skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They do not need that many years of large growth to overtake the US in terms of size. Technologically they are pivoting to AI and the service economy much better than Japan, southeast Asia, etc.
No. The spikes are pulled toward the magnet (ferromagnetism) whereas superconductivity is repelled by the magnet (diamagnetism.)
Sadly scams happen in every school, and I think it may only increase in academia moving forward but what’s the issue with their robotics team?

Russ’s student Scott later went on to make Atlas (Boston Dynamics Humanoid) backflip. They were the first to come up with a backflipping quadruped. Alberto’s team won the Amazon pick and place challenge (also demonstrated a robot playing Jenga). Recently Pulkit showed how to rotate any arbitrary object with a dexterous robotic arm. I’d honestly find it hard to name universities better than MITs at robotics
“And death i think is no parenthesis”

(e.e. cummings)
Good point! I think in the past it would have been a much bigger deal to have past drug use revealed. Think Bill Clinton vs Obama. We've come a long way since, I'm not surprised the IC is just now starting to rethink things a bit.
I think you should contribute a valid source for the subjective claim of this statement.

"Marijuana has very low risk and rates of addiction, physical or psychological."

I would, and that is not based on subjective opinion, call your statement - rubbish.

I will even throw you a bone.

https://www.amazon.com/Marijuana-Madness-Deepak-Cyril-DSouza...
> Most people who use drugs eventually end up not being able to live like normal adults.

This isn’t even remotely true. The number of people in SF who use marijuana, cocaine, LSD, ketamine, MDMA, GHB, 2-CB and/or a laundry list of other substances would astonish you.

The majority of them successfully hold jobs: many of them highly paid ones as tech company engineers and execs.

What you associate with “not living like normal adults” is poverty plus opiates.
There’s a reason your Columbia shirt has a tiny pocket near your waistline
It's because most Git GUIs are not especially good. There are a lot of them, the best ones aren't cross platform and some of the most popular are some of the worst.

I 100% agree with you that a GUI is by far the sanest way to do most git operations (I have yet to find an interactive rebase GUI that is better than a text editor). But if you just pick a random GUI it's probably going to be not very good.

Good GUIs I have discovered:

* GitX (Mac only)
* GitExtensions (Windows only I think)
* The VSCode Git Graph extension is basic but decent. Unfortunately it seems to have been abandoned.

I have tried many many others and they all sort of work but don't present things in an easy to follow way.
> While the heartbeat signal has reassured Nasa that the probe is still working, it is not yet responding to new commands. The next hope of making contact with the spacecraft will come this week when the Canberra dish, part of Nasa’s deep space network, beams the correct command in the direction of Voyager 2 in the hope of reaching the probe’s antenna, according to the space agency’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California.

> Nasa concedes that the attempt to make contact through the huge dish antenna in Canberra is a long shot. If that effort comes to nothing, as engineers expect, mission controllers will have to wait until October, when the spacecraft should reset automatically and restore communications.

Also, signals take more than 18 hours to travel one-way.
The Solar Cell Discovery Machine
In what way do they stifle people? I had the impression that for the most part they just ignored small fry. If you want to boot up a server and point a DNS address at it, knock yourself out.

You can't "innovate" on Facebook's site, but why would you want to? People go there to do Facebook things. Your own web site is limited primarily by your imagination. (And occasionally the law, but that requires some pretty extreme stuff.)
Politicians hide themselves away
They only started the war
Why should they go out to fight?
They leave that role to the poor
-- "War Pigs"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bc5Nk1DXyEY
I feel this too. Moreover, I often want to signup fro something, like a webshop. Often it simply does not work and I choose to order without an account, sometimes it works then. Sometimes I need to disable ublock, sometimes I need to use Edge (on Linux). Often I'm already dropping out, using a different shop altogether.

I guess we are a group to small to care about though.
What sort of program are you in? If you're close to graduating something, then you at a minimum have some classwork to your name. If you graduate, you'll have a degree or some other credential to your name too. Meeting the graduation requirements and getting the degree is probably the most important thing to do.

Since this is HN I'm guessing it's something IT or STEM related, and you are applying for jobs. Getting a first job is hard, but you're in the situation you're in with the resources you've got now, so the only thing you can do is work with the situation you're in.

I would continue applying for the sort of work you're already applying to, while finishing the requirements to graduate. Consider relaxing your criteria for type of work, prestige, or geography. If you are not getting interviews, have someone review your resume or increase your volume of applications. If you aren't getting callbacks from interviews, try to figure out why.

Your other option is to find work in an unrelated field, either before or after graduation. That can be a good thing to do just to get some money in the door, and to keep yourself busy doing anything. Bonus points if you're around other people doing it. The downside is that it takes time away from graduation or job applications within your field.
How much moonshine do you drink?

As another commenter pointed out, from the article you posted:

> all of this is taking place in an industry without bankruptcy protections, where individuals carry personal liability for business taxes, and where businesses are barred from writing off normal expenses.

So your argument is not backed up by your own link

> That market always will exist because cutting makes drugs cheaper and legal drugs will never be able to compete.
It's such a shame. I stopped reading twitter links when they went js only. Mastodon is actually worse because there's no way I'm enabling js from some random domain I've never heard of before. It would take literally a couple of hours to add an unstyled html feed but, apart from me, who wants that?
> It's basically destroyed any local alternatives

You mean local taxis which were ultra ultra corrupt.
Like seriously, I understand some of the participants on HN are too young to have personally experienced that industry first hand, but it was baaaaaad.

If you think Uber right now is bad, you would have hated cabs.
And writes them apparently!

> His 2017 memoir How Not To Be a Boy entered the Sunday Times non-fiction chart at number one, was serialised in the Guardian and was abridged for Radio 4’s Book of the Week. The audiobook, narrated by Webb himself, was Audible’s bestselling memoir of 2017. His debut novel Come Again was published in 2020, with the audiobook read by Olivia Colman.
Japan I think. Basically any powerful US ally in an area where the US have strategic interest and not a lot of support.
Location: Poland
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Depends on destination
Technologies: .NET, MongoDB, PostgreSQL, RabbitMQ, Docker, Angular, Distributed Systems, Microservices, CI/CD

Résumé/CV: Available upon request

Email: uladzislau.pavlowski@gmail.com

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/uladzislau-pavlowski-041450148/

~~~

Hi, I'm a full stack software engineer, with five-year-plus worth of experience under the belt.
On a technical front, I'm comfortable with a range of tools and languages. In my practice, I mainly used .NET. I'm also proficient in RabbitMQ, MongoDB, React.js and Angular. However, as a skilled developed, I'm able to learn any technology required for every particular need.

One aspect of my work I really enjoy is talking to business stakeholders, understanding their need, and then translating that into the tech side of thinks.

In my free time, I love exploring low-level and functional programming. There's always something new to learn in this field, and I'm eager to bring new insights to the new team.
Single & (and single | for "or") are bitwise and/or, not logical and/or. They have to evaluate both sides to be able to return a result.

For example:

1100 & 0101 -> 0100
1100 | 0101 -> 1101
Sidenote- OpenUSD sounds like a crypto currency.

This is exactly what I thought at first too. But then realized it's August 1st and not April..
Except you suddenly lose the ability to resize, edit, crop etc without having to have a “trusted editor”.

And the analog hole is still there. You can always just point your expensive HSM equipped camera at a high quality print (like a film telecine) of an edited image and it’ll have a good signature.
There is bleeding edge, and there is filling in holes.

Bleeding edge in software is going to be all ML now, mainly in the research of new architecture, and low level stuff to make compute faster.

As far as holes go, this is where things like Redis fall. Nothing about Redis is really that novel, its just a nice package of pretty standard functionality, which has a very common use case.

And there are A LOT of holes to be filled.
Source | San Francisco / Bay Area: Remote | Full-Time | https://careers.source.network/

Decentralized applications are a fast-growing market expected to reach $368B+ by 2027 and Source is pioneering the foundational technologies to help it get there and go beyond. We are building the future of data management and are the first database provider to receive backing from Dwight Merriman the founder of MongoDB, the predominant cloud database and a global roster of Web3 investors. Join our team and be at the forefront of innovation and creativity.

Our database, DefraDB, empowers developers to build edge and decentralized projects to scale fast, survive anything, and thrive everywhere while ensuring their users’ data privacy. Built using Peer to Peer infrastructure, Merkle DAGs, CRDTs, and an array of new cryptographic primitives. Working closely with our CTO and co-founders, you will be part of a collaborative culture striving to make user-centric data interoperable across Web3.

We’re growing fast and are looking to fill:

Engineering

- Blockchain Protocol Engineer - https://careers.source.network/engineering/blockchain-protoc...
Ordinary people just send files to people they know and have no interest in proving the authorship of those files, nor are the people who receive them interesting in verifying the authorship. Hell, I have GPG set up on at least two computers and I've never sent a signed message to another person.

This is a problem only for people who publish content and want to make sure everyone knows it was they who made something, and for people who consume/use content and want to make sure that a given piece of content was made by a human.
What Benjamin Franklin Learned While Fighting Counterfeiters
Are you thinking of supercapacitors?
I guess you had to read the whole thing? The title of "digging into the odd history" suggest that it's going to be a tale. History doesn't exist as simple quick answers.
People in less affluent communities also see the violence when criminalization drives this stuff underground.
Heavily downvoted comments will be lighter grey. But text posts are always that same light gray.

I don't know why. It's awful.
For a GPU circuit, it basically comes down to the number of hardware multipliers on the FPGA, does it not?

I remember synthesizing a 16-bit Wallace tree in a lab exercise back in college. I think that single multiplier used up 70% of my LUTs.

You only will get massive amounts of hardware parallel multipliers if the underlying circuit has a ton of hardware multipliers (Like Xilinx's VLIW SIMD AI chips)

-------

At all computer sizes, a GPU probably will have more multiply circuits than an equivalent cost FPGA, with exception of maybe those AI chips from Xilinx (where the individual cores are basically presynthesized with hardcoded ISA).

Ex: at under 500mW power usage you probably will prefer some ARM NEON SIMD or TI DSP / VLIW. At cell phone levels you'd prefer a cell phone GPU, and at desktop/server levels you'd prefer a desktop GPU.
Access to global markets. I.e. oceans.
The evidence just isn't there to believe that any of the small streaming offerings are competing with long form videos. "Funniest Home Videos" is, not shockingly, on the drop. But long form entertainment is literally doing better than it ever has.

Yes, YouTube and the like have more viewers than some of the paid services. They aren't, necessarily, making more money with those viewers. And even odds on whether they could keep the viewers as they try to make money. My bet would probably be no, all told. Consider, radio has been free for ages. Even broadcast television was free. This did little or nothing to prevent paid services from growing.
Location: Igo, California
Remote: Only remote please.
Willing to relocate: No.
Technologies: Pretty much anything.
Résumé/CV: see below
Email: sleepy.dog8187@fastmail.com ("Masked" email to elude spam.)

My résumé/CV "cover letter" these day is a solution to the Zebra Puzzle that I wrote in Prolog before I learned Prolog. If that doesn't impress you then never mind.

https://gist.github.com/calroc/603ed919bc814ccee10c1b3df6142...

I'm semi-retired, looking for interesting challenges and noble goals.
Technology demo: Real-time calculation of price and availability in 0-1 ms
Transform your Android device into a Linux desktop
Honestly, my comment was going to be that this is the most emacs thing I’ve seen today, especially with other users, chiming in with 17 different options he could try.

“I spend more time customizing my computer than using it."
I mean 99%+ of the vehicle got through fine! That's perfectly within the SLA.
Newspapers existed before social media. They will exist after social media deplatforms them. Big Tech should not be able to hold the integrity of the Internet hostage.
I agree, $15/hr should be the rate for the 'few hours of "exploratory" work' they're offering, and at least 2-4X that beyond the introductory period. It's an insane deal to anyone for the stack they claim to work with.
thanks for the notice, just applied!
Translation: we're going to breach 1.5C.
Are these services really needed in SF? I live in a smaller city than SF and have plenty of restaurants that either I live close enough to where I can pick up my food without a problem or handle their own delivery with an advertised flat fee and sometimes a minimum. I can't imagine it being much different in SF.

I got a doordash gift card for Christmas, so I had to try it out. The whole pricing scheme seemed silly and the price was considerably cheaper ordering direct from the restaurant. I mean it sucks, yeah, but this is probably an easy service to skip on.
The Past, Present, and Future of CircuitPython
Didn't emacs give Stallman RSI? No thank you, I'll still with vim.
wait, Apple and Nvidia in the same room together?!
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE | CAN, USA | PART-TIME
Rid Industries is a partnership of 3 moonlighting FANG engineers. We're looking for part time development work (15-20 hours per engineer per week) preferably on 0-1 projects although we're flexible and can joining existing teams.

We have experience building out large scale service applications, mobile and web applications.

Some technologies we work with include:

• Python / Django

• Java

• Go

• Ruby / Rails

• JavaScript / Typescript / React

• React Native

• Various database technologies (relational/nosql)

You can learn more about us at https://www.rid.industries or shoot us an email at team (at) rid (dot) industries
Lol. The dedekind numbers are one of my favorites
Are we just ignoring the whole thing about violent drunks right now? Alcohol and violence are highly correlated.
I support making drugs legal.
But, it also requires an extensive framework around that legalization. Social supports. Information. Safety nets/healthcare.
Without that, it's gonna fails.
But do they define programming languages as conlangs though? Their examples are Esperanto and Klingon, as opposed to actual mathematical formal languages.
Was about to bring up that thread. Having a dictator for life isn't a good combination with that dictator going on unprompted, unhinged rants.
Can someone ELI5 how this is different from glTF?

What information does the OpenUSD format carry?
Thanks for sharing. I can see why are you excited about this. For others who might not click through:

> What is the Debug Adapter Protocol?

> Adding a debugger for a new language to an IDE or editor is not only a significant effort, but it is also frustrating that this effort can not be easily amortized over multiple development tools, as each tool uses different APIs for implementing the same feature.

> The idea behind the Debug Adapter Protocol (DAP) is to abstract the way how the debugging support of development tools communicates with debuggers or runtimes into a protocol. Since it is unrealistic to assume that existing debuggers or runtimes adopt this protocol any time soon, we rather assume that an intermediary component - a so called Debug Adapter - adapts an existing debugger or runtime to the Debug Adapter Protocol.
Location: Europe

Remote: Yes, EU timezones preferred

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Golang, Python, JavaScript, Linux, Docker, SQL

Résumé/CV: https://github.com/imiric https://www.linkedin.com/in/imiric

Email: work@${username}.com

Hi, I'm Ivan, a Software Engineer with more than 15 years of experience in the industry. I've worn many hats starting in classical systems administration, and specialize in modern DevOps and full-stack web development. I'm very passionate about open source, enjoy supporting users and interacting with the community, and writing clear and concise documentation.

I'm interested in a remote role within an open source contributing company, working on innovative projects preferably in the Golang ecosystem. Not interested in advertising, marketing, legal and cryptocurrency industries.
You dont test orm logic, it is being done by orm makers.

You test your app.

Also, not abusing database and writing code doesnt mean lets get deep into the ORMs madness.

You can do not write logic in db and still write raw sql
A few days ago I found "Charging My MacBook Air M1 with a Standard Mobile Phone USB Charger" [1]. PoE it is in similar ranges.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36893299
If you built a coal gasifier, or maybe used a powdered/pelletized form of coal, I could see it being plausible. (but still dumb)

Having just returned from a week at the Experimental Aircraft Association’s yearly gathering, I’m kind of interested in using up some of my employer’s time to see if I can make it work, at least on paper. Luckily I even have a budget line available for silly studies like this.
Which is hilarious because imagine a news site not being able to publish on google or Facebook. Short-sighted at best. Goodbye news site.
SSL cert is generated (untrusted)

mDNS is a QoL feature I am not sure is that useful.
“People have the right to be angry, because all the ugliness they see is on purpose.”

I like this quote and it gets at the heart of the matter especially in some of the more ostentatious modern designs. It seems in some part purposely created to instill in you a disgust response, as if it is in protest of beauty and good taste.

Aside from that there is some boring pseud posturing to "subvert expectations" by calling attention to itself for being different (than what people actually like). Good for these citizens for standing up and saying no. The replacements in the article are so much better than the original modern designs.
Don't put words in my mouth. What I said is that obesity is a bigger problem than you think.
printf and fast iteration are all that’s needed. golang got that much right.

my pace on clojure and my pace on go are the same. the vibes are different though.

my current 20s iterations with cpp are not great.
PTFE is not a PFAS. PFAS are used to manufacture it.
Clouds are visible, but may not be an obstacle. Wind is invisible, but may be an obstacle.
Linux Display Driver Worked on for a Popular and Low-Cost RISC-V SoC (JH7110)
NileRed and NileBlue are actually super interesting to me! But in that creator's case I think what they do is highly visual and stimulating in that way.
100% behind this change as well.

I get the reluctance to change HN and appreciate the consistency. But, in good faith, this one is a clear accessibility issue that needs to be addressed. I think a change to just get the contrast to minimal best-practices/standards would't compromise the platform.

Devil's advocate against myself for a sec: HN is a site largely used by engineers/technical professionals. We can be an insufferable bunch, especially in regards to change. Maybe the social fallout isn't worth the change and I just would't have the data/context to understand that...? Just throwing it out there. I may just not understand.
It's apparently all "Plated wire memory" which was a Bell Labs invention, so quite possibly Bell themselves.

Edit: more likely made by Honeywell, since they seem to have made the other plated wire memory used in the shuttle.
> there's no legal risk in telling their doctor or therapist

Maybe no LEGAL risks, but if you live in the USA and want to have insurance and/or life insurance, you wouldn’t want to disclose this info since they’ll either deny you or charge you extra.
There's also a genie out of the bottle problem. Once you decriminalize drugs and people start using them it's very hard to flip a switch and make them stop. To get the data could very well require a massive sacrifice if it turns out to be a very bad idea
I've used wooden pencils, mechanical pencils, ballpoint pens, gel pens, fountain pens, felt-tip pens, rollerball pens, dip pens, and more. For pencils, I've used harder and softer leads, thicker and thin.

For everyday writing, I prefer a good fountain pen that takes international standard cartridges. Nothing too lightweight, I need some heft, and generally a fine nib and good ink. I write left-handed, so it needs to absorb and dry quickly enough so that I don't smear.

For marking up things, like taking notes in the margins of a paper or book, I prefer a pencil a bit softer than the standard #2. Right now I have a Uni Mitsubishi Hi-Uni Pencil - 2B, well worth the price. Of course, you can't have a pencil without and eraser and a sharpener. For the eraser a white Pentel Hi-Polymer, and to sharpen, a KUM 2-hole long point AS-2.
>The US has a record of grossly interfering in China’s domestic affairs on issues concerning China’s core interests, including Taiwan, Xinjiang, Tibet and Hong Kong.

Domestic affairs?? China, Taiwan isn't yours anymore!
Singapore is a dictatorship, count me out.
Where is my hoverboard?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eOH15_pqWZ4&ab_channel=SETHS...
Indeed, surprising.

From IEEE 802.3 (revision 2012), section "32.6 PMA electrical specifications":

> The PHY shall provide electrical isolation between the DTE or repeater circuits, including frame ground and all MDI leads.

> This electrical separation shall withstand at least one of the following electrical strength tests:
> [...]

> b) 2250 Vdc for 60 s, [...]

Non-compliant Ethernet PHY?
Measuring Memory Subsystem Performance
Forget auto pilot, I have full self-driving, but only because I bought a secondhand Tesla in a private sale and it was already enabled.

Although FSD is technically impressive, it is not a must-have feature. I have played with it a few times, but to be honest, the car is so much fun to drive that I WANT to do it myself.

Just get a regular 3 or Y, both are great value with the tax rebates floating around now. The money saved on gas, oil changes and dealer servicing soon makes up the difference in cost.