skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Speakeasy (https://www.speakeasyapi.dev/) | Senior Product Engineers (Fullstack) | US (SF), London (UK) | Full time . (Will consider Remote too if you are open to travel a couple times a quarter).

About us: Hey there ! I'm one of the co founders of Speakeasy. We're building out a complete toolchain for API developer experience starting with production quality interfaces for company's APIs like SDKs, terraform providers and other novel generation targets. We help teams distribute their API to developers and deal with all the tough bits of scaling API usage.

You'll own, drive on major projects from inception to delivery and iteration with with our customers and community. You'll enjoy working on the stack if you're interested in codegen, linters, parsers, llms and developer focused UX. Our primary languages are Typescript and Golang but being a codegen product we work across 8+ languages, we're polyglots! We're scaling quickly with customers and looking for folks who are excited by the idea of shipping products that can touch millions of devs. More on the "why" here: https://www.speakeasyapi.dev/docs/intro

We're a small but tight knit team that iterates rapidly on product and has high autonomy to drive the business forward.

Apply here https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/Speakeasy or email me at sagar@speakeasyapi.dev
There are plenty of other low-skill or medium-skill jobs available. People have been making this argument since the start of the Industrial Revolution and there are still jobs for them. Sure, the labor market will shift, but it's not like we are suddenly replacing all humans with robots.
Broadly speaking, I def agree with you. Android is a tragedy of versions, forks, half implementations and overlays.

My issue with Apple remains, don't charge people for boutique experiences and deliver buggy software. Apples sells it as perfect, so either be perfect or shut up.

For the record, I swap between Apple and Android every 18-24 months. Being IT, I tend to get handed anything, and I like keeping up on the handheld OSes.
Thankfully, we're not doing blackberrys or Windows phones any more. I hated those things.
There is no requirement for it to be "state" power, please look up the definition.
Tesla will not beat them at self driving simply due to hardware at the very least
Musical pitch is not "high" or "low"
uxp8u61q's point is not a wild hypothetical, and is a valid point regardless of the profit status of TFL.

- If your budget is $10 but it costs $100, that's shoestring.

- If your budget is $10 but it costs $1, that's not shoestring.

You need to know both values; shoestring is relative.
Shell, Ford, Coke...
Yes. Keep in mind that, aside from their former board, they probably employ a good PR firm.
They got manufacturing, shipping, or warehouse jobs.
I wonder what the purpose is for making them "humanoid" rather than some simpler form with tracks and claws.
fourth*. Underground uses 2 rails for power delivery. A lot of the rest of SE London/Kent uses 3rd rail.
Minecraft is a good example of that, they never really cracked down on the piracy before the Microsoft acquisition. But since its advertisement was word-to-mouth, that huge pirate userbase probably brought a lot of paying users
I'm surprised to see so many people and newspapers humouring Musk and obeying his name change when many pages on twitter.com still call it twitter.

It's still Twitter. There's no need to call it X unless you want to want to do free advertising for Musk's name change.
That's just not true. Costs can go up. Somewhat tangential point: Imagine extracting resources from the ground and at first it's cheap but as it gets deeper and scarcer it takes more and more person/machine hours to extract the same amount.

In this case at least some of the price rise is related to the fact that we created a bunch of money. The price of goods is correlated with the amount of money in the system divided by the aggregate number of goods being sold. If number of goods remains the same but more money is in existence prices will rise, especially housing in US which leads to higher cost of labor, etc.

Note I'm not saying that greed didn't play a role in certain places in the run up of prices, but only that greed isn't the only thing that drives up prices.
"Okta sure has been getting the security tar kicked out of them"
Why would they even include a "Code" link if it's just an empty GitHub repo with a README?
I remember covering that at university, I don't think in too much depth, just enough that a few years later at my job I needed to do some parsing of equations and immediately knew the name of what I needed to use.

I then proceeded to extend it a little for my purposes (supporting functions iwth variable numbers of arguments) which was fun, and got a surprising amount of people showing up in the blog post comments: https://blog.kallisti.net.nz/2008/02/extension-to-the-shunti...
> What do these laid off warehouse pickers do instead?

Whatever they eventually go on doing anyway, considering Amazon reportedly has a crazy turnover rate of 150% per year:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/edwardsegal/2022/10/24/amazon-r...

What value is a job you can't really hold on to for even a year because it's so gruelling?
Why do you say this? What do you mean?

You recognize that "empirical science" has a clear meaning to most scientists, right? This idea is quite different than formal reasoning (e.g. deduction over theorems).
Ooooops! Somebody put this delay here tooooootally by accident and nobody noticed it when shipping to production! Silly devs!
We do not log and associate searches with an account, that would be just a liability for us, check our privacy policy [1]. You can already use a disposable email address and use bitcoin payments to ensure 100% anonymity on your end, while still paying for the product.

[1] https://kagi.com/privacy
Huge thank you for airsonos! We used to use turntable.fm/plug.dj in the office on Fridays, but we had to isolate with our headphones on. It was a lot more fun and communal once I found airsonos and was able to play over our Sonos system.
Honest question, I'm genuinely curious, why would you move from Arch to Mac OS?

I'm a big Arch fan but moved to Fedora because the overhead of managing updates in a rolling release got to be too much, and Fedora is very similar to Arch in conventions it follows, so most of my knowledge transferred over seamlessly (other than package manager of course). Moving to Mac OS though seems like it would render most of your knowledge/experience useless. I got stuck on a macbook for a short-term contract and found it maddening and confining in so many ways
I don't think it's stupid because I can't, off the top of my head, tell you the CVE number for Heartbleed, despite being very involved with it for a couple of weeks.

Heartbleed I remember, along with Spectre/Meltdown, but I couldn't name the weak exploits that turn out to be nothing burgers. Log4j could have used a brand though, imo.
> Google has been working on self driving longer than anyone. Tesla is catching up and will most likely beat them.

I agree with your general post but I disagree with this. Tesla's FSD is so far behind Google it's almost negligent on the part of Tesla despite having so much more data.
https://eclipsestore.io/
Sadly, the general populace didn’t hire lobbyists to represent them. Our representatives were supposed to be built into the system, but that unfortunately made them part of the game, rather than some of the players.
Anyone have any experience with Onyx that would care to comment?
PubSub in 300 bytes
ADHD is famously overdiagnosed:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4500182/

"Real" disability, a.k.a. defined by the DSM, an agreement between psychiatrists and the insurance industry. These checklists are laughable. They diagnose based on surface criteria. There is no underlying cause or understanding. There is a set of behavioral traits. You can't assume these are intrinsic to someone. You have to at least consider that they are learned, and if they are learned, it's not helpful to tell people that's who they are. It's cementing the whole they are in.
People tend to react negatively to automation because of the intended job losses. This is misdirected (but legitimate) fear and anger.

In a more just world, automation would mean we would all simply have to work less. We will likely reach a point where not all of us are required to do work. We already have a lot of BS jobs. No one enjoys working in am Amazon warehouse.

Instead, automation will be used to further concentrate wealth into the hands of very few while suppressing wages for those still required.

This isn’t a problem of automation. It’s a problem of capitalism. Instead of Jeff Bezos having amputee $50 billion, maybe we should provide for the basic needs of everyone else instead?
Supposedly tho the maintenance company would want to sue to at least dispute their contractual penalties?

> A day of train downtime in the workshop costs over 1000 USD in contractual penalties, and there are several trains stuck, so the tension level in the SPS is rising.

Also LSR, because evidently they were interested in holding a tender before and so likely don't want to be forced by Newag into overpriced maintenance contracts?
Hey!
For the NFC thing, I tried with and without a case and seems the issue remains the same (maybe just a hardware failure).
I must say I had more chances with NFC on my USB-C key thought it's still a bit jittery.
On the other hand, the Yubikey's NFC works perfectly, even with the case.

Also I didn't knew about Thetis, I'm gonna look into those.
This pretty much describes great power conflict and competition between democracies and authoritarian states. There are fundamental differences that make treating them the same unreasonable to most in the west.
* Support LOAS/LATM AAC wrapping

* Add FLAC audio support

* AV1: support 'metadata_obu'

* AAC: parse the beginning of AAC RAW packet

* Display 'sei_message' types in the header name for AVC/HEVC/VVC streams
* Recognize AnnexB streams stored in MP4 containers
* Improve streams detection algorithm
* More field descriptions for MPEG 1/2 Audio, AAC, AC-3 headers, MPEG-TS descriptors
* MPEG-TS: Support DVB 'message_descriptor', "metadata_pointer_descriptor", 'TTML_subtitling_descriptor'
* AVC: support 'frame_packing_assignment' SEI
* If (only) the type of the stream is known, display it as "Unknown Video", "Unknown Audio", etc
* MP4: Improve progress reporting for fragmented files
* ProRes: Fix parsing of interlaced streams
With their final statement, I think they are essentially stating that AV was a better shield 15 years ago and I don't disagree in a general sense.

Today's AV has to be more than it was in the past to be a successful shield, hence products like CYNET or CrowdStrike.

I still run AV at home on all systems, because I agree with you. AV is still needed and people without it...well, I wish them success.
Senators Introduce 'Fans First' Bill to Reform Live-Event Ticketing System
London underground is heat saturated. Which also means free heating for deep heat pumps.
It’s simpler than that. A rich company or individual can often avoid jail. A poor company can just fold. It’s the poor individuals who suffer.
A syndrome is defined as a group of symptoms that occur together. If one person has "classic CFS" and one person has "lookalike CFS" and there's no diagnostic differentiator (eg they both exhibit the same symptoms and no test will tell them apart) then by definition they both have the same syndrome. If sounds like you're defining CFS as a distinct illness which it is not, that's why it's called a syndrome.
rules for thee but not for me is not a western invention
What is the issue here? App store-level enforcement that apps be reasonably priced? How is that bad? This sounds like a net win for consumers. It's already frustrating enough dealing with developers charging through the roof for garbage products.
I was recently driving in a rural area near a UPS warehouse. I could not believe the amount of cars/traffic lined up on a rural road pulling into the warehouse to go to work.
Spotify-Inspired: Elevating Meilisearch with Hybrid Search and Rust
I prefer the term "Domain Scalper". As it so happens, domain squatting is a legal term and it refers to buying the domain of a registered trademark just to sell it to the owner of the trademark. It doesn't even have a good resolution rate either.
>for the lol's

Well, the previous owners of Twitter are laughing with him, all the way to the bank.

>to own his political opponents

I don't see how throwing away a brand does that.

>maybe it was just a mistake he locked himself into

Again, I don't see how that's possible. What he locked himself into was buying Twitter at a stupid price. After he did that he could have simply kept Twitter as it was, which was what he paid for. If he was just going to remake Twitter into something completely different there was no need to buy it at all. He could have just built X from the start. You could argue that what he bought was Twitter's userbase, but that userbase exists because Twitter is the way it is, and there's no guarantee that it'll stick around once Musk finishes turning Twitter into X.
We don't know what motivates the Hetzner executives. We only know what their actions are. We don't know whether they agree with the sanctions against Russia. But clearly their actions are because of the sanctions. Hetzner is not going to refuse to do business with an entire country entirely out of their own accord.

As for whataboutism, downvotes here can also represent simple disagreement. The first comment suggested that Europe "really tried", i.e. that Europe is acting with noble and good intentions. I think that's ahistorical, but I can see how people who believe that take offense to my post.
Ask HN: Should I stop promoting my SaaS in Asian countries like India?
I tried running Google ads, and when I did, the CPC of these Asian countries was much lower than the USA, England, etc.
I got a lot of free users for my SaaS (SubtitleO)
but the conversion rate of those free to paid users is very low. Not even 1%.
I know my pricing (which I am going to update soon) is bit good enough for people to push for the paid version, but I believe the conversion rate is damn low.
Most of these people might be time wasters only (that's how I am feeling now)
SO!

Should I stop promoting it to them and focus on highly targetted ways like AI directories and other sources

OR

Should I keep doing it and experiment with pricing and adding more features in the paid version?

If you need more context, ASK, or you can also checkout SubtitleO.com for it.
The automation is already taxed. It’s called capital gains tax, or income tax, or property tax (wealth tax). Simply
changing those tax percentages/formulas will result in the change you want.
Have you driven a Lada car? Drunk a Soviet pop soda? Worn some commie clothes? I did and I can tell you that until you do, you have no idea what “shitty” is.

You are writing your nonsense on a free-market created computer, publish on a free-market created website over a free-market created network.

Please point out the “better” not profit-driven computer, website and network you find less “shitty”.
Pigeons can be infected with viruses.

If we're really going to do this right, then Smoke Signals are the way.
We take the 1s and 0s and encrypt them into different 1s and 0s to obfuscate. ;)
Or "Brand X", the generic "other leading brand" of old commercials, and therefore associated with inferiority in general.
This reminds me of a fascinating book I read a few years ago about experiments using electricity to promote cellular healing and regeneration.

It was called The Body Electric.

https://www.amazon.com/Body-Electric-Electromagnetism-Founda...
> Yes, £10B looks like a big number, but what do you compare it to?

Other large cities with comparable transport infrastructure?

You, or any passing reader, can just spend 30 seconds with a search engine and find dozens of papers, reports, presentations, etc... doing this kind of financial comparison.
Google's best Gemini AI demo video was fabricated
Except the robots are currently handling returning empty totes, so humans spend more time picking.
They've pretty much solved this with iOS 17. You can even use naughty words now, provided you use it for a day or so to have it get used to your vocabulary.
If not all trains are stopped, aren't they in danger of collision if they remain on the train?
Of course laws vary, and Polish copyright law might be completely crazy, but around here copyright only covers distribution of copies. It does not make it illegal to modify software that you own. It only limits distribution of copies of that software, modified or otherwise. If the owner of the train wants to modify the software then there is probably nothing stopping them.
can FB be trusted? Is there a catch?
Hello Jake, I just wanted to tell you that I admire your fighting spirit. Best of luck to you and your wife.
There are relationships between agencies and corporations to link information. It is not only your filings what is at stake.
Show HN: WarpBuild – x86-64 and arm GitHub Action runners for 30% faster builds
Hey HN, I’m Surya and I’m excited to show you WarpBuild!

WarpBuild provides fast, secure `x86-64` and `arm64` Github actions runners. This speeds up your workloads by 30%, at half the cost, and takes ~2mins to get started.

We’ve been seeing pretty good results since we opened up signups a week ago and I’ve shared some numbers publicly here [1].

Currently, we support linux runners for Github organizations (not personal accounts) and MacOS support is coming soon (~Jan).

The way the runners work is deceptively simple:
Runners are assigned to hardware that is ideal for build workloads with fast NVMe disks and high single-core performance.

The runners are allocated on VMs, not containers. This provides faster performance and enables use cases requiring (1) nested virtualization for running firecracker and other hypervisors, (2) k8s without relying on kind, and (3) Android emulators on `arm64` instances in test workflows.

We also have released a Github Action called `Action-Debugger` that allows you to SSH into a running workflow for simplifying pesky debugging[2].

The same set of packages that you’d get on Github hosted runners are pre-configured (on x86-64 runners) so everything works out of the box with no modifications needed.

A very minor detail that I’m rather proud of, and I’d love your thoughts on improving it further, is the onboarding flow for the ease of moving workflows to WarpBuild. We’ve also put in a lot of effort into making the workflow start up time where we are as fast or faster than Github.

[1] https://x.com/suryaoruganti/status/1732932591001735419
[2] https://github.com/WarpBuilds/action-debugger, h/t to tmate

Making builds faster by providing optimal hardware and configurations across CI providers is the first step in our mission to make build engineering better.

I’d love your feedback on the product and thoughts on other CI pain points we could solve to enable better collaboration and developer experience.
As it should be.

This system targets these people and not other types of fraud which are a larger source of fraud in terms of lost money. This correlates strongly with political discourse, in terms of who is accused of being "problematic".
Big3 stage mass walkout in protest against rising standards?
AI's Climate Impact Goes Beyond Its Emissions
To paraphrase one of my professors: "I wouldn't be too worried about a potential AGI making us its slaves - it's unlikely to be anything remotely like us - we can't predict what it might want, if anything at all. Who knows, maybe its greatest ambition will be to calculate the most precise approximation of the number Pi?"
How Much Caffeine Is Too Much?
> Generally I don’t like how the author acts like everything is rooted in science and everyone is forced to act out their biology.

The naturalistic fallacy is a pretty easy one to commit, and it seems to be running especially rampant in the genre of "scientific"/"rational" dating/relationship advice.

Don't get me wrong, I believe that evolutionary biology has tons of interesting discoveries that can help humanity understand itself better, and I find it extremely interesting myself.

But the fallacy happens when looking at what there is, in terms of the biological/genetic basis (and frankly, the evidence and science is often not nearly as clear as these books present it), and taking that as a guideline or even commandments as for what there ought to be.

Harari has a nice way of putting this idea in "Sapiens": If there is a defining nature to Homo sapiens, it is that we have a quite strong and persistent capability of not being bound to our biology's defining nature (hope I'm paraphrasing somewhat accurately here).

Of course biology (as the hardware that's running our software) has an incredibly strong influence on our experience, and denying that has caused a lot of needless suffering (and still does), but just explaining away the significant impact of culture and our minds on our biological reality seems overly reductionist.

Or to go with a computational analogy: Our minds are turing-complete, so they can run any software there can possibly exist – some paths do have extremely good hardware acceleration, but efficiency isn't everything in (human) life :)
Blood test to determine organ age could help predict disease risk
I hope you created a petition to mandate gas powered elevators.

I personally had a single blackout in my 30 years on this planet, I think that's a fair price to pay for 24/7 light/heating/water/&c.
Tesla has a mediocre "self"-driving car, and a robot primarily designed for looks which seems to be on a level achievable by the average university student team.

How is training data primarily about things like recognizing traffic signs going to be of any use when the hard problems to solve are stuff like picking up a box without crushing it?
I see this thinking all the time, that if something worked ok in the past, then it is absolutely guaranteed to work next time.

And it is absolutely not. People live as they are protected by some divine power over the consequences of their collective actions.
Pure carbs (so anything with white flour) is pretty close to pure sugar. I increased my fiber intake by trying to make sure that anything with carbs has a higher % daily value of fiber than carbohydrates.

I've been feeling a lot better, and have been slowly losing weight ever since.

Calorie counting worked OK for me in the past, but then I gained the weight back.

Anyway, from what I can tell, when health studies show that "processed foods" are unhealthy, they invariably just mean foods that have had the fiber replaced with sugar and salt.

Of course, studies show that not doing what I just said to do causes heart disease, diabetes, obesity, gastrointestinal ailments, and many other health problems.

I wish some whole foods competitor would pop up that only sold low-salt, high-fiber foods with no added sugar. Most grocery stores stock such things, but it's less than 5% of the selection, so finding it is always like looking for a needle in a haystack. The hypothetical store could even have a sign out front saying "shopping here will significantly increase your life expectancy".
Woosh. There's potentially a joke in there if you read it again while understanding the applicable equation for electrical power.

(V^2)/R
You're assuming the objective was to develop a functioning program on the Pi.

But what if the Pi was only ever meant as a story-telling device to get the students thinking about the kinds of things computer programs can do?

Sure, some of students would be able tell a story by building a functioning program, but dvsfish simply found another way to tell theirs.