skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s very unlikely you have 70mbps sustained usage. Typically it’s an average of peak per X mins.

You likely could save money by sharing your Starlink with a neighbor and neither of you would have much noticeable impact to bandwidth. Your latency might get slightly worse because of possible “noisy neighbor” but gotta ask if that latency is worth the extra $.
(When Russia opened its archives in the 90s we learned were all the nukes in Europe were stored. It wasn't a secret to the KGB).

Officially to this day this is all a Dutch state secret (can neither confirm nor deny bla bla bla). But there was an interview with ex prime minister Lubbers and he talked about the nukes. The poor man's mental faculties were already slipping.

If anyone is wondering according to NATO plans as I understand it the Dutch Airforce is supposed to be under US command dropping the bombs. A bit of a democratic cluster fuck that bypasses parliament to initiate nuclear Armageddon.
Hey at least they dropped the bang!
These are web scraping services. Data ownership is a grey zone at best, depending on which country you're in. Besides, copyrighted data might be scraped by accident. What I am proposing is much stronger than that, rather like an "audited" dataset that comes with guarantees because its curation can be fully backtraced.
I often need to wait for a family member to do some shopping, or wait somewhere to pick a family member up. So yea if I couldn't use the large screen already built into the car, I would have to use an iPad I guess. Watching YouTube in the Tesla automatically turns off the headlights and dims the canopy lights which is nice. Total integration.
They're not AWOL, they just started being less responsive, missing more things, and generally talking less. Pretty often I'll have no idea what most of my teammates are doing. I know they're working on something is all.
This may be marketing lies, but I thought that was due to AM radio not working well on electric vehicles [0].

[0]: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/12/10/business/media/am-radio-c...
Presumably a lot of value is missing from face to face interactions on the Internet. AR / VR are a better approximation: body language, shared 3D space… Just stating VR / AR selling point. I’m personally not fully convinced.
Djangi can also work well with turbolinks
let's assume they're assigning a stapler to every single employee, at $15 per stapler, and a stapler has an average life of 10 years. at their current 190k headcount, they're spending ~275k per year on staplers.

that definitely seems like the sort of expense a company should review from time to time. assume that tape is a similar expense, the person who changes the policy from "we give you a stapler and tape whether you want it or not" to "if you want a stapler just come and get one" has saved the company 2-3x their annual salary. i'm sure there's plenty of staff at google who are less effective than that.
To me, a "spank" is usually a mild to moderate slap on the rear, a part of the body particularly well cushioned that can handle it just fine without physical trauma, not to mention psychological trauma.

When I think of a child who has been "beaten", I imagine repeated bludgeoning across the body, often with a tool, and usually with visible bruising and possible laceration and bleeding.

"Spanking" can definitely include implements, though that's less common nowadays as people have started to view the act in a less positive light overall.

And the "without psychological trauma" is one aspect where it isn't really that clear if there is a level of spanking that avoids that whole issue.
>they are including an PCIe x1 slot

They list an NVMe SSD adapter board with PCIe x4, I wonder if that works together and can be booted from? I know with my RPi getting away from SD card boot made a huge difference.
I've been using Ubuntu since 7.04 and it's _fine_. But ubuntu-advantage, snap, ads in my motd-- It all leaves a bad taste and I'm ready for something new.

I'm going to make a switch when I get a new SSD. Pop_OS is #1 on my list to try.
Plus they'd be a target for pirates. Imagine the score a nuclear-powered wessel would fetch.
Haha, I don't have time to read OP's epic essay, but I love the mood. I think founders who have been through this, myself included, just want you to know you're not alone. Go kick some ass.
This is great! Well done.
Not sure where that number comes from. [1] indicates Apple broke 50% for the first time ever in Q3 2022. I doubt they’ve pole vaulted to 60% the past few quarters.

[1] https://9to5mac.com/2022/09/02/iphone-us-market-share/
Arizona, where water resources are limited and the demand for crops that can generate high profits is high.

And alfalfa seems to be considered a high profit margin export. But seems to be niche to middle Easter countries only .

Saudi Arabia, like many countries in the Middle East, has a high demand for alfalfa to feed its livestock. However, due to water scarcity in the region, it is not possible for them to grow enough alfalfa locally. This is where countries like the US, with access to abundant water resources, come in to meet the demand.
SEEKING WORK | Houston, Texas, US | Remote

I have been building web solutions since the late 1990s, so I've worked across many stacks, but I'm highlighting the areas I can provide the most impact and prefer working in.

Ruby on Rails, NodeJS backend, ColdFusion

Puppeteer/Playwright

AWS

Docker, especially ECS

Contact: HN username at gmail
Open IP, you can make a chip without paying any licensing fees. On a desktop or laptop CPU, or even a phone, you probably don't care that $10 of the cost goes to licensing. But on internet-of0things processors that are aiming to be under $10 or even $1, licensing becomes a big pain point.

On a more general level, the idea of RISC is to have a very very simple instruction set instead of a thousand 'clever' features that are mostly underused, so that you can optimize your software project out the yin-yang if you're more concerned with pure performance than versatility.
Genuine permitting reform is long overdue
> Officially there's no explanation for the image at all, but "It's some teenagers at my local high school, plus a lot of Photoshop" doesn't feel at all likely, does it?

Consider that a state-level adversary would definitely want to plant “fake news” like this (done indirectly through third-parties, of course), for reasons including:

• bogging down our day-to-day operations as everyone “investigates” and “double-checks”

• observing who in our organization reacts and how, revealing personnel, command structures, and capabilities.

• undermine confidence in current leadership

To be clear I’m not saying this particular instance is fake or real, just that this is a technique that can be used to gather information or tie-up on an adversary.
Really? Ok, I'll investigate further! Thank you.
The typography that makes their lowercase 's' look like 'f' is interesting. Makes you read to yourself but with a lisp.
If you are a CPU developer either you need to use x86-64 for compatibility, or you can use whatever you feel like it. Risc-v is still good though because the fact that others are using it mean you don't have to build a compiler for your new one. (eventually you may want to work on the optimizer)
For gaming. I guess that matters to some people. Those people have never been Mac buyers so that is no change.
Datawheel (datawheel.us) | Senior Front-End & Senior Back-end | Cambridge MA, Conception Chile, or Remote | Full-time
We are currently hiring for 2 different roles: Senior back-end and senior front-end engineers. Are you passionate about working with Data? Do you want to make a difference in the world while using cutting edge technologies? Datawheel is a small but mighty crew of programmers and designers who are here to make sense of the world's vast amount of data and build tools for decision makers!

Front-End Engineer
-----------------------------

We are looking for someone comfortable with both maintaining existing front-end technologies and developing new standards. An ideal candidate is someone who is passionate about what they do and can bring that to the projects assigned to them.

Requirements
-----------------------------
- Familiarity with JavsScript, Node.js, React, Redux
- Comfortable with rapid prototyping
- TypeScript knowledge
- Experience working with CSS/designers is a plus
- UX/UI experience is a plus
- Git workflow
- CI/CD

Back-End Engineer
-----------------------------

We are also looking for a motivated Backend Engineer. Our ideal candidate is someone comfortable writing code (python + SQL), debugging existing systems, has some knowledge of machine learning and can navigate a command line comfortably.

Requirements
-----------------------------
- Proficient in Python, Pandas, and data analysis
- Experience with relational databases (MySQL, PostgreSQL, etc.)
- Familiarity with best practices for software development, testing, and deployment
- Excellent communication and problem-solving skills
- Machine learning
- Git workflow
- CI/CD

Apply: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1Rhe79IRRuNZTa46r80qicYqgvNY...
Tesla is a 20 year old company, I don’t think it can be considered a startup anymore.
No argument there. My goal is to maximize interests of customers, employees, investors, and my own family. That's enough without worrying about somebody else's notions of status. As Jane Austen's Elizabeth Bennett said to Lady de Bourgh, "I am only resolved to act in that manner, which will, in my own opinion, constitute my happiness, without reference to you, or to any person so wholly unconnected with me."

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pride_and_Prejudice
Are you seriously trying to flip this around?

No one is saying "pure merit" got these people on the mission. But they are all qualified. They can all get the job done. They do have the credentials. Beyond that, they have other qualities that tipped the scale in their favor to be selected.

"Pure meritocracy" is a myth.

And it's funny you're trying to say the Artemis 2 crew was not selected due to "pure merit", but then want to suggest that all of the Apollo missions were.

I'm not implying the Apollo missions were not selecting based on whatever weird conspiracy narrative you've concocted. I'm saying that racism and sexism in the 60s and 70s was more the norm than the exception. And that's why your qualifier of "most qualified they thought they had" is doing a lot of heavy lifting. They didn't think much of women or minorities. Their biases favored white men. Not to mention all the biases all the way down. White men would have had an easier time to get access to the education and training to be able to be considered to be an astronaut.

So before you accuse others of projection, make sure you aren't the one in the booth.
Zoom Integrations Down
At our company no one is able to create new zoom meetings using google calendar, recordings are inaccessible, etc. The status page shows zoom is degraded.

Anyone else experiencing this?
A military friend once told me something similar!

“What’s going to suck less, later?

Handling it now… or later?”
How about, “Paid masterminds are a circle of jerks”?
Wouldn’t that then make it exactly what detractors want, either a situation where content creators can be compensated for providing input to the models and/or a situation where models aren’t feasible economically at all?
(Which is why hydration is a thing)
But no secure boot support.
https://status.zoom.us/ is the zoom status page.
Grindr | Senior/Staff Android Engineer | Chicago, IL | Remote | https://grindr.com

Come play a key role in building the next generation of the Grindr app! Working on our Android team, you’ll have the opportunity to solve challenging problems, work with the latest technologies, collaborate with a kind and capable team, and contribute to a one-of-a-kind app. The Grindr team is the largest social media app for the LGBTQ community, and we love what we do!

In this role, you will collaborate closely with the Android team, Product Managers, and our QA team to build and maintain a fast, reliable, app. We deeply value ownership, empowerment, proactivity, data-driven decisions, and user focus. You’ll be an important voice in our product & software architecture decisions!
I’d never heard of these people except for Tony Robbins, nor the term “masterminds”, but Napoleon Hill’s story explains some of the confusing fundamentals of Ayn Rand stories (the weird clubs where the Übermenchen meet)
Different fairy tales it seems. I fail to see why this is important
Location: Warsaw, Poland

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Ruby, TypeScript, React, React Native, Next.js, Tailwind, AWS

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1OyOYEzKUISx3ETkksnCEQqro49N...

Email: inside the CV

Full-stack developer who can design, 8 YOE managing engineering teams as a CTO. Very hands-on, fluent in working across the stack. Started interviewing in mid-March after a career break. I’m open to programming-focused roles as well.
> Lots of countries aren’t being affected by the land war, but are being affected by the US/EU sanctions on Russia.

That is being affected by the land war. As soon as the first tank went over the line into Ukraine there were going to be harmful global consequences whatever any other country did.

As for presidential commitments. Taiwans existential security is based entirely on verbal presidential commitments going back to George W.
Yes this is the reason I included it as a plus. Ubuntu will silently install snaps for some 'apt install' invocations, which is obnoxious. For me specifically snaps tend to get font rendering wrong and I'm not interested in troubleshooting why.
I don’t see how this is relevant. I’ve already said I’m a remote work advocate. I’m pointing out that existing apple devices that allow for non face to face communication have proven wildly successful despite apple not getting behind remote work. So we can’t rule out the headset also being successful based with the logic that if apple believed in the headset then it would also believe in remote work.
Plutonium is quite toxic, however, and I think by now it would be normal to have some protection when working with it. And given the consequences for playing fast & loose in the past, it's likely we aren't as flippant now. Also, you're talking about the scientists, not the EOD grunts.
What's wrong with operator<< on std::istream?
Yudkowski is recommending a course which (1) would likely end humanity sooner, and (2) wouldn’t succeed in stopping any danger posed by AGI.

But, sure, he is getting out in front of and making himself a figurehead for a likely wave of future violent paranoia in a way which may well make him a movement leader, sort of a cross between the Unabomber and Usama bin Laden.
The attack in the article had zero mention of SMS 2FA.

They swapped the sim to get access to credit card fraud alerts, delivered via SMS.
SEEKING WORK | USA | Remote

25+ year full stack software architect. Currently working with Stable Diffusion, Dreambooth, and Replicate. Exploring LLMs and the GPTs.

Prefer PHP, Wordpress, and Delphi for Android, iOS, Windows, and macOS.

Can build almost any MVP with $10k and a month.

Fmx at peacekeeper.com
Tim Cook or Sundar Pichai also step off the stage after finishing speeches. Does that mean they have been "disappeared"? They have a private life in case you aren't aware. Acknowledging the fact that the CCP is meddling with private sector businesses is not an excuse to spout misinfo.
I had my family test their blood sugar because we had a test kit sitting around. That's how we found out my youngest was at the beginning states of type 1 diabetes. If we hadn't checked her sugars, she would have undoubtedly been admitted to the hospital under DKA and had a traumatic introduction to her condition.

As it was, nobody, not the local doctors nor the children's hospital in the local metro center, had any idea of what to do with her. We had to repeat our story numerous times and she was admitted for no reason for three days because that was their protocol.

So i think the whole idea is bullshit. Test early, test often and let the practices catch up to the new amount of information.
If you spend 6-8 hours per day on work, then that leaves fewer than four hours a day in which you have to do non-maintenance activities. Even fewer if you have family or are tending to aged parents, for example.

This describes the majority of working age people, particularly in older countries such as the US and the UK.

For these people, if they are working at the office with others, this time represents the optimal or most likely opportunity to have some social interaction outside of family.
Although I don't necessarily share your tone, I share some of your ideas.

https://www.lowtechmagazine.com/2021/05/how-to-design-a-sail... is worth reading.
Basically container ships are incredibly energy efficient. If we want to go back to sailing ships for cargo, then we need to massively scale down global exchanges.

Now on a positive note, if we find some devices, easy to operate, low cost and that can save few percent of fuel (being fossile or green), then that could still be useful.
To the end user, it won't matter much either way, because most open source software already compiles and runs just fine on RISC-V; there are plans for projects like Chromium and Android to fully support RISC-V. RISC-V is on a trajectory to "just work".

However, what does matter is that the RISC-V ISA will be cheaper and more flexible for device manufacturers to use. That's why it's superior to ARM and has already partly supplanted it for smaller chips (there are over 1 billion RISC-V chips in use already).
I don't think it's fundamentally different, and I think you're conflating complexity with randomness.
Backward array index always had a use in the code golf context, like this:

int a[3] = {0, 1, 2};
int *p = a;
int **q = &p;

int x = (*q)[1]; // Read a[1]
int y = 1[*q]; // Same, but saves 2 bytes

Code golf considerations aren't always related to practicality, of course.
X11 offers at least accessibility. The wayland team, to me, seems to be hyper-focused on reducing the duties of a GUI system to only providing basic interfaces. They didn't care about usability, accessibility and practicality, and they are currently (for the last few years) trying to pay this off.

Even more problematic is that X11 lacks user-noticeable deficiencies. Architecturally it has (partially severe) issues, but as an user, you don't notice. But if you're blind, need a screen reader, or want to use software enabling you to interact with the desktop environment outside of the classical, expected hardware (mouse, touchpad, screen), you're still out of luck. At least, screenshots mostly work now.

Yeah I know, probably unpopular opinion.

¹ https://wiki.gnome.org/Accessibility/Wayland (2017)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25175894
FastAPI doesn’t come with an ORM out of the box. There’s https://sqlmodel.tiangolo.com/ which wraps SQLAlchemy and allows defining the database models with pydantic-like classes.

For me neither Django nor SQLAlcjemy hit the right spot when trying to define “pure” domain models that have no dependency (I.e. no ORM information). For that I created a repository pattern approach that converts “domain mode operations” into SQLModel query operations via filter specifications (https://martinfowler.com/apsupp/spec.pdf).

The result is that I always need to define 2 models: one is my pure domain model and another is a “table model” (defined in SQLAlchemy) along with a mapping between the two (for cases where there’s no 1-to-1 trivial mapping between their fields). Also making some of the SQLAlchemy magic (for example back propagating relational attributes) is messy.

But if you want to produce some quick applications I think SQLModel+FastAPI works quite well. I don’t think is as mature as Django though.
Clown Sort
AMD had their own non-x86 instruction set once upon a time. I remember using it in the mid-90s in some embedded thing it worked, but as a developer once there is a compiler all instruction sets are hidden so I can't comment.
> To be fair, it is the news media…

The article in on the website of the Federation of American Scientists. Quote from their About page:

"The Federation of American Scientists is a nonprofit policy research and advocacy organization founded in 1945 to meet national security challenges with evidence-based, scientifically-driven, and nonpartisan policy, analysis, and research."

Hardly the "news media" or clickbait.
What is the downside of X11?

I ran Linux Mint with X11 and KDE for a few months and it was mostly pleasant. (There was an issue with brightness controls when using auto-switching hybrid graphics, but I don't know if that's an X11 vs Wayland issue.)
I live across the street from a grade school, nobody that goes to this school lives more than 3/4 of a mile from the school. There is one street that might be considered busy but there is a stop light and a crossing guard. Further there are sidewalks all the way and crime for all practical purposes doesn't exist and yet every morning there is a line of giant SUVs dropping kids off at school and picking them up every night. Honestly there's no excuse no to walk but the majority are driven.
Are there really many projects where the actual web framework is the bottleneck, as opposed to the DB?
> but when you need to start showing that you are profitable and launching satellites to maintain the current network is also expensive, both your service and prices start to get more in line with what everybody else already had.

starlink is a project worth billions with years of planning, there's no fake it till you make it in that league

do you seriously think this is something they stumbled onto? they are rising the prices because they can, it's not a non-profit.

even the article mentions that the service is within stated expectations.
I am not a scientist in this field and can not evaluate the quality of his studies. But if you let ChatGPT do the "non-scientific" work, this seems to be okay to me. Also, I think that with the time there will be better mechanisms for evaluating studies/scientists as generating spam will be easier. But nonetheless, I think these rankings don't fulfill a scientific need. A scientific discovery can be important, but that doesn't mean anyone recognizes that.
Is using Gnome mandatory for Pop? Can you use KDE? Gnome is a showstopper for me.
Google chip design team moves IT workloads to Google Cloud Platform
Are all these images just the first shot of both? Midjourney generates 4 versions on a first prompt, which one was chosen? What was the process and criteria?

Without knowing that, it’s hard to compare.

It would be good to watch a side by side video of someone doing their creative process, using each of the tools, with the same goal.

Then you can see the reality behind generating those images.

How long it takes, how many tries, tactics used, etc.
I amend my wondering to the prepend the GPL thing with "I wonder how long it will take disney et al to make it illegal to train AI with their stuff" which then opens that door to the GPL
Two points

1) HOW did the hackers get their mobile phone number once they had their card? Was it a dark web purchase based upon their name and address? A mailed CC should just have name and address, no email/phone number should be included in that physical mailing.

2) What are pros/cons of using a virtual phone number like Google Voice or Ooma for these type of financial services? Would that be an improvement? Though I know some do not support non-mobile carrier like GV.
Christianity is a fork. That doesn't make Judaism legacy.
Be Indulgent
I think that's just the results of a good photographer. They look like normal people to me but in very good lighting.
In general game engines are almost full operating systems and reimplement many things such as memory management