skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Zero responses for career means there's a bug in your job-finding algorithm.

Here are a few Qs to discover your blind spots: Have you spoken to the large industrial employers in your region? The nearest hospital? The fastest growing companies in your state? The businesses that sponsor local sporting events and festivals? Have you looked out of area? Tried contract work? Gotten feedback from a recruiter? Asked a prof if they can introduce you to anyone? Called the mayor? Schmoozed at a Chamber of Commerce meeting?

Half these things may sound uncomfortable and awkward, but I guarantee you won't get through the list without being offered a job. Put yourself out there in multiple ways.
efabless gives 10 mm^2 of project space and the 130nm process node allows for 170kgates to 210kgates per mm^2. That translates to 1.7M-2.1M gates per chip.

Sources:

1. https://efabless.com/

2. https://docs.google.com/document/d/1sMmoCfS5l6Uz8sl9Bk3R32Xt...
Serving LLM with AMD GPUs to serve LLM looks impressive, MLC is evolving fast!
Any results on NVLink/xGMI instead of PCIe?
The valuation gap between that Tesla and this Tesla would wipe the company out. Fuel (however good) is a commodity, and a commodity company which doesn't own its raw materials is not a trillion dollar company.
Disney is a huge tech company in the same way Lockheed Martin is a huge tech company.
but:

* benzos counteract K

* I always assumed therapeutic doses would embrace the K-hole (at which point, IME, you're so detatched that terror isn't really an option any more)
FedEx famously got to within days of running out of money early on, and there is a story Fred Smith made payroll by taking the remaining cash to Las Vegas and gambling.
Also, as a kid we had picture books that had stationary phonograph recordings that you placed a rotating stylus player on top of to play.

https://thisoldtoy.com/L_FP_set/toy-pages/800-899/801-talkto...
Won’t charge times be like sub 10 minutes with the upcoming 1000V power capabilities?

Though what would be really clutch about battery swapping is that the overhead of battery maintenance could be offloaded from the owner and amortized into the price of a swap. I imagine there would have to be a battery standard so that cells could be serviced at an individual level on the swap provider’s end during maintenance.
More like Apple decided to self-censor so as to not provoke China, which is despicable. Same happened with Disney and praising the local government where Uyghurs are put in internment camps.
Right, because you were there evaluating the risks? I don’t know either way, but you seem to be speculating.
As another commenter mentioned, they're cheaper today. Factoring in gas savings, my Tesla Model Y pays for itself at 240,000 miles. Tesla's seem to have no problem lasting that long since they have 1/10th the moving parts of ICE cars to fail, and the car requires no regular maintenance. The break even point is much lower than 240k miles, especially when you consider that the Model Y seats 7, has a semi luxurious interior, and accelerates from 0-60 mph in 4.5 seconds.
Tesla tried out battery swap stations about 7 years ago [1]. They assessed that demand wasn't high enough. Basically, it cost money to do battery swaps (which paid for battery swap infrastructure), whereas supercharging was just the cost of electricity.

On a first principles basis this kind of makes sense. Supercharging has effectively no moving parts. The plug doesn't even have a tab. That's less maintenance and pieces that can break over time. On the other hand, battery swapping has a ton of moving parts, and would require the car to have additional hardware.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tesla_battery_station
> heavyweight thread-based executor

While it's not the default, Tokio is usable in full without threads using the current-thread executor: https://docs.rs/tokio/latest/tokio/runtime/index.html#curren...
I am not a expert on any relevant level, but aren't you supposed to put cement between the bricks? A little blow from the wind will knock down those walls in not time.
Hopefully one day we'll have a grid designed to carry high voltages over long distances instead of using inefficient low voltage transmission which exposes the grid to these dangers.
> All the rage at Italian/Japanese fusion joints

Im going to take a wild guess and say this is not in Italy.
It's very clearly a distortion and not a valid summary of the manifest. Monopolies and captured regulators are not the same thing as "guardrails" in the authors summary.

You may benefit from reading about what straw man arguments are before commenting further.
Depends on the person who sees such as imperfections, not every perfection is the right one. The wise take should be “is it the right one”
They actually have a "premium" membership you can subscribe to.
I was mostly taking the piss with the comment about "slow EU chargers", but one public L3 charge station can replace 10+ L2 stations, and all 20k+ Tesla superchargers are L3. I can't find a reference for the share of L2 vs L3 in Europe.

But I'll still argue once you have "enough" chargers, it doesn't matter if you have more, and I think there are enough Tesla superchargers as evidenced by them being the number one EV in America.

No network of chargers is going to make my slow-charging, 70-mile-range 2013 Leaf convenient, compared to a 270-mile Tesla which can charge 5-10x as quick.
Currently it has only one API route to simultaneously increments the view count in Postgres and returns an HTML badge containing the count. In the future I want to use it for authentication, particularly for admin routes and other stuff to access my private data.
Nice iPhone factory you have there.
The "system problems" are fictitious and a way to distance the locus of responsibility away from the individuals actually responsible. I wasn't born a tech worker.

And the attitude that they have to "fight" for it is wrong and antisocial. They have to build it.
> I have been looking for a good book about that (some kind of "ethics for engineers 101").

When I was in school for my engineering degree, a few required classes had ethics sections. It always wound up talking about an international standard like those from IEEE, understanding international business and supply chains, and preventing a conflict of interest.

> Does somebody here have recommendations?

Sadly I have no recommendation for you as everything I read as a student was very dull, but I can't overstate how easy a conflict of interest can arrive and cause huge problems. If you include that topic in your search for a book, it may have good application. I'd be interested in what you find as well.
It's definitely odd to me that a lot of the superchargers I visit on trips have zero services nearby.
That makes sense, since fast charging is not supposed to be the default charging mode. Almost all charging will be slow charging.
even at median prices

Given current interest rates, an American getting a mortgage today is going to be paying something like $2,000/month more just in interest than they were in early 2021, which is when I bought my house in Seattle.

At $799,000, you're looking at a monthly payment around $5,800/month. The definition of being cost-burdened on housing is when you spend more than 30% of your gross income on housing. That means you'd need a gross monthly income of $19,333 or $232,000 annually to not be rent-burdened in Seattle buying a median priced home.
There's an embarrassing amount of confusion and misunderstanding in this thread for what is supposedly a technically savvy audience.

The current Tesla charging standard is not NACS.

NACS is a new standard based on CCS protocol with Tesla's plug hardware (SAE J3400 connector).

There are very few Superchargers that support NACS, they're mostly still on the old Tesla standard.

This means the US and Europe essentially have the same charging software, with different plugs on top. All the automakers already had to and intended to only support CCS. Tesla's plug just makes more sense for the US's 1-phase power compared to the bulkier CCS plug which is designed for 3-phase power. NACS is just using better hardware with the software they already have.
That's quite the attitude you have there.

You also might benefit from further education.

I'd strongly suggest you start with reading the full manifesto and not rely on technical point scoring on the basis of short quotes.
I remember building an paper, origami record player, with and a needle (actual sewing needle or pin). You'd spin the record with your fingers. The sound could be faintly heard, amplified by the paper structure.
Why should we, meaning everyone but them, instead of them? They are responsible, not we.
Weird. I was not asked for any drug test for my Chinese work visa (only the Aids one).
These charts are almost meaningless. They're double- and triple-counting binaries: the slope of the Objective-C line and the slope of the Swift line are identical because nearly every added binary uses both languages. That doesn't provide any meaningful information except that Apple is still using both.

It gets worse when they get to the percentages: they list 61% as Objective-C's number for iOS 17, but 61% of what? According to the raw data, Objective-C is used in 88% of all binaries on iOS 17, with Swift used in 25% (instead of the 17% they list). Their calculated numbers are derived from a denominator of 8723 binaries, even though they only have 6030 in their data set, because they wanted the numbers to add up to 100%. That makes a nice chart, but it has no meaningful interpretation.
It's not that unpopular - I see it a lot on FB and Twitter. People really dislike modern media. Zoomers in particular watch and listen to a ton of older stuff.

With a few exceptions, movies are terribly written these days. A lot of people think the issue is "wokeness", but that's just part of it - everything is slapped together poorly. The quips, the one liners, the new archetypes, all pales to how fucking horrible dialog has become. Shoehorning in an Indian and a Chinese guy to appeal to those markets? Fuckit, add a talking dog.

Watch TV from the 90s and aughts. It's much funnier, dialog is tighter, there's subplots and overarching plots and character growth.

You know what is good? You know what doesn't have a writers room? Low-end YouTube channels, which have completely replaced TV for the actual working class. Watch TFL Truck - it's funny, human, they mess up a lot, and it's a good time. Then watch a Marvel shitfest. Repeat with streamers, with review channels, etc.
As an Australian who did vote in this referendum, this is more or less my take as well.
To me personally this one felt like it came out of nowhere, had very poor communication about what anyone was actually voting for. The Yes camp initially seemed to take it as some kind of forgone conclusion that everyone would be for it and if not you were a racist and there was no need to explain it further. When they later did start trying to explain it, they really didn't do any better and the best they seemed to come up with was, vote yes then we'll figure out what the solution looks like afterward.

Essentially this made the 'Yes' vote a vote for uncertainty and the 'No' vote a vote for certainty, which made the no vote an easy sell compared the yes vote.

I think if they had better figured out what the voice to parliament would actually be in practice then it would have been a lot easier to sell or at least deflect some of the criticism and frankly scare tactics from the no side.
These devices all interact via theater. Like there's a fiction, or a dream, that we can interact with via fiction/dream things.

The afterlife and dreamland are one and the same?

You see it in other cultures too. Little houses for the spirits and little people. In japan, Scandinavia...

It also reminds me of the demon in "The Exorcist". A master of language and also bound by it. A creature of theater.
Why? New Star Wars is godawful.
How do you know that "ancient people" never thought of animals as having feelings? Seems an extraordinarily broad claim given all the cultures and ages that encompass "ancient people"
Show HN: Gostore, a simplistic and minimalist storage made with Golang
Isn’t there also a concern on battery quality? If batteries are expensive, then you don’t want to swap a good one for an older or reduced capacity battery, but you would have no way of knowing a priori how good the replacement might be.
I don't want dynsmism, I want reprodicity.
There are some genuine benefits that come along with. I mean, if I could have auto expand inline footnotes/references in a document, I'd be a happy camper.
> In my eyes, it seems unreasonable for anyone in today's day and age to expect something from someone else based on the actions of their ancestors,

So you say, but in finance there exist hundreds of years old loans and annuities.

Inheritance is real. If your grandpa robbed my grandpa and passed the wealth down to you, what to make of that?
I find it really, really hard to work out which pattern is matching when debugging Erlang. It might be more concise but it's massively less readable (and less amenable to reasoning out what might be going wrong). Especially in older code bases that have had a few people work on them.
The current devices are full size PCIe. And you need the latest Xeon CPU.
> It's like Latex all over again.

LaTeX, or more generally, the TeX family, never went away. It's still the go-to toolkit for writing journal papers in most of the STEM disciplines.

Moreover, Nota is not a direct competitor to the TeX family because Nota generates something for web browsers to read, whereas xxxTeX generates something for PDF readers to read. (And yes, I know xxxTeX can generate other output formats but most people use it to generate PDF.)
Wow, and that was 2 years ago!
Trying to compare a switch statement to proper pattern matching is like comparing a rock to a rocket.
I just searched Andreesson's manifesto and I cannot find the phrase you are attributing to him.
I wonder in such scenarios if a company might operate through and intermediary
Genuinely curious to know which apps you are referring to.
No it’s not, because you are being paid for an outcome not time.

So yes, if it’s worth more and someone pays more then you get more. That’s not at all the point.

But if you are paid per hour and you produce many more fences than is required to pay your wage, you are being exploited.
If you won lotto you _are_ lucky though (though note: descriptive rather than prescriptive).

Past performance does not indicate future performance goes several times stronger for luck.
NYC, apparently, if you'd accept the "international grad student" standard of living.
Dual income marriages had a median household income of roughly $135,000 to $145,000 in 2022. Marriages with a sole earner lagged far behind at around $75,000.

Pew research

https://www.pewresearch.org/social-trends/2023/04/13/in-a-gr...
interesting, thanks for sharing! Maybe check out if instructor helps https://jxnl.github.io/instructor/examples/knowledge_graph/

What do you use for the UI?
No one is saying that the US didn't benefit from Tesla's existence. But saying that Tesla was not subsidized or profited from government intervention is wholly untrue.
The Godfather of San Francisco's Japanese Startup Community
> The current Tesla charging standard is not NACS.

> NACS is a new standard based on CCS protocol with Tesla's plug hardware (SAE J3400 connector).

> There are very few Superchargers that support NACS, they're mostly still on the old Tesla standard.

Are you sure about that? If so, can you cite a source explaining the difference between the current Tesla charging standard and NACS? Because that's contrary to everything I've read about it before. E.g., https://www.tesla.com/blog/opening-north-american-charging-s... says this:

> We invite charging network operators and vehicle manufacturers to put the Tesla charging connector and charge port, now called the North American Charging Standard (NACS), on their equipment and vehicles. NACS is the most common charging standard in North America: NACS vehicles outnumber CCS two-to-one, and Tesla's Supercharging network has 60% more NACS posts than all the CCS-equipped networks combined.
- Easy onboarding of new users. On Canvas, instructors add students by email to the course, and the students get an invite in the email.

And that is.. bad? Because it does sound tedious for the teacher. Also how do you feel about importing CSVs?
These Versal chips are around $1500 used in Shenzhen and I am buying $300 VU35P/VU13Ps all day long.
Here's a modern take: https://typst.app/
Well, yeah - Ever since Office 95, the Office UI has always been different to the base OS in some way or another (I think Office 97 was the closest it has ever been to the "stock" Windows UI), but not outrageously-so until Office 2007 came out; Office 2010 is my personal favourite edition because it was the last edition that had a coherent visual design with a fast and snappy UI that didn't require gigabytes of RAM and a GPU to run with reasonable performance, even if Office 2010 cemented the fact that the high-degree of end-user software customization we used to enjoy was now on-the-way-out: now all we can do in Office is choose either Light vs. Dark scheme - and pick from a limited selction of tacky-looking ribbon background images as though we're picking-out a new Trapper-Keeper for the new school-year.
Charge my car and sell me a latte!
Had they offered say 25B+, what would have Apple done? They offered a worse deal, but could have offered a deal which beat Google's deal.
Yeah, it's good at that. It's very good at combining concepts it is familiar with and can do a decent job at comics.

I've seen other people do comics with "meme characters" like Pepe in, but I don't know the trick; it usually complains about proper names and when I tried a few paraphrases it inexplicably produced Reddit ragefaces.
We know.

But I too have a hard time trusting this.

First, because I feel that Swift has been a boondoggle that everyone was forced to accept and now it's just normal. I'm still not convinced Steve Jobs would have given Swift a go-ahead (release).

From the start, Swift felt like, as a language, that it didn't know what it wanted to say, with a big part of that coming from having just taken a kitchen sink approach to syntax and features. Looking at their same code, 4 lines of python becomes like 12+ lines. I'm not sure who this attracts.

More importantly, he clashed at Tesla. He left a gaping hole in the Swift Tensorflow stuff at Google. He also left Apple and promised that he would still be involved in Swift, until he got pushed out.

It's not that he isn't productive or brilliant, I'm just not sure I trust someone with a track record of being volatile as a great maintainer of a platform.

Overall, this appears to have the same markings of the Cappuccino web framework project.
This entire comment thread is littered with discussion of the adhesive used, it's referenced here with a time mark:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37927990

and you can Crtl-F adhesive to find other comments.
Shameless plug: some time ago I wrote a booklet [0] about principles of accounting with examples in Ledger [1], aimed at personal/home finance (as opposed to corporate finance).

[0] https://leanpub.com/personal-accounting-in-ledger

[1] https://ledger-cli.org/
I honestly thought the original pitch had to do with self-driving trucks because in my mind how could it not.
People are overly dramatic when it comes to typing err != nil. I’m not going to say it’s a holy grail in error checking. But I have yet to be convinced on the benefit of exceptions vs. the hell hole of complexity they bring.

They stuck to their guns, took what C did, and made it 1000x better. And in the same sweep made a language that is dead simple to read and code review.
Minimum wage protects against new workers getting on the employment ladder, and encourages outcomes like McDonalds replacing them with machines, as well as funneling them into the minimum wage circumventing "gig economy".

All of the fettering of capitalism is destructive acts done by fools, or narcissists to feel morally superior, that make economic and social problems worse, rather than being of any help.

The solution to the problems we are discussing here is to increase competition in schooling, so that kids get better equipped for their futures, so they don't fall through the cracks, and that requires schooling to move away from the socialistic publicly funded schooling and towards outcomes-focused private schooling.
> How do you Apple fanboys turn a blind eye to this level of bullshit.

Google deserves credit for giving up some of their search and app business rather than submitting to censorship.

However, as I understand it, many Pixel phone components (and some of the phones themselves) are still made in China, although Google has some manufacturing in India and elsewhere.
Well that's nice, except that organized labor has in fact improved the lives of workers time and time again. Companies generally come crawling back in a hurry, willing to make concessions they previously claimed were impossible, when the "unskilled labor" goes on strike. This wouldn't make any sense if people were already paid what they are worth.

Bargaining power exists. You cannot explain the world we live in without it.

>so they'd rather pour a bottle of whine.

They're actually opening a can of whoop-ass.
VU13s (2104D) can be had from Xilinx for <$1000. New VU35Ps were $700 in modest quantities a year or two ago.

The Bittware CVP-13/XUPVVP product was $5100 new.

Used VU13Ps run $300 in China.
A communication protocol is different from what is being communicated and what extensions might be implemented or discovered for the purpose of fingerprinting vehicles or models of vehicles.

For example, a robust PKI might make car theft just a bit harder. Or maybe if you farm kiwis you won't be able to charge your car anymore.

ISO 15118 outlines an ecosystem of digital certificates that need to be in place for Plug & Charge to work. This is where public key infrastructures (PKIs) come into play. A PKI is a tree-like, hierarchical structure of trusted third parties called certificate authorities (CAs). These CAs manage the creation, storage, distribution, and revocation of digital certificates.

https://www.switch-ev.com/blog/basics-of-plug-and-charge
As far as I’m aware, any V3 superchargers (and the upcoming V4 ones) support CCS/NACS fully. Only V2 ones do not support this, and Tesla hasn’t been deploying V2 superchargers for a few years now. Anything rated for 250kW is a V3 supercharger.
Outside of the concepts, one of the biggest life organization lessons I learned was from the user guide of beancount (a plaintext accounting software), particularly for managing finances:

- Create folders for Assets, Liabilities, Expenses, and if applicable Equity

- Organize files starting by ISO date YYYY-MM-DD.mortgageStatement.pdf

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1wAMVrKIA2qtRGmoVDSUBJGmY... talks about this.

You can use a file renaming tool (like `qmv`, built into GNU's fileutils) to help with getting started. This has helped myself get organized and help in organizational settings too.
I don't see how that works. Problem: our library is small. Solution: Show people even fewer shows than we have.
Relevant comic: https://xkcd.com/1526/
This is very interesting, so basically from 30 days in it is free until you decide to watch something, so even if you subscribe every time to the same service you can squeeze one or two days for free once in a while.
Right or wrong, I think most normal people are a bit skeptical about being asked to take what they were told was a 95% effective vaccine for the fifth time. I wouldn’t call it bad faith.