skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you are using Windows, and you don't know either editor, I would go with Vim because it's easier to learn and it works better in Windows. But if you want to get up to speed quickly, I would go with VS Code. Both Vim and Emacs take a while to learn enough to make it worth using. VS Code doesn't take as long to get to that point.
I'd take it. I wouldn't even need the A/C, as I live in a part of the country where it wouldn't get used more than a week or two in the year anyway.
Tesla is blowing everyone else out of the water in terms of sales- at least 4x the rest of the market combined. Ford was also losing money on every lightning sold- they've just bumped the base price up again.

The competition is coming, but it won't put a hard crimp on Tesla until battery prices drop significantly and EVs stop being luxury goods.
>Algorithmic entities are likely to prosper first and most in
criminal, terrorist, and other anti-social activities because that is where
they have their greatest comparative advantage over human-controlled
entities. Control of legal entities will contribute to the threat algorithms
pose by providing them with identities. Those identities will enable them to
conceal their algorithmic natures while they participate in commerce,
accumulate wealth, and carry out anti-social activities.

This is prejudice against bots. Maybe they wouldn't have to hide their identity and try to "pass" if you'd stop persecuting them so much.

>In 1993, Yale law professor Roberta Romano characterized state government competition to sell corporate charters

Maybe they are among us already...
Twitter now shows a Doge on top of the Home symbol
A friend of mine cancelled his Model 3 preorder because the waitlist was too long, got a Kia EV6 instead and is perfectly happy with it.
yeah, comparing a social chat platform to an potentially anonymous streaming environment is so not even the same thing i had no way of connecting your dots.
FUD? My neighbor across the street coincidentally bought a Tesla this weekend. Having just returned from driving Hyundai IONIQ 5s, I of course scurried over to check it out. He's thinking about returning it. Why? No parking sensors. Seriously, that's the reason he gave, unprompted from me. He seems otherwise happy with the car, but for this sole feature he might take it back.

IONIQ 5 has parking sensors, BTW. Yes, I pointed this out to my neighbor. :-)
I'm not sure I agree. I've meet enough Tesla owners to know that they bought it because it was a "Tesla". The same car with any other branding would not have sold it.

They have a Veblen good and Tesla knows it. The best thing they can do now, is take the profits and push their 1 extraordinary feature that no one else cares to compete on(take your pick, fans will embrace it).
Memory mapped files also known as sections in VMS/NT have just two advantages:

* Fewer context switches among user space / kernel syscalls

* No need to copy _modified_ data into the swap. The behavior for read only data doesn't change

That's it, nothing miraculous about it.
I love how Tesla reviewers always say, "Now to be sure there will be continuous improvement," even as the product quality is decreasing.
From your tweet, I saw you now support 2x file size limit (300 → 600 pgs).
I am assuming its costing a lot for the free trial. Best of Luck :)
What you don’t mention is that this also isn’t like qn isolated porn bubble within AI art: a lot of the general purpose art models (most of the ones that are merges and aren’t specifically focussed on non-human-shaped subjects) are merges that use one or more of the porn models because those are obsessively trained on anatomy, and improve results for non-porn images.
At some point you get dangerously complacent if you believe you’re so far ahead of the competition that they’re forever catching up.

In 1995, when Windows 95 launched, Apple bought newspaper ads highlighting how Microsoft’s new OS was adding features that the Mac had ten years earlier. They completely ignored the reasons why people wanted PCs instead of Macs. The company nearly died and was only saved by the “reverse acquisition” of NeXT and a total platform pivot by Steve Jobs.
this came to mind.

https://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_lGpNxYqh-Ho5...
The F-150 was already the most popular vehicle. I wouldn't expect Ford's stock to explode any time soon.
I am baffled by the negativity towards Tesla here. I wonder how many people here actually own a Tesla car? It's an amazing car.
Stytch | Remote (US) | Onsite or Remote | https://stytch.com

Stytch is building a developer platform for passwordless authentication. Our APIs make it simple to seamlessly onboard, authenticate, and engage users – while simultaneously improving security.

To learn more about who we are, our engineering culture, and whether this is the right place for you, read our Key Values profile: https://www.keyvalues.com/stytch

Here are our open roles:

- Engineering Manager - Auth Products: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/stytch/23030702-a8e9-48ca-9cd0-48d1...

- React Native: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/stytch/723cbcb0-0c36-4fef-b36c-aab2...

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Tech Stack: Go for backend services, Node and Typescript for our web services, Next.js and React/Typescript on the frontend. We run on AWS with Kubernetes for containerization, and gRPC and protobufs for internal service communication.
Sign me up. I hate everything about my Tesla except the drive.
If you lose an entire fingernail, there's likely to be blood.
It just serves another flimsy excuse to allow people to rant about Elon Musk. That's it.
I love the Autosteer. I just did a cross country trip with it. I did get 2 or 3 of those brake slamming moments though (they keep it...interesting?).

Auto wipers aren't there yet. I agree with you.

Also, often when I would say "Wipers off", it would try to navigate to "Microsoft". The voice recognition is not quite ChatGPT smart.
They have been doing less than ~5k a quarter for the past 2 years. Q3 last year was less than 1,500 sold.
Having tested a modern Tesla car a few weeks ago, I was mostly impressed by how bad the vision algorithm was at understanding the roads. There were plenty of entirely fixed curbs, intersections, lane lines, etc that it could not handle correctly, and this was on a clear, dry day with excellent visibility.

They’ve certainly pushed the willingness to use so-so technology forward, but I was really not impressed by the underlying technology.

The odd thing is that these type of errors really ought to be correctable by training with a small fleet of humans annotating data. AI is very, very good at getting examples from the training set right, and fixed roads a few tens of miles from the old headquarters ought to be in or at least very similar to the training data.
There are plenty of them out there if you are willing to give up the Tesla brand. Look up the Nissan Leaf, Volkswagen ID.4 or Chevy Bolt.
Been using k3s in production for nearly four years now and would recommend it to anyone. Super lightweight and easy to deploy. Opinionated about stuff I don't care about while allowing for customization of network stack, backing database, and ingress controller if you want to do it yourselves. Their embedded etcd is way, way easier to set up than a custom etcd distribution.
Yep, supporting the moment from the wing via containers is the biggest structural concern. The containers are strong enough in most sea states, with reefing/feathering required in heavier winds and seas. We will stow the sail long before it encounters conditions like the ones shown in your video.

Oceanbird is awesome! The trouble is that overhauling the entire industry with new-built ships would take too long to make a meaningful climate impact, and be extremely expensive (not to mention that their approach only works for ro-ros).

Synthetic fuels will compete with aviation for the green hydrogen supply (needed to make methanol/ammonia/green hydrocarbons) and are expected to cost 2-3x what current fuels cost. This net makes our fuel cost savings case even stronger.

Industry insiders generally already know that there's really no good cost-saving decarbonization solution, and that decarbonizing fast is a hair-on-fire problem for owner/operators. The barriers standing in the way of most wind-assist devices are: poor ROI, shipyard availability for retrofits, risk to shipwoner (capital upfront), and that they don't package on containerships. We solve all these problems by using a large, efficient wing and depending on the container load path. There are technical problems to solve, but the fundamental physics works.
There is COBRA for 24 months and co-ops for contractors/sole-proprietors. It takes much more capital to start a business than people realize and a good part of that is cost of healthcare. the paystubs and W2s from employers hide how significant a part of employee compensation the benefits are.
Name: Jason Riddle

Location: San Francisco, USA

Remote: Yes, only looking for remote positions.

Willing to relocate: Within US? No. Outside of US? Possibly.

Technologies: Kubernetes, Docker, Ansible, Python, Golang, Bash, Java, Jenkins, Chef, Terraform, AWS (EC2, S3, RDS, ELB, EBS, VPC, Lambda, Route 53, EKS, API Gateway), Git, Vagrant

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1aIBYvylZGTEggDQmH9Q2NcgfNy0...

Email: hello@jasonriddle.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/iamjasonriddle

Headline:

Hi, I’m Jason.

I'm a DevOps Engineer with over 7 years of experience in (CI / Production / Developer Experience / Cloud / Infrastructure) Engineering. My previous projects include:

- Lead architecture, design, and implementation of Kubernetes cluster, running on AWS. This reduced our monthly infrastructure spend by $20,000, decreased deployment time from 1 hour to 10 minutes, and saved developers collectively over 100 hours every week.

- Designed and implemented request tracing system for Golang and Scala based microservices, allowing the team to spot and reduce 99th percentile latency from 1.5 seconds to 400 milliseconds, a 73.3% improvement.

- Built virtual machine images using packer and vagrant saving 500 hours per week in manual environment configuration.

Proficient in: Kubernetes, Docker, Ansible, Python, Golang, Bash, Java, Jenkins, Chef, Terraform, AWS (EC2, S3, RDS, ELB, EBS, VPC, Lambda, Route 53, EKS, API Gateway), Git, Vagrant

SEO Keywords: Developer Productivity, Developer Experience, Release Engineer, Platform Engineer, Production Engineer, CI Engineer, Infrastructure, DevOps, DevSecOps

What I'm looking for:

I'm looking for a remote DevOps position. This includes CI engineering and Dev Productivity. I do not want a production engineering role, SRE role, or any on-call. I'm open to full-time, part-time, and contract based.

IMPORTANT:

If emailing or reaching out by LinkedIn, include a short blurb on how you found me. Something as simple as "Followup from Hacker News" is good. No mention of Hacker News will be treated as spam and promptly deleted.
I agree, though I'd like infotainment just new enough to support CarPlay.
Can't answer for the quoted poster, but I'm on a 16GB M1 MacBook Air, and haven't felt a strong need for more RAM yet… I'm doing a heavy amount of SwiftUI, and even messing around with some local LLMs.

I could imagine upgrading to the M3 or even M4 MBA, but at that point it will have been 4–5 years on the M1.
Great if it works, but also be aware of the criticism against ACT for being promoted as "the proverbial holy grail of psychological therapies".

More on wikipedia:

In 2012, ACT appeared to be about as effective as standard CBT, with some meta-analyses showing small differences in favor of ACT and others not. For example, a meta-analysis published by Francisco Ruiz in 2012 looked at 16 studies comparing ACT to standard CBT.
> R took data frames from S, which was using the concept at least as early as 1991.

And, according to its author, Pandas took data frames from R - where data frames had been present from at least as early as 1997. (That part at least was true.)
They must use it in games too, no? For level loading, assets, etc...
Yeah, I unrecommend it also, even as party gimmic - it has flavour typical for extract based sauces, mostly bitter, but not in satisfactionary way.
I have since tasted so mamy better local super hot sauses that da bomb is standing glaringly out as the worst.

I would like to check out last dab one dat, but unfortunately here in Poland it is really hard to get in fair price.
A good stance to have if you have access to a crystal ball that can tell the future, and you don't care about safety today.
Perhaps he could write in his native language and have a machine do the translation.

I'm reminded of a story doing the rounds about 25 years ago regarding an engineering document which had been translated by a machine. The team saw a reference to a 'water sheep' which they worked out meant 'hydraulic ram'.
I, too, found Firefly's generations pretty underwhelming.

My hope with it is that despite mediocre image generation, Adobe will lean into their strengths and build really great tooling around it. I imagine a really great user interface around generation, inpainting, controlnet, image2image, etc - a UI that a well-heeled company has put a lot of money into designing and testing. I'd be ok with last year's generation quality in exchange for that.

So far, though, Firefly is just a demo of a few basic, outdated generation tools. I don't see any value in it yet, but hopefully it's early days for Adobe.
On a different note, shouldn't Apple support viable hardware till its live? Lack of security/OS updates is basically bricking a perfectly functional device and creating more waste on Earth. They could even charge users for an upgrade after a while if it means overall less waste on the planet. Ofcourse, it means that there's less sales at Apple but hopefully they're big enough to not bother with this.
Most of the other K8s distributions use the same K8s binaries. K3s is slightly different in that it's a trimmed down build of the same codebase
Karpathy gave a talk about radar - they were getting worse results with radar than without (according to him).

Mostly because they would get false readings from radar shooting under the car and stuff like that - vision alone was more accurate.
Yep, I thought so too. I do find it strange that they've logged me out... probably some SPA thingy? It's also close to them releasing the algo, so there exists the possible event of a bug, but I think it's unlikely...
Spacelift | Remote | Europe | Full-time | Lead Data Engineer

We're a VC-funded startup building an automation platform for Infrastructure-as-Code, adding a Policy-as-Code layer above it, in order to make IaC usable in bigger companies, where you have to take care of state consistency, selective permissions, a usable git flow, etc.

We're looking for a Lead Data Engineer to lead a cross-functional team that builds infrastructure to collect, deliver, and consume data in Spacelift. You will take end-to-end ownership of the data projects, help us create our data strategy, and work closely with the business teams to help them get the needed data.

Overall we have a deeply technical product, trying to build something customers love to use, and already have a lot of happy and satisfied customers.

We promise interesting work, the ability to open source parts of the project which don't give us a business advantage, as well as healthy working hours. We've also got investment days on Fridays, when you can work on anything you want, as long as it could possibly benefit Spacelift in some way.

If that sounds like fun to you, please apply at https://spacelift.teamtailor.com/jobs/2505050-lead-data-engi...

You can find out more about the product we're building at https://spacelift.io and also see our engineering blog for a few technical blog posts of ours: https://spacelift.io/blog/engineering

PS: Fear not, no whiteboarding!
Relationships matter, please build relationships
Probably could:

1. don't use soldered ram

2. don't use soldered ssd

3. nobody needs or wants a T2 chip

4. use a standard UEFI booter

5. stop making accessories (including the iphone) that use lightning connectors. Use use usb-c

6. stop embedding chips in cords

7. stop using custom screws for everything

I know I'm missing a few, but these alone would make it far cheaper to manufacture without specialty components
Next level satire over here!
On-by-default is a terrible security and privacy approach.
US market:
Nissan sold 12,026 Leaf in 2022. In 2021, Nissan sold 14,239 Leaf. They sold 2,213 more units in year 2021 compared to 2022 with a percent loss of 15.54% YoY.

https://carfigures.com/us-market-brand/nissan/leaf
I have no intuition here, so I read the article:

> They found a group of cells – called PMCs – believed to be crucial for limb regeneration in frogs and salamanders – to be abundant in deer antlers as well as in the tips of mouse digits.

So there's some positive evidence behind the mechanism being similar -- the same sort of cells are responsible for regeneration in deer and frogs. Which leads us to the question, how similar is this process? That was investigated by the scientists, who found that the source of PMCs to be different:

> However, the researchers also discovered that the PMCs in antler-generating tissues were formed by a sharply different process to lower-order vertebrates, according to the study.

The article continues in some detail as to the specific differences.
Why is it demeaning? It's the truth. The pilot is black and one of the mission specialists is a woman, within the context of an institution that hasn't historically had a lot of those on historic missions. That it's notable enough for media to state it doesn't say anything about the individuals.
Location: Warsaw, Poland, Europe
Remote: OK
Willing to relocate: no thanks
Technologies: C++, Golang, Linux, embedded firmware, SRE roles, OpenGL & GLSL
Résumé/CV: on request
Email: msgctl@proton.me
We tested a new ChatGPT-detector for teachers. It flagged an innocent student
Session Riding (2004) [pdf]
Quantum Circuits Inc | Fullstack SW Eng. | New Haven, CT | Hybrid/Remote | Full-time

At Quantum Circuits Inc. (QCI), our mission is to build the first truly useful quantum computers. Our full-stack quantum computing platform uses superconducting devices along with a modular, robust, and scalable architecture. Our unique approach is based on technology developed over a decade of research at Yale University's world-renowned quantum labs. Our quantum computers take advantage of built-in error correction, unique software features enabling lightning-fast algorithm execution, and multiple modes of operation in order to solve a multitude of algorithm types.

We are looking for highly motivated software engineers who want to be at the forefront of quantum computing. Are you the type of person who enjoys solving challenging problems and wants to have major impact? Do you want to be part of a deep, fast-paced team of world-class engineers and scientists that are passionate about building the best quantum computers in the world? Join us at QCI and help build something new and truly revolutionary!

Here is more about the role we are currently hiring for:
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TVM, nice!!
2013 is modern.
Fortunately US isn't the only country in the world - elsewhere Tesla is failing to take hold, it's just way too expensive for what it is. No idea why you'd buy a Model 3 over a Skoda Enyaq for instance.
>> The widespread ownership of guns in the United States is the predominant reason we have so much more homicide than the developed countries of Europe and Asia.

Switzerland has the same or even more guns then USA per capita and they don't have these problems.

So the author destroys his entire argument in the 1st two lines.
There is inescapable fact that the AI at its current state can't reason and it can only deal with problems it had been trained on.

Which means that on the road, where _anything_ can happen, there is a ton of blind spots where the AI rather than taking a reasonable decision, would hallucinate one, that could turn out to be disastrous.

The current solution is to train for every possible scenario and hope for the best, but I don't think that should cut it when the human lives are at stake.
In terms of demographic Chinese population has now started declining. So China is no longer in need of aggressive, exploitative model of capitalism they were following for last few decades because they needed job growth at any cost.

To western eyes suddenly Alibaba seems to be kind of hero standing up to authoritarian government but from what I read what really got Alibaba in govt crosshairs was its predatory finance business. I don't think any country would have liked this type of business but many would've tolerated because "free enterprise / follow the law" thinking.

So the way I see this is "law taking its course" Chinese way and proactively taking action against business which could be socially bad in future.
And they may finally be arriving, which is good; but yeah, they're not here yet. I also feel like Tesla originally expected the competition to catch up much faster, and honestly it feels like a few things actually stumbled when that didn't happen.

Tesla's still riding most of its (IMHO/AFAIK) innovations: EVs as a status symbol; charging network; dealerships; manufacturing. Of those, only manufacturing has any pressure on towards continual improvement. (More chargers has demand, but not pressure).

Still. There's more non-Tesla fast chargers around every year, there's way more way better looking EVs from all the other brands; it is coming. I do think they'll catch up, but I don't know if they'll reach the point of competing for pack leader.

Disclosure: I freakin' love my Tesla Model Y.
https://www.theadvocate.com/curious_louisiana/curious-louisi...

> Some data suggest there are perhaps 120,000 French speakers in the state, down from about 1 million just 60 years ago. Of those, perhaps 20,000 speak Cajun French, others traditional French.

Sounds like the culture is thriving.
about $2 each
Angular expert learns React: it is meant to be rendered server-side?
The insecurity of OAuth 2.0 in front ends [video]
> it is not complete or wholly accurate IMHO to say "the USA did it" without knowing some context

But this isn't what I said. I definitely didn't say "the USA did it". What I said was:

> always remember our militaries in Latin America were trained in these tactics by the US government

Which is both fair and accurate. The US was definitely involved one way or the other in most Latin American dictatorships of that era, enabling atrocities under the guise of fighting communism and insurgencies in their "back yard".
> I am surprised I am getting downvoted.

You got my upvote because I have a similar experience - still using my 2014 MacBook Pro.

However, I also agree with the other take I’m seeing in these comments: the current prices do seem disproportionately high (at least in the EU).

I feel I have to go back about 25 years to see the same level of expense for high-end electronics. I genuinely thought we were past that era of rarefied ‘professional’ hardware.

And as others have also pointed out, adding RAM or disk capacity is ridiculously expensive.
What's funny about that - to me - is that I've never heard of Scott Cramer before, but his vocal stylings almost match Kraig Adams perfectly. Scott Cramer and Kraig Adams need to remake this video. It'd be a strange kind of uncanny valley refraction.
The Dogecoin price graph is spiking:
https://www.coindesk.com/price/dogecoin/
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35427997
In your example it arrived at the right answer after more prompting. Did it not reason to get that answer? Are you implying it only generates random nonsense and occasionally gets the correct answers only accidentally?
All other things equal, sure, but this isn't just cheaper and more accessible; it's cheaper and more accessible and worse.