can do it to Parler, they can also do it to Signal as well. Easy.
About the same as today. Roughly 0.

Why should it be even the case? Why should employer pay for building chargers, maintaining it and paying bills?
Yeah the performance comparison doesn't look too great yet:
https://rustpython.github.io/benchmarks

Currently it's more about clarity and a nice clean code base, but it can only get faster from here
They have this feature but closing the lid on a MacBook or even putting it to sleep allows Bluetooth devices to stay connected. Heck, a MacBook even while in sleep mode will connect to Bluetooth devices. As far as I can see, this requires a third-party app to fix. Can an application still use the microphone on a Bluetooth device that’s connected?
Diablo 4 Druid Mechanic Revealed
The Druid class mechanic has finally been revealed during the Q&A.
The guy seems incredibly driven, doing all sorts of stuff to improve access for people with disabilities, for instance. I'd assume Twitter was dysfunctional before this guy was.
https://archive.is/tGaAI
Prices yes, you're looking at _profits_ though
This is what? Personal wealth? But wealth in France is rarely personal. It is rather distributed over controlling shares of private businesses and foundations, board seats and god knows what.

The richest family of France counts at least 700 members and most of these people run businesses from retail to mobile apps to media.

The French are no stupid. The state can not easily extort money from the likes of Mulliez, but it should try harder, not seek easy money from the working class.