skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Am I missing something? You're saying that you bought a device 9 years ago with the exact same specs(8gb ram, 256 disk) that are currently being sold for about the exact same price. And you are saying that macs last a long time? How is that possible if the specs are 9 years old?
Not sure what you are trying to tell us here, TBH.

Can you explain in words?
> the other way of seeing that is that if you want to regulate a domain you're going to want to have people who know the domain

Sure, but not people who have a vested interest in minimizing regulation.
Please don't misunderstand me, Ukraine is a sovereign country with the right to choose their own destiny. The only blame to be assigned is on Russia.

I was just outlining the timeline and showing that their desire to join EU/NATO was not something dreamt up post-2022.
There is, but why ship a bad product until it does?
EVs were a small irrelevant market segment until 2017ish.
The indignious people say it tastes spicy, I think thats awesome to have naturally spicy meats.
Interview with NYC Landlord on Policy Changes [audio]
The question is really if a software update will "fix it down the track". If the auto wipers are an indication, no it won't.

On the other hand, the basic vision-based autopilot really _does_ work very well.
SEEKING WORK

Location: Malaysia (Available: 8am to 1PM EST)
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: CRM (Hubspot, and real estate related CRMs like Topproducer), Microsoft office suite, Google docs, Sendgrid, Research and strategy
Résumé/CV: Available par request || https://www.itnadigital.com
Email: itnadigital@gmail.com

Customer support / technical support role. Maintain EST Workhours. Available 6 Days a week. 8am to 1PM EST.
I have been working as a virtual assistant for multiple realtors across the United States for more than 2 years. With a degree in Computer Science (and a minor in Data Science) and having lived in the states for a while, I am well-equipped to handle various customer support tasks and understand the importance of providing excellent customer service.

My experience includes customer relationship management, customer support, and assisting my clients with various tasks. I am confident in my ability to handle any customer inquiries or concerns in a timely and professional manner, and I am dedicated to ensuring that all customers have a positive experience with your company. I am hoping to move to tech, data or SAAS customer support roles.
Genuine question: is there any evidence that "Asia's obsession with face" has actual impact on daily business, or is it really just a cliché?
My cheapo Samsung laptop from 2013 lasted until 2020 and it went through some heavy abuse. Still turns on and all, it's just that the battery gave up and the power socket is loose, so it might randomly lose power.

My mother still uses my even more cheapo laptop from 2010 - my brother in law replaced the HDD with an SSD, but that's the extent of maintenance done. The battery sort of works, but barely.

Meanwhile my work MBP in 2019 started developing keyboard issues after a few months of use - just like the units my two coworkers from the same room had. To be fair that was a particularly bad model year.

A laptop generally should last seven years, but most people here don't see their devices reach that age because they pass them on after less than three.
Now that's interesting. Entire memory pages of the model aren't being referenced?
I commented on what it is not, an oversimplified reduction of the term. I suppose defining what it is requires the context in which it is used.

For that, knock yourself out: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cancel_culture
We've been using k3s' embedded etcd for as long as its existed, and it's great. Setting up the etcd cluster is dramatically simplified; let the first node generate a token and feed it to all the other nodes. Tons of other advantages to k3s; the single-binary deploy process, the built-in networking stack (which you can secure with Wireguard out-of-the-box), built-in ingress controller if you want one.
Cost cutting is a good thing if it makes things cheaper and more accessible. Yes, I know that in the short term Tesla will see expanded margins but longer term this will make things cheaper.
Wow, the video shows how horrible the system is. It shows what the systems see, how can people tolerate it when the display shows all the detected objects dancing around in the UI? At 9:50 it even draws a pickup that the Tesla is about to phantom-crash into, without warning the driver that "Oh I see an object in your way!"
Teslas have fewer chips than legacy OEMs due to better integration. They are already the most cost efficient EVs to build, and they’re making further progress as described on investor day.
Automated parking is a feature available on many cars in the USA now, but I haven't myself driven one yet. Does this feature in other brands typically use ultrasonic sensors, or just computer vision? how is it implemented for other brands?
> "Readers: please only email these addresses to discuss work opportunities."

I honestly don't believe this request will have the slightest effect on the typical spammer scum.
Twitter has replaced its logo for a “shiba inu.”
2001 was generally a novelization of the movie script. I'm pretty sure 2010 was originally a novel and Clarke didn't write the screenplay for the film. (He may have consulted; I don't know.)
Yes, nothing is a given when it comes to the stock market.
It is not anti-Apple. Everyone has anecdotal story about these.

> and she abuses the shit out of it.

It is all own stories. Go to any university or school. Give the student a mac. Wait for a few months and see.
Just to be clear, the competition was coming. Now the competition is here.

There are even more competitors coming too.

What you are referring to is the Veblen good effect Tesla has. You think that the brand is beyond competition, which I unfortunately agree with. People buy feelings, and there is a feeling when you buy an Elon Musk product.
Other people are saying that the whole file does get paged in and transformers access all their weights by design.
Peloton | https://careers.onepeloton.com | Frontend, Mobile (iOS & Android), Backend, Hardware engineers | New York; Santa Clara; Woodinville, WA | Hybrid

Peloton uses technology and design to connect the world through fitness, empowering people to be the best version of themselves anywhere, anytime.

In 2012, we brought the best talent in technology, hardware and production together to accomplish an ambitious goal: bring the community and excitement of boutique fitness into the home. The idea struck us after years of struggling to get to the workout classes we loved, while balancing our demanding jobs and busy families. So we made it our mission to bring immersive and challenging workouts into people's lives in a more accessible, affordable and efficient way.
Jack Ma criticized the Chinese way of doing things, he had been planing to do an IPO for Ant group.

That IPO was canceled by the CCP, the guy disappeared for months and now his stuff is being broken up.

The message is clear: no matter who you are, criticize the party and you will get rekt.
Language without formalization is unreliable; in any critical domain, clarity is not optional. Law, maths, code.

The second you start incorporating LLMs in your product chain, you need the abilities to a) efficiently instruct them without wasting tokens and b) interpret their outputs according to the structure required downstream.

When you're just playing, sure, you can talk to it like a toddler would, not like a lawyer/mathematician/programmer. When you actually want to create the kind of software that GPT suddenly enables, you need to come up with an interface between it and, well, other software. I'm not saying SudoLang is the adequate solution to that, but I wouldn't say that it "misses the point by a million miles". That's quite the statement there.
That seems to be largely an effect of its training. I'm pretty sure that OpenAI has just biased it to be too helpful, leading it to confabulate answers. If you specifically prompt it to tell you when it doesn't know, or isn't sure, it should fare quite a bit better. Also, GPT-4 is a huge improvement.
With kids it's problematic. A doctor will see thousands of kids with acute nothing burgers and then one day a kid with emergent type 1 diabetes will come in. Another bad thing is rate conditions are rare and there are a f'ckton of them.

What bothers me is at least in the US we've forced doctors to adopt an MBA driven pop mass manufacturing system. Like they're some schmuck in a chicken factory.
Databases usually avoid mmap in favor of their own mmap-like system: https://db.cs.cmu.edu/mmap-cidr2022/
We actually plan to go a step further, and power these containers from an internal battery pack. We can then recharge the pack passively when deployed (small wind turbine or solar). Of course we can optionally hook up to ship power if it's available, but we're planning for the case where it is not. As you say, the power to operate these devices should not impose a large electrical load.
No one is going to do a face to face call with every candidate.

Giving someone a coding exercise is the most time and cost effective way to filter people. Why waste time spending eng or HR hours calling someone when they can't code? As dumb as it sounds, giving a simple assignment probably culls the number of actually applicants down significantly.
Yep. We need the electric equivalent of a starter car with good range and basic hardware. I'd take a car with roll-up windows, physical buttons, single A/C controls, 4 doors, 300 mile range, and a backup cam.

Would the masses take it? Who knows. But I'd be all in on that one.
Yes i'd pay $35/mo for a nice back end if i found one available
The Twitter icon being replaced with a Doge is either Twitter being legitmately hacked, or a really really late April Fool's joke.

Honestly both possibilities are equally likely.
Got it. Thank you
Currently is there any limit on the pdf sizes or number of pages to upload. For example, if I upload my entire book pdf (500pages), it will cost you a lot.
Location: Toronto, Canada
Remote: yes
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: Microsoft stack
Résumé/CV: https://erikwestermann.com/technical-resume-2
Email: erik.westermann@gmail.com

Hi I'm looking for a role as a solution architect. I have many years technical experience with ESB integration solutions on the Microsoft stack, notably BizTalk server and am looking to make a career move.
Apple Hardware I'd split further into silicon business and device OEM. Also split out the headphone business.
What about Nissan Leaf? I don't pay attention, but I know that was a huge seller a few years ago.
Tesla has had a 20 year head start. Plot these numbers on a year over year graph and it'll be clear how quickly the competition is catching up.
The main page has a huge prominent “Get Free Trial” button, while the “Sign In” button is small and hidden in the menu. A common dark pattern.

The performance is sluggish.

There's always a lot of buttons and stuff on the screen that most users will probably never use, making the UI cluttered.
1. belated april fools' joke?

2. hacked? they've also logged out many users.

3. too many drugs within top management that they ain't able to distinguish funny for cringe?

4. Probs, pumping fake digital money aka dodgycoin? related: https://www.cnbc.com/2023/04/01/elon-musk-seeks-to-end-258-b...

Other Posts:

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35427997
Not seeing it. I feel like there's a reason why we have backup cameras AND parking sensors, even though we have a pretty intelligent vision system inside our brains.
Just saw your reply, we replied with the same CMU link :)
Location: Philadelphia, PA

Remote: OK

Willing to relocate: Maybe

Technologies: GNU/Linux, Python, C/C++, Erlang, OpenGL, Docker, git

Résumé/CV: https://github.com/rkblake/Resume/blob/master/randallblake_r...

Email: rkb.kirby@gmail.com

Strong Python and C++ developer with intermediate experience with Lua, C#, Java, Javascript, and Rust. My past job experience was with networking and parsing packets on switches in data centers using C. I also did some QA testing and am open to those jobs. I enjoy working on side projects like making games in Godot, or websites using Flask.
What would be happening to us isn't the point. (Simulation would just stop, we would just cease to exist without even being aware of it, (not so dissimilar to the video/short story of the article).

The point is showing there is no paradox, because our current situation is quite normal.

The point is if the upper computer has a constant simulation budget, then our universe maximum age (perceptible duration for us) is the time it takes for the first civilization to reach the singularity. The upper computer won't ever be able to simulate behind this horizon.

Which means that if we sample our universe at random among simulated universes, it is very likely that we won't observe advanced aliens because all the possible simulated universes by construction only contain one advanced civilization, and therefore there is no paradox.

(There could eventually be multiple civilizations but time-frames of their technological explosions have to overlap very precisely (100 years out of 15 billions) so it's very unlikely, and because of Moore's law most of the computational load will be spent on the one with the biggest exponential)
Some of the rappers he interviews get very paranoid when he pulls up those deep cuts from his research. It can be pretty funny to watch.
Dick Cavett interviewing Orson Welles is a classic. [1]

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9qqz2HqeMR4&ab_channel=Archy...
Honestly, I`m not very optimistic about it.

1) same as with torrent trackers. you can download anything, but most of the times you can't legally use it.

2) yet.
also harm/good point is a bit hypocritical.
pirating of software is good? what about pirating of open source?

3) that`s could become issue for a model creator.
Are you open to hiring from Europe? I'm a US citizen and currently spend 2 months here but living in Spain most of the year
agree fully - that is why it is crucial that we have checks and balances on uniformed services, public process and the ability to speak out here. There were long and serious protests about the School of the Americas by US citizens in public. Here in this international discussion, it is not complete or wholly accurate IMHO to say "the USA did it" without knowing some context.
> even intentionally tweeting misinformation wouldn't break this law unless you were conspiring with others to do it.

Okay, but it has to break some law. You can't be convicted of conspiracy if you're conspiring to do something which is legal. If you actually completed the act you and the other conspirators planned, and this act was not a crime, then your conspiracy can't be a crime either.
Former NYC Transmit President Andy Byford Joins Amtrak
Location: United States
Remote:Yes (Open to In-Person or Remote)
Willing to relocate:Yes
Technologies:Python (standard Data Science libraries numpy, matplotlib, etc., PyTorch), Java, JavaScript, C, C++, HTML + CSS, Git/GitHub, Linux
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shaheer-aslam/ (resume available upon req.)
Email:shaheermaslam02@gmail.com / saslam@andrew.cmu.edu

Hi! I'm a rising junior majoring in CS at Carnegie Mellon, and I'm looking to expand upon what I've learned and push myself this summer for some real world experience. I'm passionate about systems, robotics and ML, and would love to explore other realms such as cloud computing and more.
This seems like a really good idea on the face of it, yet sails have obviously been around since the first cargo ships were built. What are the drawbacks and why is this not more common already?
Agave (YC W22) | Founding Eng | 1-4 Yrs Exp. | Full-Time | On-Site (SF)

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

What we’re looking for:

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

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

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

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

More about us:

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

- We’re a team of 6 who worked together for 8 years, first at Graphiq (acq. by Amazon) then at Alexa.

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

- https://www.agaveapi.com/

Apply Here:

- 1-4 Yrs Exp: https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/agave/jobs/jryB4nr-sof...

- 6+ Yrs Exp: https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/agave/jobs/6QgUaxJ-fou...
VW 570,000
That seems way over the top. An ultrasonic sensor is really not a difficult thing.
So what bets have YOU placed?
Apparently Tesla makes on the order of 10k per car. If they can drop $100 on cost of goods and keep the same sell price, that's a 1% bump in profit/margin. Alone, that's not significant, but it's also not trivial. 1% bumps can quickly add up to "real" growth.

Another way to look at is, is $100 BOM cost reduction would be like finding ~2 hours of man-hours saving in producing a single vehicle. Which at this point in Tesla's lifecycle (they've been building Model 3s for years now), is probably not an easy or cheap task.
I have a VW e-Up and it's basically that. 160 miles of electric range, analog gauges, real buttons for everything, it has a reverse camera and parking sensors but that's about it. I love it. It's amazingly simple - you turn the key and drive, nothing to worry about. And new these were/are about £20k.
Give me a Model 3 drive train (and charging infrastructure) with the tech and interior of a mid-2000s Toyota and I'll drive it for life.
Should be fixed with a software update
Who needs the drone? Just play Gran Turismo 2049 over Neuralink.
Elon has proven over and over and over again to lie through his teeth. No way that I'd rely on investor day information.
Would Life Be Better If You Worked Less?
Thanks for reporting, we'll be looking into this. What is the location that you installed the app to? Are you starting it via the startup menu, desktop icon, or directly with coscreen.exe?
What are the three letters? It only makes sense for being confusing, which is the base state of Kubernetes.

"Our name is literally a complex joke about complexity" doesn't inspire confidence in a project that supposedly simplifies complexity.
I am in the same boat as you. I have an M1 Air with 8GB of RAM. I am eyeing the M2 Mac Air or the Pro. But, as I assess my situation, I use the M1 Air for light coding tasks: to learn stuff outside of my working hours, and not to run something like LLMs with it. So, even with 8GB of RAM, I rarely feel I need to upgrade to 16GB. Though, I would probably upgrade to M2 with 16GB if the price is not that steep. For now, I am happy with the M1 Air and I still think it is easily the best laptop I have ever had in my life.
You forgot to include Volkswagen, they delivered 572,000 in 2022 and are still ramping up. And BMW close to 200,000 with their more mainstream models released later in the year so expect rapid growth this year.
I liked this job and company, but applied last month and didn't hear back :(
If you are using the OpenAI APIs then are all your user’s emails making it onto their servers?
Count me in for one of those too.
Just as neural networks were well known to be incapable of handling real world problems, which was part of the AI winter.

Until they just worked thanks to backprop and deep nets
There really aren’t any, they all have some sort of tradeoff - usually many.

More expensive, worse range, worse charger network, worse software etc.

I wish there was more competition in the space, it’s starting but the legacy companies wasted a decade doing nothing (other than trying to pass legislation so they could continue to do nothing).
Pretty sure they use ultrasonic sensors.

This channel actually had an automated parking test with many different EVs, and Tesla's performance was pretty all over the place there too. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nsb2XBAIWyA
You do not have to cast pandas DataFrames when using scikit-learn, for many years already. Additional in recent version there has been increasing support for also returning DataFrames, at least with transformers and checking column names/order.
I don't really see how putting a bunch of Californian developers on the task to write software to solve a problem that $114/car (according to an estimate) already solved could be considered cutting costs.

They've already spent 6 months on 1 out of 5 features they lost by getting rid of their sensors.
"Questionable efficacy" in what sense? You can argue that possibly for transmission, but certainly not for endpoints like death. See the recent Lancet study, for example.
Typical startup behaviour - realise they can't afford, or don't want to pay for what they offered before, and cut service to a substandard level.

Except in this case it's with a car, so injury and death is almost inevitable.
Sure, if they have 300% the convenience.

But I am pretty sure I will have more convenience. I'll have a Matrix server and website where customers, including their employees, can ask me questions. I'm pretty sure it will be maximally convenient for senior developers or a CTO helping to make the purchase if interns never ask them questions about my software.
Location: London, UK

Remote: Yes, very much preferred

Willing to relocate: Probably not, but let's talk

Technologies: Figma / Adobe XD / Sketch / Balsamiq / UXPin / Miro / Notion / Powerpoint / Photoshop / HTML5 + CSS3 / Procreate / Google Analytics, etc

Résumé/CV:
https://https://drive.google.com/file/d/1CWovuaK5zhruVc6Gqf6...

Email: h.hiroe.ito@gmail.com

Website/Portfolio: https://www.hiroeito.com

Hi, my name is Hiroe, originally from Japan based in London. I am a junior/mid UX/UI Designer focused on building brands and creating digital experiences. Recently, I redesigned and built my portfolio with original illustrations and HTML5 + CSS3!

Adding to my UX/UI design skill sets, I have diverse backgrounds: +10 years of professional experience in fashion sales/branding, psychology and marketing degrees.
My passion is providing exceptional user experiences: designing products that can impact society and everyone's life positively!

I have been working hard, creating, and dedicating myself to studying and gaining related skillsets for the field. I am looking for an opportunity and am available immediately!
in the US or worldwide?
This is anecdotal, but my daily driver Dell E6540 is closing in on 10 years old now. One nice thing about this Dell is that it is very easy to replace the battery, unlike all modern Apple laptops. My wife had a Macbook of around the same vintage, but when the battery went it was too difficult to replace and we had to buy a new laptop instead.
> People buy feelings, and there is a feeling when you buy an Elon Musk product.

After his acquisition of Twitter there's a feeling alright. Just not the one there used to be.
I see this board game meetup tomorrow:
https://www.meetup.com/unlocked/events/292254046/

A pizza cooking class on Thursday:
https://www.rupaliscookery.com/courses/cooking/global-cookin...

And on Friday there is a salsa beginners class:
https://www.paulthedanceclubindia.com/schedule-classes

(Now I'm a bit confused on the difference between Gurugram, and Gurgaon, so I'm hoping I did not mix the locations. If I did I'm terribly sorry. Also, understandably I haven't tried these, so I can't say if they are any good. But there is really only one way to figure that out :) )