skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I learned this from Steven Levy's great book, "In the Plex":
https://www.amazon.com/Plex-Google-Thinks-Works-Shapes/dp/14...
Thanks for the reply :)

Wish you luck!

So if 400kW average, on 21 day journey, we get 201,600 kWh which is 18,300 kg of bunker fuel, which costs approx. $11,000

If you are directly offsetting fuel consumption and helping shippers meet their efficiency goals, you have a break even at approximately $11,000 per Mirage per journey, or $523 per day.

Assuming 100% bookings, each Mirage has an annual revenue floor of $190,895

Sounds like you're in business!
Yeah that depends how much he wants to hand over to his son, and whether they want to go through the trouble of changing it.
Worth noting there's other savings associated with reducing complexity; operational, supply, QA, etc. But yeah a car that's worth that much I think should certainly have them.
That quote stuck out to me to as from somebody who only cared about gaming metrics rather than contributing to human knowledge
To be fair, it is the news media… Reporters take nuggets of information, plus buckets of speculation, and spin it into something that you will click on.
"Please do not make copies of this CD to give to others. It is a violation of copyright and Torah law. Not intended for use on Shabbat or Holidays."
The article asserts that anything that includes a conditional must be imperative because it dictates control flow. Under that view, the definition of the Fibonacci sequence would be imperative.

F(n) = 1 (n = 1)
F(n) = 1 (n = 2)
F(n) = F(n - 1) + F(n - 2) (n > 2)

But the above definition says nothing about how you should calculate the value of F(n). As a matter of fact, math tells us that the definition of F(n) can be converted to a formula that doesn't include conditionals. In other words, the conditional in the original definition of F(n) has no direct relationship to the actual control flow of programs that calculate F(n).

It follows that F(n) is defined declaratively, invalidating the claim that declarative expressions can't contain conditionals.
For reference, it's: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge's_law_of_headlines
Ask HN: What advice would you give to new or upcoming grads?
Many are in the same boat as me looking for suggestions. I recently graduated a few months ago. Back then I was getting multiple opportunities to interview for companies. Unfortunately, I wasn't actively looking back then, but I am now.

The job market seems to be dry for early career folks. For example, senior engineers I know are still getting interviews and offers. But the story isn't the same for new grads.

Do you folks have any suggestions on what I should do. Here are my thoughts:

1. Keep applying for jobs and see what happens after one month

2. Get an MBA

3. Get my masters in AI or something else?

4. Get a law degree

5. Start my own startup
we do not require playing factorio, but our support contacts do receive questions about the game :)
I'm a big fan of K3s, however managed Kubernetes from a large cloud vendor with a track record has a lot to offer when it comes to reducing management and the need for an SRE for K8s itself.

Folks might also be interested in two free resources:

1 - K3sup https://github.com/alexellis/k3sup - the author mentions HA K3s - K3sup is an easy way to get that using SSH. It's also a good pairing for K3s with Raspberry Pi
2 - Kubernetes at the Edge with K3s (CNCF / LF course) - I was commissioned to write this and I talk a lot about the differences and also the origin story of K3s and what Darren was aiming for.

Have fun with Kubernetes - whichever flavour you go for.
>bribe politicians to legalize your former law breaking and to lock out any of your competitors

Could you name a single startup in the US that has been caught 'bribing' politicians?

And stop drinking the Uber/WeWork/Airbnb/ kool-aid. The vast majority of startups are founded by honest people, and don't rely on breaking laws in order to establish a dominant market position or 'raise a ton of money', I should know, I'm an early employee at a startup with a 'dominant market position'.

Yes you should demonise people for any criminal actions they've actually committed, but please don't demonise them simply for being successful.

All of your comments on this thread sound as though they're made by a college undergrad still in the anti-capitalist/hippy-communist stage.

Grow up! Most things in life are not conspiracies and believing they are will significantly harm your emotional health.
Django's hidden powers are its highly customisable admin UI and ORM. Add to it Django REST framework and you have a solid backend for a wide category of web apps, from the old pre-XMLHttpRequest apps to SPAs. Flask or FastAPI get you going fast, but you quickly realise that you have to write a lot of the code that comes with Django for free.
Personally I don’t want any controls on the infotainment screen behind some touchscreen. Physical buttons are easier, safer, and quicker, as is a well designed HUD.

I consider the fact Tesla requires you to poke around in its software a huge design flaw and safety concern.

I can’t think of the last time I had to use my cars software over CarPlay - all the apps I need are there, and they do things teslas can’t that I rely on
I can run those apps on my phone and see them fine from the charger/dock right under the screen.

https://www.notateslaapp.com/images/news/2022/wireless-charg...
Or a paper clip or a binder clip. But, yeah, although I do print more than one a month is not something I do on anything like a daily basis.
Hah no we don't just merge right into prod. Typically a feature branch, then testing and merging, and then pre-release testing.
It's a huge issue, but multi-threading only helps with latency, not energy.
M2 has more power, but drains the battery faster. Why should one buy a M2 if M1 has more than enough power?
That makes me wonder if there's any development on deeper integration into car systems going on for future models.
I wouldn't use that as evidence. A more complicated arrangement fraught with perverse incentives is less attractive than a simple credit card payment. Not to mention many of these groups are oriented around achieving something other than primarily financial gain.
My problem and shame has been the false negatives I have. I meet people with great potential all the time - who have done more, or know more, or think more deeply about something than others. And it's apparent to me - they're going to do great stuff.

My problem is that there are also plenty of people who don't trigger that sense in me, but that have gone on to do really great stuff all the same. So I try to be humble about my assessments.

I agree that whatever separator line there is, it's not 'intelligence', maybe more like intelligence * drive * longevity, and I may be keying in on the first factor but not others.
Just a year ago, that was not remotely fever dreams for a lot of people in Ukraine.
maybe I just get hung up on the "professional" aspect. I'd say for the most part I've always had some form of testing, just nothing that ever fit neatly into something like gitlab or github's CI/CD products.
And thus the wheel of destiny makes another rotation and Google becomes the next IBM.
> The M1 boot process requires a working SSD to boot macOS. The SSD contains a Signed System Volume that is cryptographically sealed by Apple. No seal, no bootable System.

> So if the internal drive on your M1 Mac fails completely, even an external bootable drive won't boot. Yep, your Mac is bricked.

https://www.zdnet.com/article/how-bad-is-the-m1-macs-ssd-fai...
Are you making the claim that MCAS made the plane behave similar to previously certified designs? Maybe that was the intent, but the execution seemed very much the opposite. That's largely the point: the software workarounds don't behave like a hardware-engineered mitigation.
The New GraphHopper Maps
Recently we released a new version of our route planner frontend GraphHopper Maps that we rewrote from scratch with OpenLayers and React. Let us know what you think!

Some highlights: 1. Open Source. The routing server is open source too and geocoding too; 2. Based on OpenStreetMap 3. Including many routing profiles like biking, walking, car, truck & more; 4. It supports alternative route suggestions and many different map backgrounds; 5. At the bottom right you can see many different details about your route. Click one of the triangle buttons to see the elevation, incline/decline, the road surface, road class, toll, country and more; 6. Supports many many stops, even on mobile; 7. With a powerful custom model (top left gear icon) you can exclude motorways, prefer hiking routes and much more; 8. works on mobile too.
It can "sometimes" recognize traffic lights (I say sometimes, because it also recognizes railroad crossing lights as broken traffic lights).

It also doesn't have traffic light communication. Nor school zone identification.

Predictive active suspension - no. The car treats even road sealant at times as an obstruction.

Will not swerve around another vehicle - only AEB.
Yeah, it's a lot like the address mirroring I often see in electronics. I'm just wondering if it can be done with Linux mmap or some other system call.
It’s kind of funny right up until you read a headline like “the shooter posted his manifesto on Twitter, when asked to comment Twitter responded with a poop emoji”
When I joined a new job about 7 years back I was given a brand new stapler, a roll of tape and other office supplies on the joining day. When I left 4 years later I hadn't even finished one cartridge of stapler lins. Tape was unused as well. A company of Google's size must be wasting a non trivial amount of money on things nobody uses as frequently anymore.
Sure, I get the general point, but that isn't where it went. It went into the usual tiresome mac hyperbole.
Two Lions | Founding Engineer & Chief of Staff | https://twolions.co | Full-Time | REMOTE (Global)

We're a Startup Studio based out of San Francisco. Looking for a founding engineer. We're focused on building all of our startups using Clojure. The company we're currently focused on is called Warmer where we’re building automation and power tools for the commercial aspects of every startup (sales, marketing, recruiting, and fundraising). We’ll be user obsessed, and rapidly iterating on the ui which will be focused on ultra simplicity. There will be a great deal of crawling, parsing, and some ML & NLP.

Additionally, we're working on an algorithmic trading system. If you’re interested in ML/Finance, we’d love to chat.

At the studio level, we're looking to bring on a Technical Chief of Staff. Ideal candidates should have 2-3 years of experience working at startups and an interest in crypto.

Send email to michael@twolions.co for more information.
For someone who doesn't know, it's impossible. But being a patient advocate has a moral hazard that insurance companies (who provide them now) aren't equipped to deal with.
And not just salaries! It applies to any expense that goes into making a new product or improving an existing one.

This includes servers and etc.
im my opinion, segment routing is more complex then a proper RSVP implementation.

running a PCE also adds a massive failure domain compared to the decentralised nature of RSVP.

Does RSVP have a million bells and whistles? yes. Segment routing also has a billion different bells and whistles, and those are far less mature.
Removing the wiper stalk. That decision killed one German driver who was busy fiddling in the menues to figure out how to get the wipers to max when hit by heavy sudden rain (and yeah their sensors don't work well, because they saved money by removing the industry standard IR sensor for rain and tried to rely on their front-facing camera).

They have changed it now so if you push the button to do a single manual wiper stroke, the wiper speed icons pop up on the left side on the screen so you can then proceed to set them to max, but it's still a ridiculous decision that is dangerous. I guess it doesn't rain in California so nobody in charge bothered :)

It's happened many times driving that I have for example overtaken a trailer that splashed an infinite amount of water on me while passing, and I had to hit the max-wiper just to see anything. A delay of a second there could mean a crash..
No. If you mean "deduction", then the answer is still no.
For fancier, SPA style applications we utilize Strawberry to add GraphQL support into Django. It's pretty enjoyable to work with, but I would love for GraphQL to get more love from Django officially.

Subscriptions are still a bit thorny, but have come a long way now that ASGI and channels are a focus for the Django team.
Somehow I doubt that they're much more friendly about it. At a technical level, though it's an interesting question; I'm actually pretty curious to know whether you could make a processor that's pure amd64 without the legacy 32-bit mode... I suspect it would be a fair bit of work from the software side to support that, but it's probably possible. But I'm no ISA designer:)

Edit: Or is 32-bit x86 so old that you could "just" clone it because all the patents have expired?
As a senior manager who's job is entirely cross-team/cross-org change management, I can assure you remote hasn't made things much harder. Orgs have always been geographically diverse (show me an org that doesn't have to coordinate across multiple sites and I'll show you an org that isn't big enough to have these issues in the first place) and managing change in remote parts of the org was always hard and always necessary.
Yes, they are inherently disabled. Medication can help, but even with strategies, tactics, and therapy, there is still brain chemistry at play. Medication can help, but has its trade-offs and isn't a silver bullet.

Self-discipline is also more costly. You can brute-force your way through tasks with ADHD, but it is more taxing on your overall energy. Those with ADHD typically experience impulses often and it's harder for them to ignore. Forcing yourself to ignore them requires extra energy. It's not sustainable to do all the time. It's hard for those without ADHD to truly understand what that's like.

In addition to impulsivity, executive dysfunction affecting starting tasks or work is also a big challenge.
NASA Names Astronauts to Next Moon Mission
I don't think small software companies in the US realize how much this is going to cost them.

Some folks are seeing an increase in taxable income of 466%:
https://twitter.com/LandonB32/status/1636026627887964162
There was something called Kangaroo [1] which was a partnership between BBC, ITV and C4 but it got blocked by the competition commission. Now it's run under Britbox I think!

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kangaroo_(video_on_demand)
Listening.io | Flutter | San Francisco, 50% remote | Full Time or Freelance

Salary: $90k to $135k (or hourly equivalent)
Equity: 0.5% to 2%

Overview -

Listening.io is "Audible for Education". We turn educational materials, like textbooks & research papers, into audiobooks. We're growing fast, and are looking to hire a Flutter engineer.

Our entire team is technical, with no middle managers. You'll get to play with some of the latest technologies in your day-to-day work, including GPT-4 and text-to-speech APIs.

Finally, you'll also own a big piece of equity in a fast-growing, VC-backed startup.

Requirements -

You'll need to be able to single handedly own everything in the mobile app. That means we're looking for someone with a lot of Flutter experience, including fully developing every part of an app.

Although 95% of the work is in Flutter, we do need to bridge into native code ~5% of the time. So we're looking for experience in Flutter, as well as Swift, Kotlin, and native development (XCode / Android Studio).

This is a 50% in person position, so it's local to the SF Bay Area.

To apply, email: hello@listening.io
ZipString/string shooter: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rffAjZPmkuU (other videos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SOEXXlXi4RA / https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f2krPkJ1pfs)

Slightly related: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BSSecjKRxEE (slow moving waves in moving rope)

Bruce Yeany have many good videos covering various physics phenomena.
Zoom, discord, and the like all suffer from the problem that you have to use Zoom, Discord, and the like. That limits your audience to a particular demographic.

Broadcasting over the airwaves is completely different in just about every way from those services. They don't really allow for the use case of radio.
The largest immigrant group in Germany is Turkish people, that's what was said.
You're both right

a picture speaks a thousand words; a formula speaks a thousand pictures

Electromagnetism is described with formulas. And yet, once you have the formulas, we use natural language to give meaning to the constituent semantic elements in the context of our reality. Plug the appliance into the 120V outlet. How much of what we do is just organizing pre-built components?

Coding has a technical debt problem, but that's caused by human conflict of interests / principle agent problem. We'll have the Maxwell's Equations of CRUD apps soon enough and the Tesla/Edisons with the applications will follow shortly after that.
Uncle Joe on What's Wrong with Economic Modeling
(citation needed)

I'm sure that it feels safer, but a lot of people felt safer in cars without airbags too.

Also, relying only on auto-braking is a really bad idea. A lot of people have died doing that (not just in Teslas). It works 99.9% of the time, but that other 0.1%...
You need to do it anyway, if you're in business of internet search. The difference between PageRank, GPT, or whatever else algo is how you arrange results
Thank you for volunteering!
My example is simple. This is for tracking and fingerprinting. At the same time. This all may soon fall into the mobile tracking problem. Like in my country. By having a mobile turned off is in itself a tracking point.
$100 here, $100 there, after a while you're talking about real money!

I guess it helps explain why Tesla's margins per car are so huge.
I run SaaS businesses with $4m profit last tax year.

I am starting a new company which will make viral apps.

If you are interested in rapid growth hacking and have ideas on how to crack initial user acquisition rapidly for consumer apps, I would love to meet you.

I will be funding the operation myself and you get 40% of the company.
Argonaut.dev | Fullstack engineer | Full-time | Remote | India

Argonaut (https://www.argonaut.dev) provides a fully managed, production-ready internal developer platform for software engineering at scale. We automate deployments of infrastructure and applications to your cloud account and integrate with GitHub, GitLab, AWS, and GCP. Our mission is to revolutionize the way software is developed, making it faster, more efficient, and seamless for engineering teams worldwide.

If you're passionate about developer tools, cloud computing, and streamlining software development, I'd love to hear from you. Here's more about the role and the interview process - https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/argonaut/jobs/pJavmIJ-...
> Obviously I don't believe the fraud aspect applies to Google

Not literally fraud, but that headline makes me wonder what Google is hiding and if they are close to failure.

Up to now, I assumed all the acting was there to prop the stock prices. But the nickel-and-dime things can't save enough to impact anything.
What makes an ISA "modern" and why are ISAs that aren't, bad per se?
That's why there needs to be a "find likely candidates" step. And getting it right is part of the core of the business model.

That's why Y Combinator has an interview process. Why venture capitalists do due diligence. Why coding camps start with a test to see if you're worth educating. And so on.

The incentives for fraud are also why many variations on this model involve putting a visible investment into you, but without necessarily paying you directly.
If someone puts classified information into Quizlet, that constitutes spillage whether they set it to private or not.

Sometimes this kind of thing needs to be explained even to very senior people, not just lowly troops. I knew of a four-star general asking a few years ago why we didn't use Signal for stuff instead of Teams (O365 tenant hosted in Microsoft's Government Community Cloud), because he "heard that it's so secure that even the NSA can't break it." The answer is that there's a difference between a system being "secure" and being accredited for classified information or even unclassified information that the government owns.

Edited to add: Another very senior DoD person actually got in trouble for using Signal for official business a couple years ago because, among other reasons, there's no way for the government comply with FOIA when someone is using a personal account on a commercial application like that.
I don't know if your being obtuse but it sounds that way. Presumably the plant is emitting sound from energy it gathered via photosynthesis and triggered via its nervous system. Not simply resonating due to the energy used to cause the damage.

Plants are incredibly complex yet people roll their eyes at the idea of them doing anything besides nothing. Maybe because it undermines the idea of veganism. idk, sorry lesser beings i'm hungry.
Is it possible to do multi-GPU inference the way you describe and have say 4 GPUs but each doing different layers on a large model?

If that is the case then perhaps a high end consumer system with max pcie 5 nvme bandwidth and multi gpus could do inference on large LLM models.
Good reminder to turn off auto play if your browser supports the feature. (anti-feature?) Autoplay blocking in firefox is a godsend.
I'm sure Gmail had an advert about this, but I wouldn't trust Google with that.
Why does the climate control need to be in the same UI as the entertainment or nav?

My Honda has physical buttons for HVAC and that's just fine.

What are use cases for fully-integrating the entertainment/nav into the rest of the car? The only one I can think of is coupling nav to battery state management in EVs (and yeah, that's a BIG one).
42 is even better
How many test devices do you need to make sure your app works well from a high end Samsung to a shitty low end $150 unsubsidized phone?

How slow is the emulator? How many Android versions do you have to test for because of the piss poor support for OS updates from Android manufacturers?
I have a giant phone.
>FWIW, macs are high quality and last a long time.

I suspect many of us agree, and full disclaimer I am an Apple customer since about 1990. That said - that so many base units across their product line come with paltry specs is really upsetting. Frankly, it feels like environmental waste for them to still be selling machines with only 8gb ram / less than 1TB min storage. Sure, I've heard their song-and-dance about storage in the cloud and how because of their memory management 8gb isn't really just 8gb - and I find those arguments to be horse pucky.

Also - if your battery is still kicking after 9 years consider yourself very, very, weirdly lucky. I bet if you put our a survey you would find a number of us who didn't come close to that, whether due to keyboard issues, battery, etc.
RISC-V is unlikely to have native support from proprietary applications, if that's what you're asking. That said, I would be shocked if the open source chromium doesn't run on it either now or soon.
Do you have plans for how to get the effect of the sail into the loading computer? Would be surprised if any of the current software is capable of handling a dynamic input like that. Seems like an interesting problem, but tough.
It’s fine even if you’re writing an SPA, the “niceties” don’t really get in the way at all.
> That's a pretty ridiculous penny pinching.

Ford is eliminating AM radio from its entire line (except where contractually required), saving, I suppose, less than $10/vehicle. They’d rather deal with the bad press to save a few bucks from their BOM.
uhm, setting the quizlet flashcards to private would have still resulted in a leak of sensitive data...