skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Squad Regular Production PRE ORDER 50.00 €

Am I missing something?

Oh, I see in the text below:

> Regular production Squad. Price estimation €6250 ex. tax.

Is this a common thing with EU sales pages, or are they just being extra weird?
I get the concern here but probe requests leak so much info on who is where even with random MAC numbers that I'm not sure this feature matters.
Yes... and? Do you think that's problematic here? Why?

Language is pretty robust and we're able to deduce a ton of meaning from context. The term by itself is already used to refer to earthquakes. For all the other things that quake, we don't need to prefix them with the quaking entity to understand the meaning. You aren't going to say that someone was humanquaking in their boots so that people understand that the person wasn't actually experiencing anything on the Richter scale. Similarly, if I mention a quake on Mars, it's pretty apparent I'm not referring to Mars trembling in fear.
One problem: if you acknowledge climate change on air, you’re risking a lot of flack and even violence from people who are steeped in right-wing science denial:

https://www.npr.org/2023/06/27/1184461263/iowa-meteorologist...

I agree they need to act but also understand someone not wanting to put themselves or their family at risk.
I have attended some cool interviews for niche openings in business and academia, where there were one or two stages only, no LeetCode, and no other strings attached. These were all EU-based or remote. Basically, I had to discuss some my prior work, including architectural and implementation decisions, with particular pointers to code.

For example, one was at a new Haskell group in a Swedish SME based in Skåne. Another one was for a permanent scientist position in a prominent UK university.

Questions were constructive, interviewers had clearly gone through my CV in detail, and they were also interested in selling me the advantages of the job opening. Since I also have quite a lot of experience and some public code, they had neither time nor interest in testing what I know through coding problems.

Pay at EU is a bit lower than what you are used to, but these might have other kinds of benefits.
> Isn't that how things are supposed to work?

If your company is prioritizing security and privacy, no, this is not how it's supposed to work.

This shows a failure of the process. By design/default, this MAC address should not be available to system or user processes in IOS. In general, even the randomized MAC address should not be available. The fact that it was available to the mDNS process indicates that there was no security/privacy review of its existing access, no technical measure implemented to break that access until a review or exception was put into place, and no test plan that validated that the MAC address is never sent on the WIFI radio.
Maybe I'm not their typical target demographic but OpenAI's products are completely useless to me, the way they've neutered them and are restricting the output. For images I'd rather run Stable Diffusion locally. You own what you produce with it too (with some caveats). GPT-3 was cool before they came out with the chat version but it's been all downhill from there.
His excuse as to why he doesn't actually hate gay people was one of the most ridiculous and hilarious things I have ever read. The fact that he managed to make that sound completely serious and just move on with the article like he didn't just say what he said...
Imbue (Formerly Generally Intelligent) (YC S17) Is Hiring a Chief of Staff
Imbue (F.K.A. Generally Intelligent) is an AI research company working directly on building human-level general machine intelligence that can learn naturally in the way humans do. Our mission is to understand the fundamentals of learning and build safe, humane machine intelligence. Here are our open roles:

Machine Learning Engineer (SF or Remote, Contract or Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/generallyintelligent/9411e2ec-502a-403... Combinator

Research Scientist (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/generallyintelligent/6c25a25c-35ec-4d7... Combinator

Machine Learning Research Engineer (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/generallyintelligent/c2f4a435-1eef-489... Combinator

Systems Engineer (Remote or SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/generallyintelligent/7afede07-8f22-4c4... Combinator

Technical Lead Manager (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/generallyintelligent/75fac008-22e5-49a... Combinator

Infrastructure Engineer (Remote or SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/generallyintelligent/e66a55a3-a117-406... Combinator

Senior Software Engineer (Remote or SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/generallyintelligent/38a93a78-fb8d-461... Combinator

Technical Interviewer (Remote or SF, Full-time/Contract):
https://jobs.lever.co/generallyintelligent/8443234d-a8c7-439... Combinator

Technical Recruiter/Talent Coach (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/generallyintelligent/c4c09fff-ec4a-496...

Theory Engineer (Remote):
https://jobs.lever.co/generallyintelligent/63499488-91b1-415... Combinator

Chief of Staff (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/generallyintelligent/f5d04435-cfb5-4e3...
If you get one, try to catch it and have it analyzed. I had a calcium oxalate stone. My urologist suggested adding some milk to my coffee (I had been drinking it black). Haven’t had another in 10 years.
We could do a lot by removing the trillions of dollars in subsidies which those companies receive, however. If the price of oil went up, people would scale back usage and alternatives would have an easier time, both outcomes which the fossil fuel industry has spent a considerable amount of money preventing.
I'm curious about this type of response. it sort of implies that I don't know why things have changed the way they did. the causality is implicitly in the original also. we have a lot of mobile first websites, because most people use phones to access internet. and all the bad things happen on the internet have reasons behind them like that, because it's an emergent dynamic process. emails are to be collected, for they are a valuable tool in sales pipeline. things buzz and blink because it's easy to hack human attention system, which is also why casinos do it. but that's kind of, like, not what the comment is about.
I absolutely agree, modern macOS looks awful—but it's subjective! And certainly, having the favicon is better than the same UI without the favicon.
I have one. It's pretty useless, unless you have to juggle a lot of RFID cards I guess. But its a little like carrying a Swiss army knife or Leatherman. If you have it, you look for opportunities.
I want to work with folks who know the difference between a module and a package. That follow pep8 for most things.

People that know what a namespace package is and how __init__.py works.

I care more about operating the toolchain efficiently and writing understandable code and avoiding "advanced" patterns until forced to use them for business impacting constraints (performance).

Use simple data classes or vanilla classes without a lot of methods. Functions that take objects in and dont mutate them.

Readable and understandable by folks new to the org and the team. And juniors.

People who care about the impact of maintaining code and put the effort into effective documentation and code comments.
Great topic to think about. I suspect the colonies that eventually win the galaxy will be the ones that both maximize engineering prowess and minimize generation time.

Among the choices in this paper, my money's on kibbutzim.
Every time my salary packaging provider calls to ‘let me know’ about how they can package an EV I tell them the only EV i’m interested in packaging is a fancy expensive cargo bike.

Guess the margins for them aren’t enough when you have to try really hard to spend more than $12k
Sure Simon. Let's see you try to get a minimalist image out of it.
I think another way of looking at it is, we know how much we're wasting in healthcare. How much more effective could the economy be if we actually wrung out some efficiencies and took the profit out of keeping people alive

I would be curious how much the productivity increase from people being less sick, and the increase in personal spending and investment would offset the profits of leaches like private insurance companies
Creator here. Flattered someone posted this.

Just did a demo of this at the local AI Tinkerers that’s a good intro to the project https://youtu.be/AIACopCeGlQ?si=HEOlIQts_oWpZ2AG
Now this is a grim statistic.
folly provides functions to resize std::string & std::vector without initialization [0].

[0] https://github.com/facebook/folly/blob/3c8829785e3ce86cb821c...
I had similar thoughts about VMware (large installations) back in the day. Weird proprietary OS to run other operating systems? Yet they turned out fine.

This appears to be a much better system than VMware, is free as in software, and it builds upon a free software operating system with lineage that predates Linux.

I say this in the most critical way possible, as someone who has built multiple Linux-based "cloud systems", and as a GNU/Linux distribution developer: I love it!
An airspy can digitize 12MHz of bandwidth at once. Even without a gpu you can spit out easily over a dozen digitally subtuned channels. The bandwidth for all that raw signal data going out would be the problem. Only one person can control where that 12MHz is centred, but people can pick where in it they want to listen just like they do with websdr now.
Phanpy: Minimalistic opinionated Mastodon web client
What I'm saying is that VR can improve leaps and bounds, like home theaters have. It doesn't mean the market for it will grow the same way. It's still a niche interest for most. Sony doesn't invest much in PS VR, and you'd think they would if they thought it'd sell to their customers.
In 8, NativeAOT also supports iOS (and even Android reportedly?) for, I assume, MAUI target to do away with Mono. Documentation on this definitely needs work, and there are projects that made it working with WPF, Windows Forms and Avalonia back in .NET 7. Arguably, none of those were particularly user-friendly but generated COM interop project for 8 was done specifically to improve this on Windows as well.
Sen. Schumer: AI Needs Govt Guardrails, and They Can't Be Made in China
Apple would be forced to integrate AI into their products given all the competitive pressure from Microsoft and Google. It would be fun to see how Apple spins how it will collect all the data necessary to train the models. Given the current direction of LLMs, they'll need lots of data to train the foundational models. So, either Apple will swallow their ego and cut a deal with Meta to use LLAMA2 as a base model that they can fine-tune, or I predict you'll see Apple come out all guns blazing that AI is fundamentally against human privacy, so no iAI. Either ways, would be good fun to see how iFanBoys spin this.
Ah that makes sense. I think Go did somewhat stumble a bit in the early days due to this, especially with repositories in GitLab, where GitLab allows essentially a directory tree where your repository can be nested indefinitely in directories like `https://gitlab.com/mygroup/subgroup1/subgroup2/repository`.

I still don't think this is a huge issue, to be honest. Not one big enough for me to complain about, for sure. But it's definitely not ideal.
The second plot fixes Earth and Sun in place, and so you see the position of the asteroid relative to Earth. What is happening is that the asteroid is in an orbit so similar to Earth that they do not usually pass each other, and alternatively speeds up and slows down very slightly related to us. (When it approaches Earth from "behind" on it's orbit, earth's gravity accelerates it forwards, which makes it's orbit slightly longer, which makes it take a longer time to go around it, causing it to start lagging us. When Earth catches up to it, Earth's gravity will accelerate it backwards, as in slow it down, which will shrink it's orbit, meaning it will go around faster than us.)

The tight loops are caused by orbital inclination: As the asteroid is not orbiting in the same plane as Earth, each orbit around the Sun it will travel slightly above us and slightly below, this causes the loop.
Mmm that 3rd image is golden. You say this like people haven’t already done this. Stop dismissing and start accepting. This is fact. This happened. It’s real and it was a hysteria perpetrated by racism.

https://libguides.law.uga.edu/c.php?g=522835&p=3575350
Have you used React? It doesn't do that stuff for you. You need to call another lib (react-dom) to make it happen. If you are not aware about it perhaps you've used a framework or template not react itself :)
thank you, i love stories like this. i've never touched mercurial, svn, etc yet i always fascinate on how git became preferred by the masses.
For me it was when they evolved into daily "Windows vs Linux" articles that they would pump for content.

You could see the manipulation from a mile away.
For websites, theoretically it can be tweaked by custom CSS or something, or hopefully author adjust CSS for desktop. What I now hate is portrait videos. It's nonsense except on a portrait phone.
Actually, that's mostly false. If you can charge at home, you'll have a fully charged car in your driveway every morning. With the Tesla charging network, you really can charge no matter where you want to go. Typically after 4 hours or so of driving, I'm ready to take a bathroom break, stretch my legs and get a coffee. By the time I'm back the car is charged to 80% or so, good to go for another 250 miles or so.
I dont think so, a bug bounty program is rarely subjective like this. You can test a solution.
Enterprise DDoS protection is their goddamn flagship product. The Cloudflare website just says “call us”. That’s all. And it’s because E&G deals aren’t made through a website.

Read the 10-K before spouting off about what value creation a middleman provides, and how it captures that value as revenue. Consumer services are last on their list and given little space. Large customers are explicitly stated as Cloudflare’s sales focus. And the entire top of the list of their disclosed competitors is everyone who sells a WAF or network protection apparatus to that segment.

> they provide it for free

This is naive. As ever, if it’s free, that means you’re part of the product. For social media, as is well understood, that’s your eyeballs sold to advertisers. In the case of Cloudflare, it’s consumer traffic that they pass as a middleman, used to build peering leverage through sheer volume. The clearest confirmation of this, however, is still Cloudflare going to all the time and trouble to wrangle together an industry collective - the so-called “bandwidth alliance” - for the express purpose of driving down settlement-based peering fees.

They are not altruists. This is the architecture of their competitive advantage.
Safebrowsing
Most problems stem from users conflating for-profit corporations for public commons. Nonprofit co-ops must provide critical infrastructure.

Who exactly is this prerogative "freeloader" you throw around so casually? Is there some service or good denied others involved?
I think that’s an oversimplification (and an equally over-politicization) of that issue. Here is a good write up:

https://whyevolutionistrue.com/2023/10/24/scientific-america...
The line where people stop simulating and start roleplaying is realy blurry. Clearly the people taking flight sims seriously enough to be using VATsim actually desire a higher-fidelity simulation experience that includes having to talk to an ATC.
I'm one of the researchers on a new disease forecasting project, and I'm bookmarking this because we often use hurricane forecasting as an example of a level of accuracy we aspire to, so this is a really interesting breakdown.
> Google also proposed uninitialized resize

What would be the practical difference to std::string::reserve?
I know there’ll be folks who will still want things in print. I wonder why there isn’t a print-on-demand service for those folks.

It also sucks for folks who want the content, but don’t want to have to pay a subscription in perpetuity.

Maybe getting rid of the print option also obviates the need to do page layout, but if the publications are still made available in PDF or ePub formats, there will still be a need.
I think this page? https://developers.google.com/search/help/report-quality-iss...
Is that when something resembles an iron?
It has a wobble. Near the limb or poles you would see an earthrise. This is shown in the beginning of the second season of For All Mankind btw.
Somehow this reminds me about the famous "I can do rsync and FTP, why do I need Dropbox" comment:)

MFA is basically protecting the system when one of the factors (e.g. password) is compromised. It's not about how many network hops there are between you and the system.

A lot of folks think the house and LAN are private, but that's not always true. Your Wi-Fi signal can be picked up from outside the house, someone can unplug your outdoor camera and plug the ethernet cable into something else. When you have a guest, they may need to connect to your Wi-Fi with some random smartphone loaded with 200 random apps.

If you care about security, then you know you can't have it with network segments. Zero trust model is getting more popular in enterprise world. Maybe it still sounds like too much work for a homelab today, but technologies are getting more and more approachable every single day. Comparing to 20 years ago, now I have VM and containers to isolate processes, letsencrypt to encrypt HTTP, my NAS encrypt the whole RAID with a single click... and of course, a software that does MFA effortlessly.

Having a secure authentication system helps me sleep better at night, because I don't worry about something bad may happen just because I can't ensure my home network to be 100% free of malicious human/devices/processes...
Tor was invented with a purpose of giving users with poor, restricted connections to access forbidden stuff untracked. Think journalists under oppressive regimes in the third world, or, of course, undercover agents.

I2P was invented to give people with relatively good, usually excellent, connectivity a way to access forbidden stuff untracked. Think media "piracy" first and foremost, also dark-grey market stuff, etc. Everything else is better served by either your own VPN, or the public Internet.
Same for me with a 3090 + 5950x, after the first patch. It's hammering the GPU with almost constant 100% load, while CPU gets by with ~40% or something like that.
I usually read the comments first on articles like this, to figure out wtf the words in the title mean, and if it's worth the click. Thanks for saving me from whatever UX hellscape lies beneath.
I was worried about that too, but the day-to-day benefits ended up outweighing that concern considering 90% of my driving is within 150 miles of my home.

The few times a year I do drive more than 150 miles in a trip, I've already found my favorite DC fast charging stations in each direction along the interstate. The car's navigation system takes into account the car's battery life, expected range, and available charging stations, so it does most of my route planning for me.

If I'm really in a crunch for time or going on an extra long haul, the cost of the occasional rental car is still cheaper than what I was spending on gas each year. I know my experience isn't the same as other parts of the world, but the range anxiety of owning an EV quickly fades after it becomes part of your routine and you get a feel for the actual limits of your car.
If you're doing anything vaguely resembling moderation, or have some sort of reputation to maintain, then every on-line comment comes with costs & benefits.

Fairly sparse comments on fairly-routine stories are generally a good thing. Occasional commenters may add details to the story, and a few random comments can at least look good.

Vs. reams of posting-in-anger comments on some hot-button story? Huge cost, and minimal-at-best potential upside. Let 'em scream on someone else's site.
Context is quite a subject.

Lincoln, elsewhere on slavery[0]:

This is a world of compensations; and he who would be no slave, must consent to have no slave. Those who deny freedom to others, deserve it not for themselves; and, under a just God, can not long retain it. I think Slavery is wrong, morally, and politically.

And Lee, further on in the quote you provided (from a New York Times article[1]):

(But he (Lee) added that slavery was) “a greater evil to the white man than to the black race” in the United States, and that the “painful discipline they are undergoing, is necessary for their instruction.”

And also on the subject of monuments:

The general did, however, object to the idea of raising Confederate monuments, writing in 1869[2] that it would be wiser “not to keep open the sores of war but to follow the examples of those nations who endeavored to obliterate the marks of civil strife.”

The narrative you appear to be trying to paint here, that Lincoln was the real racist between the two, presumably in service of implying that there is some hypocrisy in tearing down Lee's monuments but not Lincoln's, isn't historically accurate. Both saw slavery as a moral evil. But Lee was a slave owner and traitor fighting for a government dedicated to the preservation of slavery, despite having some vague hope that maybe eventually the whole unfortunate business might end somehow, and Lincoln, who never owned slaves, actually did something about it.

Which is why Lincoln, for all of his faults, gets his face on Mount Rushmore and the penny and his own monument and the other guy gets melted into slag, and there is no moral paradox in doing so.

[0]https://www.nps.gov/liho/learn/historyculture/slavery.htm

[1]https://www.nytimes.com/2017/08/18/us/robert-e-lee-slaves.ht...

[2]http://www2.vcdh.virginia.edu/saxon/servlet/SaxonServlet?sou...
Damn! Yes, you would need to have one user center the spectrum read and you can mux the output to users wanting specific bands but I had no idea an airspy had such a wide audio capture.

Edit: I looked it up. You are indeed correct. 10MSPS IQ output. 10Mhz panorama spectrum view. That’s ridiculous! I just bought one.
SiFive made a technical case[0] on keeping C, too.

>Qualcomm is definitely not alone

It's also worth noting that they tried to appropriate Rivos's opinion, only to be called out[1].

0. https://lists.riscv.org/g/tech-profiles/topic/slides_on_reta...

1. https://lists.riscv.org/g/tech-profiles/message/396
You've got some good ones and some crazy ones there, probably more good than crazy. Certainly a lot I'm sympathetic to.

I'll just make one observation. Very few rights are absolute. Take the right to privacy in the HRA for example:

> There shall be no interference by a public authority with the exercise of this right except such as is in accordance with the law and is necessary in a democratic society in the interests of national security, public safety or the economic well-being of the country, for the prevention of disorder or crime, for the protection of health or morals, or for the protection of the rights and freedoms of others.

You really could drive a cart and horses through that.
I'm sorry that we haven't been able to respond fast enough. Hundreds of issues are opened every month, and the rate is increasing. We're working hard to try and triage as best as possible and hopefully hiring more folks to help out as well, too.

Could you share the issues you're running into? While there's going to continue to be bugs and things to improve in the framework (it will never be "perfect" or "done"), that does not mean that it's not stable. We mentioned in our conference keynote today that 8,000 of the top 1 million sites on the web are now using the App Router in production.

Regardless, we want to keep improving. It sounds like you have had issues with the Pages Router specifically, and not the App Router, as you mentioned budgeting a rewrite. Is that correct?
In which culture is that?