skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes I said there are patents. Your protection does not come from the license in this case. The license in this case it's just a contractual feature. Your protection comes from the patent. IE, if someone uses your patent technology you dont sue them from breach of license because there is none, you sue them for breach of patent. You do not hold a copyright (the meaning of license above and what all refer too for exmaple GPL), you hold a patent. The purpose may seem the same but they are two very different legal concepts.

To get a Patent you have to apply to the patent Office, pass several conditions about originality etc) where as to get a copyright you just slap it to your work although the work in this case needs to be creative and not physical.
I want to, I bought them, I just have to get my butt into gear and sit down for more than 5 minutes and start reading.
> It has gorgeous display.

This is a huge factor for me. I have linux on my desktop but my laptops are Mac - I do a lot of graphics and video editing and the color reproduction of Mac displays is reliably faithful at both the hardware and software level. And the M1 is a champ, its performance seems like a miracle for such a quiet cool machine
Tesla | Various Roles | Palo Alto, Austin, Reno | ONSITE | https://www.tesla.com/careers
Tesla is hiring for software positions across a variety of disciplines. If you're interested in helping us transition to sustainable energy production/storage/consumption, we'd love to hear from you!

Please apply online at https://www.tesla.com/careers and send us a email highlighting some exceptional things you've done in the past so we can pull your resume from the stack.

You can reach us at vehiclesoftwarerecruiting at tesla. Make sure to reference the url for the job(s) you've applied to!

https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/job/software-validation... (test validation, ethernet, Cybertruck, test infrastructure, SIL, HIL, integration, Python, C,)

https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/job/software-validation... (HIL, validation, firmware, c, python) Location: Palo Alto, CA

https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/job/software-validation... (SIL, validation, firmware, c, python) Location: Palo Alto, CA

https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/job/software-developmen... (embedded, c, firmware) Location: Palo Alto, CA

https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/job/python-rust-c-firmw... (python, rust, c, validation) Location: Palo Alto, CA

https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/job/firmware-engineer-e... (motor controls, mechatronics, C) Location: Palo Alto, CA

https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/job/firmware-engineer-e... (actuators, sensors, embedded, C) Location: Palo Alto, CA

https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/job/chassis-controls-st... (firmware, integration, steering, chassis controls, python) Location: Palo Alto, CA

https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/job/system-integration-... (firmware, integration, low voltage, python) Location: Palo Alto, CA

https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/job/software-integratio... (firmware, integration, brakes, chassis controls, C) Location: Palo Alto, CA

https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/job/senior-controls-sof... (senior, controls, BMS, C) Location: San Diego, CA and Palo Alto, CA

https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/job/software-validation... (system validation, thermal, Python) Location: Palo Alto, CA

https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/job/software-developmen... (test automation, low voltage, body controls, Python) Location: Palo Alto, CA

https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/job/firmware-engineer-e... (motor controls, mechatronics, C) Location: Palo Alto, CA

https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/job/firmware-engineer-e... (actuators, sensors, embedded, C) Location: Palo Alto, CA

https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/job/chassis-controls-st... (firmware, integration, steering, chassis controls, python) Location: Palo Alto, CA

https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/job/system-integration-... (firmware, integration, low voltage, python) Location: Palo Alto, CA

https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/job/software-integratio... (firmware, integration, brakes, chassis controls, C) Location: Palo Alto, CA
In the modern world, 1.8 is very solid. Easily can make up for that with immigration.
And if the results look dramatic, get a second or third opinion (and check) before doing anything.
Yeah, that's more than I paid for my Framework with the 11th Gen i7, 32 GB of memory, and 1 TB of storage. I've been saying for a while that Framework doesn't get enough credit for how competitive their prices are on the higher-end options. When I was buying mine, comparable machines from Apple, Microsoft, Lenovo, and Dell were like double the price. The ability to repair and upgrade was icing-on-the-cake for me.
I think it's arguable that opportunities to build substantiative constructive relationships of any kind has been on a sharp decline over the past several decades.

For most of us, the bulk of connections we make are those made by way of circumstance — the people we meet in class, at the workplace, etc. While school connections have a decent chance of becoming more deep and real, it's much more unlikely for those at the workplace, particularly as job workloads have increased (meaning less downtime during work hours to talk) and it becoming more common for people to change jobs many times during their lives (not as much point in getting to know coworkers deeply when you'll probably be somewhere else in a couple of years).

Some have been able to make connections outside of work through group hobbies, but this is difficult to manage for the many who find themselves with little free time and/or too exhausted in the little free time they have to want to go out and do these things.

Really, what the pandemic has done more than anything has revealed how fleeting and insignificant most of our connections are.
I'm exactly the opposite. I just rewatched 2010 recently all the way through without stopping.

I tried rewatching 2001 and got bored. I love the concept and it's beautiful, but you could edit that movie down to 80 minutes and get almost the same impact.
> Given that LLMs are prone to making stuff up

much of "journalism" is just propaganda for the rich. I'd rather read made up stuff than directed, curated, misinformation intended to hurt me.
Yeah, the section is there!

Alas the pickings are just pretty slim on PC. Overcooked, Railed, Plates Up... some others. It saddens me significantly how PC gaming has gotten more and more and more 1 player 1 computer.

I also would love to see more Remote Play Together games, where other players don't need the game to play. I'm not sure if this is just one shared screen (fine) or if potentially the game can stream different things to different players (effing radical). But adoption seems quite low.
First thought was “stretched out 911"
Latchel (https://latchel.com) | Engineering Manager + Other Roles | 100% Remote (Western Hemisphere, North American time zones) | Full-time

At Latchel we understand that renters today expect better service, more perks and faster maintenance than most property managers can afford to provide.
Latchel is a software platform that enables property managers to be more responsive and offer better perks while also creating a new revenue stream so property managers don't have to choose between happy tenants and a healthy bottom line.

We currently have 7 engineers and an interim manager. We are looking for a more permanent leader that will advocate for the team while driving the company forward. Learn more and apply at https://latchel.com/jobs/engineering-manager/
Latchel is a Y Combinator (W19) company, post Series A (led by F-Prime) with participation from Metaprop, 1984 Ventures, Bain Capital Ventures and more. Additional roles (primarily sales) are available here: https://latchel.com/careers/
I got a surprise when going to System76’s buy page. Upgrades to 1To or 32GB are only two-digit numbers, not three digits! Coming from Apple, it’s refreshing.

(But the second adapter is 110$ and requires a separate 120$ shipment).
Caim (www.caim.org) | Python Engineers and Engineering Lead | 100% Remote | Volunteer/Unpaid | Flexible Part-time

We’re a 501c3 charity whose mission is to help the US become a no-kill nation. Our platform empowers animal rescues to connect with each other, fosters and other rescue advocates in order to move animals from overcrowded, high kill areas to places they're more likely to be adopted. Our organization launched in 2022 and we’re looking for engineers to join the team so we can continue building out our web app. Caim is 100% volunteer run at this time.

We are looking for volunteers who can help out with anything from a few hours a month upwards.

Python Engineers – must have knowledge of python and any popular web framework (preference for Django) – https://www.caim.org/volunteer/full-stack-engineer

Engineering Lead - must have knowledge of python and any popular web framework (preferably Django) + experience helping more junior engineers get started – https://www.caim.org/volunteer/engineering-lead

Contact: tabitha@caim.org and mention this post on HN.
Stanford Research Computing Center | Stanford, CA (next to Palo Alto) | Full-time | Two positions | HYBRID

The Stanford Research Computing Center (https://srcc.stanford.edu) is part of Stanford University IT, and have a dotted-line reporting relationship to the Vice Provost and Dean of Research. Our group does lots of stuff: We operate HPC environments for researchers, we do one-time consultations on projects (from software and pipelines, to data management, to physical building design and fit-out), and we provide contract support for individual Labs, Departments, and Schools.

We have two open sysadmin positions, both of which are in the 'contract support' part of the group.

• Research Computing Systems Specialist, SDSS: The Doerr School of Sustainability is one of our largest clients. They use our primary
research cluster (Sherlock); and they also have their own cluster, which you'll be responsible for. You'll have a lot of contact with Doerr School Faculty, Graduate Students, and Postdocs.

Keywords: Python, C, Fortran, MPI, and large jobs. You'll be working with our in-group SME, and the two sysadmins who run Sherlock.

• Stanford CryoEM Center (cEMc) Computational Resources and Data Management Specialist: Within the School of Medicine, this is a new Center, providing cryoEM equipment and services to researchers. cEMc is looking for someone who ideally has both cryoEM and Linux experience, who can advise researchers on their workflows and pipelines. You'll be a bridge between the researchers and us, helping to design workflows and pipelines that automate things as much as possible, within the limits of a shared HPC environment.

All of these cases involve working in HPC. Both positions involve working with the x64 Linux machines (either CentOS or Ubuntu). It would be great if you knew about SLURM (our job scheduler), but that's not required. For the SDSS position, it would also help if you knew MPI, as many SDSS workloads use that for inter-node communication and shared memory; but again, that's not required. For the SDSS position in particular, if you're a sysadmin, but not an HPC sysadmin, you should still apply.

Both positions are hybrid: You can expect to be on-campus at least two or three days per week. If you don't already live in the Bay Area, I believe we do provide a relocation incentive. Depending on where you live, we provide free transit passes. Unfortunately, if you don't commute, you will have to pay for parking for the days you're on-site. Work benefits are all publicly documented at https://cardinalatwork.stanford.edu/benefits-rewards. We always get two weeks off around Christmas, through you'll have to spend one or two days on-call.

Here are the links to apply:

• SDSS position: http://m.rfer.us/STANFORD66NL8g (more experienced) or http://m.rfer.us/STANFORDgV4L8h (less experienced)

• cEMc position: http://m.rfer.us/STANFORDPw3L8i

If you have questions, feel free to reply here or email me (the info is in my profile).
The business of News and Journalism almost inherently corrupts the journalism sadly.

How can you report on wrongdoings, when the one doing wrong sponsors the publication.

A challenge going forward would be to figure out how one can fund journalism in a way that is separate from motive and bias of those funding.

State funded means state gets the last say more or less. Corporate funding means journalism is inherently pro-corporate.

Local news(tv and paper) is no longer profitable which means we lose the most independent investigative journalism.
Yeah, that NASA press release is completely fine. Then it's just the BBC regurgitation that sounds demeaning.
I have a 2011 Air and 2011 W series thinkpad. Air lasted until last year. W520 is still going strong.

yeah, Apple computers do last long. But it is ridiculous that you can’t upgrade RAM or hard disk or pretty much anything, after spending THAT much money.
I am considering contacting the Employee assistance program for this.
I have never used it and I am not sure if its a good idea.
Because they need America as an ally a lot more than they need justice for the vandalism of NS2. Don't like it? Tough nuts.
I certainly agree that the arguments in that paper are unscientific and not testable. But dismissing all of it simply because it does not present any data is unfair.

Thoughts experiments [1] have been a very important catalyst of human thought and yes, of scientific progress itself. If the opinion in the paper is based on sound reasoning and logic, I would argue it deserves to be considered seriously, even if it does not contain any empirical data.

[1] https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/thought-experiment/
Do you have issues with abstract thinking? I am not trying to insult you, but the way you responded to this comment and mine make me immediately suspect you only conceptualize things in concrete terms.

Do you honestly not realize that the person you replied to was referencing that 'why' is a pointless question when the point is non-conformity and not literally asking why people don't just use Zoom or discord?
Seconded. I refer to them as shady because I have no way of knowing what they do with your data. I didn't even consider that they'd have a whole botnet market going on too. This definitely needs to be more public.
I know zero about how containers are tied down but the gust forces on the sails that I saw in the video are going to be enormous. Have there been some simple checks on the righting moments on the container and how it transmitted to the containers below and finally to the deck? One benefit of the design is that you can "reef" in bad conditions (hopefully really, really quickly) and perhaps still get some benefit.

Have you done any weather routing calcs to see what the angle of attack for the big ship lanes? Perhaps an integrated trip cost-benefit?

Also, you might not want to use the WASP acronym and stick with just "wind-assisted propulsion". The wind industry will immediately think of the WAsP software [0].

[0] https://www.wasp.dk/
The last time I took a bus there was a homeless man openly touching himself. The time before a fight broke out between a couple of drunks.

Can you understand why I avoid public transport at all costs and don’t wish to expose my family to it?
Spill (https://www.spill.chat/) | Senior Software Engineer & Head of Engineering | London, UK (HQ) | REMOTE (EU) | Full-time

Our aim is to make counselling and therapy free at the point of use for as many people in the word as possible. We do this by selling a mental health support product to businesses.

We're hiring a Senior Software Engineer and Head of Engineering into our small product and engineering team of 10.

For the SWE role you'll be expected to help deliver thoughtful features for our customers and share responsibility for architectural decisions.

For the HoE role you'll take over from the founder as our first engineering manager and help set product and engineering direction at Spill.

email calvin[at]spill[dot]chat for a more thorough job spec
Exactly. I see it like you do.

I have yet to see quantitative numbers that suggest a downfall for the American empire. The discussion always turns to hyper political issues and problems, like race or guns, or healthcare systems.

Yet if we look at more practical questions like productivity, innovation, efficiency, energy, food, … etc. What downfall? It looks like it is growing and I agree there is a possibility that the American Empire is only just starting, not ending.
It's neither memory savings or a speed-up really. The advantage of mmap is that you can treat a file on a disk a block of memory, so pages from it can be loaded (or unloaded) as necessary instead of one big upfront load into RAM. The benefit is that you can work with data that's bigger than your physical RAM because the kernel can swap it back out to disk if needed. Another benefit could be that if only a small part of the data is needed to compute something then the OS will automatically only load those, but it's unclear to me whether this is the case with LLaMA.
AR can also lead with more engagement in the world. Remember when, for a moment, Pokemon GO had groups of complete strangers walking outside together and sharing an experience in the real world?
> I suppose the idea is that you feed a scientific paper or research institute's PR to an LLM and it spits out an article.

I'm sure many journalists do this, but I would argue that science journalists also need to:

- consult other, independent sources with knowledge of the field. These parties may be able to highlight weaknesses or limitations of the work, framing assumptions that the work is dependent on etc.

- consulting broader background sources to provide context for the work, and potential relevance.

A science journalist who merely extracts from the research institution's PR is exactly as bad as a business reporter who merely extracts from a company's PR is exactly as bad as a political reporter who merely extracts from a politician's grandstanding. All of them are bad journalists who are merely tools of some other organization's public relations effort.
Why don't we track scientific authorship trends like financial markets?

We should track how experienced scientists switch fields, since this is probably a strong signal for important science.

I tracked author movement between fields from all ArXiv papers over the last two decades. The results reveal some obvious trends (ie. the growth of AI), and can more generally provide valuable context for career choices.
> It's the mentality, attitude and direction.

I think this is the core of our disagreement. Mentalities and attitudes are forged over the years and hard to change, both for individuals and companies. If you do not have a compelling alternative, people will revert back to what they know and are comfortable with. If provided with a great experience, people will even change their habits and glue their faces to a black rectangle with a screen as the last 15 years have shown.

So - why should we (individuals, companies) change our attitudes and mentalities when it comes to WFH and team bonding? Whatever I have seen so far from the pro-WFH side is a subpar experience.
This post contradicts itself. Basically, it seems to suggest that whatever benefits your role is what needs to be done.

However, given that there are far more staff employees, wouldn’t it make sense to optimize for their output?
Only 303 miles range? Ughh my weekly adventure-filled road trips are 304 miles! /s
You are in for a treat.

Everything the book couldn't do, the movie did - from the banal dialog, stiff acting, the monolith reveal, the many ways it tells the audience humans, as they are, do not really belong in space, and the deep time perspective from the prologue with a black screen and music playing, the universe going on without anyone to see it, to the starchild, a newborn god made created from a human looking back to its cradle.

It doesn't get old. It's a fine piece you can watch more than once and savour the nearly perfect construction.
FCC spends billions a year cutting checks to big telecom rather than municipal or open access networks. Big telecom is gobbling most of the of the federal grant money too.
Definitely sounds like WWDC will launch the glasses this year. I suspected it when the WWDC announcement had what looks like lenses [0].

I'm really curious what they will ship. This video has a decent overview. [1]

[0]: https://developer.apple.com/wwdc23/

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zKkdnqIHKhI&t=1s
Hard to get 0.23cd with a bunch of protrusions catching wind
The main exception is that it is better for short-term house owners or buyers with cash. These are not a majority of purchasers, but it is certainly not correct to distill it down to an absolute bad for everyone
Before the pandemic I never touched my car Monday to Friday, I was strictly on the subway. I didn't even have a parking pass for work.

Since working from home, I drive around the suburbs almost daily Monday to Friday for lunch/errands to get out of the house.

People make weird assumptions.
I've been seeing a lot of talk like GP on HN lately. I'm starting to wonder if it's organized.
They were made concurrently, and the movie was released first.
They're expressing a preference for who winds up in the Cabinet, yes. There's no indication in that transcript they have anything other than diplomatic pressure and persuasion to make that preference a reality. Note phrashing like "I think your argument to him, which you'll need to make".

The Russians will have had their corresponding preferences and influence campaigns, just as they did in US elections. (They may have even expressed them via dioxin, in Yushchenko's case.)
> India, Bangladesh or Pakistan

Many of the best you can find from cheaper countries already moved to US or EU, or are willing to move.

Also, while I'm all for remote work, time zones different are a mess to manage.
kWh/100km is the standard for some locations.

Most reviews tend to use miles / kWh.
Roblox (ONSITE San Mateo) is generally hiring quite a bit. Local to me, we're hiring (in FAANG terms; our leveling system is different) a staff SWE for an APIs and platforms team, and a L4-5 SWE for a team that runs cloud services for things like persistence and matchmaking. Both HMs are ex-Google. No remote, sorry (not up to me).
There was a post on here maybe a few months ago (couldn't find it right now) about how a certain percentage of people will just answer polls randomly/adversarially/jokingly, and I think the number they gave was something like 7% (I think they ran a poll with one nonsense answer and 7% of people picked it, something like that). Anyway that was just one data point, and I'm sure there are cross-cultural differences, but I think the idea still stands that there is an absolute margin of error in polling that is independent of the true percentage and sample size.