skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Management and marketing needs to know when the next release will be and what will be in it. Cutting things up into two week segments, and religiously opposing any attempt to plan together as group or come with rough schedules undermines engineerings ability to interact meaningfully with those people.

Sales people, investors, and customers really don't care about how good you are about meeting your scrum targets or how many fictional story points you're able to get through.
My mom was an attorney and my dad was an electrical engineer cum real estate agent.

What I'm most proud of is that despite divorce in my family,I never heard my mom nor my dad talk bad or disrespect each other.

When times were really bad and we didn't have much money, I'm so proud of my mom for taking time to take us to parks and find cool water fountains in our town, despite studying for school and working nights.

I lived away from my dad, but I am so proud that I could call him anytime day or night and he would drop what he was doing to talk to me.

By thoughts, words and actions my parents made us kids feel like their priority. And I'm so proud of them both for that.

My mom and dad both were very good at their jobs. But I'm proud of them most for how they were as parents.

I've always told myself that I could be a good man,a good friend, a good partner and a good father whether I'm making French fries or brokering world peace.

And I would be proud of my parents for the same reasons, whether they were flipping burgers or building cathedrals.
Let me be more specific - as an architect working on a senior dev task today, it's faster for me to type out the code / figure things out then prompt ChatGPT to do the problem. I actually have it pulled up all day in vain attempts to use it. So far I had it remove access modifiers and {get; set;} from a property list so I could copy it into a UML diagram. In reality, it would have been faster if I just remembered the shortcut.
You have to be pretty specific about how you pull it apart. Most people will ruin their first onigiri because they do it wrong. But basically you break a seal and then pull the plastic out on each side, sliding them out.
Good that Apple has stellar reputation in that regard with none of that nonsense in the official App Store, so no sane consumer will leave this paradise for a tiny discount!
I still remember connecting two MS-DOS computers together with a parallel cable, that was the easiest way to do "large" file transfers there for a while (used a program called LapLink, iirc)...
But there is a lot of regulation and supervision. It kicks in late in the cycle, though, because doing so early is a hard problem (e.g. detecting rot in the engineering culture).
> I'm amazed at how little district heating is used in northern climates like Canada and the northern US.

District heating is very expensive to build and difficult to retrofit. Doesn't seem very surprising to me. Any time a piece of road has to be dug up, costs skyrocket and people are inconvenienced for what seems to be an eternity. As far as I can tell, this is universally true among western nations.
not really true, a similar setup with 40Gbe (three nodes, no switch) would run you less than $100 for pcie cards and cables
Scientists Film Plant 'Talking' to Its Neighbor, and the Footage Is Incredible
Are those made by the EU though? Pinephone looks like Hong Kong and the other SF.
Reposts are fine after a year or so! This is in the FAQ: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html.

When a link has had significant discussion in the last year, the software will normally redirect the submitter to the previous thread rather than allow a repost through.
MCAS didn't cause the whole fleet to be grounded for months on end due to a simple documentation error. There were several instances of misconduct by Boeing, including misleading pilots about how the aircraf works, pressuring internal staff to certify procedures without enough time to validate them, offering configuration with only one angle of attack sensor. Worst of all, the whole MAX program was only intended to sidestep pilot and aircraft certification requirements by pretending that this brand new aircraft is just a small iteration in a 40 year old model.

It's wild that no one went to jail for this.
If you dont like the product being offered you can choose to get rid of it, as cable users have done.
Yeah, you are doing it wrong if scrum is deadlines. I've worked with people who had to pull all nighters to get all sprint content done before the sprint closes. I'm using it more as a window to do some cheap analysis on our progress.
What are Apache, GPL and AGPL licenses – misconceptions, lies, facts
Spirit AeroSystems’s plant in Wichita was previously owned and operated by Boeing until they divested it in 2005. This plant builds airframes for Boeing but not Airbus. It’s a culture issue through and through.
The machines are not configured as "routers" in that example. It is just a point-to-point layer 2 network, where each network link serves exactly one possible destination. As simple as it can be.
STM Cyber R&D team decided to reverse engineer POS devices made by the worldwide known company PAX Technology. In this article, we present technical details of 6 vulnerabilities, which were assigned CVEs.
My recommendation would be to first learn vanilla Javascript. Become experience in it (I'm assuming you're not a Javascript expert yet). Build a couple of websites with vanilla Javascript. Then, move to a framework. First, it's much easier to learn these frameworks when your foundations are strong. Secondly, you'll better understand how the framework works under the hood. Thirdly, you understand better why a framework is used, and what it tries to solve what vanilla Javascript cannot (easily) do.

p.s. You'll be surprised how far you can get building a website with vanilla Javascript without the use of any advanced framework.
I find React easier to reason about, which is a big advantage for me.

I had this argument with people a few times, and I always used to say "I could imagine writing a rudimentary version of React myself, without seeing their source code. I couldn't imagine that for Vue".

One day I decided to put my money where my mouth is, and did it. Only about 400 lines of code with all the main hooks. I'd share it here, but more to the point I'd encourage others to try it themselves instead - the code isn't the point.
https://www.globalenergyinstitute.org/2022-average-us-electr...

Within the state, there's huge variation. The average is around 25 cents. E.g. if you live in Santa Clara, you pay 16.6 cents per kilowatt hour to Silicon Valley Power, while all surrounding cities pay 45 cents-ish.

https://www.siliconvalleypower.com/residents/rates-and-fees
Europe is a very old hotel. North America is a new hotel.

Yes, management and other things can be terrible or acceptable in both.

But in the end of the day it comes down to your values and preferences - which kind of "hotel" do you like living the most.

There is no wrong answer.
Not clear who are those "ultimate customers".

Also, in case of server hardware, it is excessive over basic tier electricity consumption, so it will hit those 50c/kwh.
I think it's probably more productive to think of this in economic terms; "nonchalance toward optimization" <-> "I can write this code in an hour instead of three hours". And, from a company's perspective: "I can get this code running acceptably at 1/3 the dev cost".
> a bunch of value out of Beck's TDD book

Meanwhile Kent Beck [1]: "I get paid for code that works, not for tests, so my philosophy is to test as little as possible to reach a given level of confidence"

[1] https://stackoverflow.com/a/153565
I DISAGREE THAT IT IS SOMETHING ABOUT YOUR RESUME.

You said it yourself: You got lots of pings, resume or not. The resume is secondary to the state of the market.

Going through same. This is like 2007-2008 or 2000. You need a playbook here.

1. You are a media-related programmer, you better be stacking skills in Generative AI, showing your work, and becoming proficient in generative AI tools across all stacks. It hasn't happened yet, but Generative AI + your skills will be in serious demand (AI technologist / AI generalist developer or Creator). It hasn't happened yet and won't happen until the layoffs are done. Don't get caught off-sides when the hiring market resumes and suddenly everyone is demanding Unity + Generative AI skills.

2. Sometimes there is literally nothing you can do but wait

I have been in same position the last six months or so. Absolutely nothing is moving. I have been through multiple interviews, companies pretend to be wanting to hire (they actually arent). There is ZERO urgency in this hiring market, companies are in full on scale-down mode and pivot. We are still in waves of layoffs. After / during the layoffs and restructuring, companies must THEN reconsider a NEW direction to go on.

A new set of skills will go into vogue and suddenly everyone starts hiring in that direction. Unfortunately, you cannot control the timelines. It could take months or years before companies decide which direction to take next. AI is going to obviously be the #1 skill. Ability to show you can supercharge what you are doing by augmenting via AI and Generative AI will be in the most demand imo. But that is a strategy decision and companies are still winding down and moving out of their prior strategies they used the last decade.

3. This is the end of the old cycle and start of a new cycle

Expect it to take time to ramp the new cycle. Skills that were super valuable before are now less valuable. Companies are more focused on shutting down the old strategy than hiring the new strategy.This is a very uncomfortable in-between period and it could last another 6-18 months. The best you can do is focus on predicting the market and getting "into position."

The market may suck for longer than you think, you have to "wait well" and stack skills and networks. Unfortunately there may not be anything other than to wait, and let the market work itself out.

Gaming has been getting annihilated as a market.In a downturn, the shakiest stuff gets thrashed out first. Crypto, gaming are "nice to haves" from the perspective of the market.The market is going to contract down to only the essentials. Stuff people absolutely need to spend money on. All the "nice to have and fun" stuff is getting defunded.

Follow the money. It will flood into generative AI and AI productivity tools.
Tesla Optimus Folds a Shirt [video]
Appreciate the example! I've played around with game dev in JS before, how does this compare?
Mine is currently 9.4¢/kWh, no TOU, net metered. PG&E is the problem, not the data.
I was trying to place everything in the same unit as much as possible so that we could compare, and it appears I failed miserably.

However, you seem to be really good at it. Could you tell me which proportion of the US' electricity needs (I didn't want to say power before because then we are including things like oil) can be fulfilled with 14 gigawatts of batteries?
I suspect there will be some extra network latency using usb-c compared to a RJ hardware switch.
Yep I did a (tiny small by your scale) lift and shift+ - basically take a thing that ran as a regular process with a database attached, and containerised (and pen tested, but that's another story) the thing and plugged it into a cloud-managed database. It worked great.
8 Zen4 cores dont beat 16 Zen2 cores in multicore.
Either Geekbench 6 does not utilize all cores, or the 3950x setup is borked.
I like the MPL 2.0 and use it for some of my own software as it best seems to describe the outcome that I want (incorporate it into whatever you want, but please contribute improvements to the MPL licensed parts of the software back to upstream).

However, I also think it's fairly easy to circumvent for a hypothetical leech that just wants to use my code without contributing back any improvements. Namely just put the improvements into a separate proprietary file, and insert stubs in the MPL licensed file calling the proprietary code. Taking this argument to the extreme, one should use either something extremely permissive like 0BSD or then go full AGPLv3, as everything inbetween is to an extent possible to circumvent without too much trouble (GPL "condoms" and all that).
they released a chatgpt version have you checked the chatgpt marketplace?
I am guessing that this is teleoperated, not autonomous. If it can do this autonomously that would be extremely impressive. Of course, even without autonomy it's still impressive as a demo of hardware capabilities and of the fidelity of their teleoperation system. And with data like this fed into modern ML it's only a matter of time before they can train a system to do this.

Edit: teleoperation confirmed https://x.com/elonmusk/status/1746970616060580326
Although I have no doubt that it required quite some effort, it is pretty ironic that the audio recording is that bad..

It reminds me of the experience I had +/- 15 years ago under Ubuntu, trying to record from a webcam. (With cheese, if I recall properly?)
This would only work for close range, right? To do a whole-house thing you'd need to get a bunch of USB-cat6 adapters which would end up being more expensive than a switch?
This.

I'm in the UK. Strong skills. Good CV. Ghosted constantly.

Half the jobs you're applying for ( or more ) are fake, and the recruiters are just trying to collect CVs to drum up future business.
It's appropriate for software designed for use cases where an attribution requirement would be inconvenient or otherwise undesirable. For example, https://github.com/microsoft/tslib uses it, because that library is automatically included in any TypeScript program that uses downleveling, so if it had an attribution requirement then that requirement would apply to every program written in TypeScript, which nobody wants. (GCC and LLVM do something similar with their special runtime-library exceptions to the GPL and Apache License, respectively, but tslib lives in a separate repository from the rest of TypeScript and so could easily just get a separate license.)
> Not clear who are those "ultimate customers".

The first column is residential customers.
> I do accept that a not insignificant segment of HN users would much prefer a man-page-like display, all-text, no graphics, no css, no javascript-- even for a page about visualizations!

I like your glass-half-full positive take, but I’m not sure this is accurate; most posts on anything graphical that link to a github page have lots and lots of complaints about the lack of screenshots or examples. People overwhelmingly like pictures, especially on pages about viz, and parent wasn’t at all suggesting or implying not to use a picture, but maybe implicitly to use a better & more relevant picture. The question here is whether the periodic table metaphor offers anything of value to a collection of viz examples, or if it actually confuses the viewer by suggesting or implying some kind of meaning or organization when there is none. There’s not a small amount of irony in using a bad metaphor for visualizing something in an article that is specifically discussing how to use good metaphors for visualization, right?
Can't wait to not use anything but the official app store. I'm paying extra for the walled garden, not despite it!
What if I’m using Google Assistant on my phone and home assistant? What’s the meaningful difference?
Archived: http://web.archive.org/web/20240115144443/https://www.craigm...
Stable on AnkiMobile, available in the AnkiDroid 2.17 alpha:

* https://github.com/ankidroid/Anki-Android/releases/ (Parallel.A)

* OR: https://ankidroid.org/#alphaTesting
https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/app-store-to-be-split-i...

Someone has enough knowledge of human brain to explain this form of life way of thinking?
LG opens its first US EV charging factory in Texas
What did you find for a gallery? I never found an open one I liked other than simple gallery.
Hopefully they use Grip, a much better framework with encapsulation
The trick is to use CloudFront if possible, even if not caching, just passing through requests.

Standard discounts start at 10 TB, which is not that much.

If not using HTTP, then it's a no starter.
Ask HN: What non-tech companies successfully integrated LLM into their products?
Are there non-AI/non-tech companies that managed to integrate LLMs into user-facing products ― other than customer service chatbots ― in a way that's actually useful to the consumers?
https://archive.is/xiMsL
I had no idea black rice existed until you mentioned it. I imagine that this is likely the same for many others.
> Why? […] I have always been able to find more capable open source apps…

Because a lot of people use those apps and are familiar with them. While it isn't difficult to replace them it could be quite faffy evaluating alternatives, making sure they work the same (or better), are reliable, aren't hiding gotchas like also being stalk-ware, etc.
Well one thing that is sort of notable about Japan/Onigiri but left off this blog is that they will all contain fish.

Being a vegetarian in Japan was miserable. I want to go back with a pack of Protein bars so I can travel and feel decent.
I practically subsisted off potato chips on my trip.

Edit: The number of people telling me I should have hired a guide is hilarious. I couldn't have afforded that. I did go with 2 Japanese speakers, but wasn't with them the whole time.

I asked for help often, and got it (Japan is so cool like that <3), but when I was there in 2017 I had a really hard time with my diet.

I so wish I would have brought protein bars because I would have felt better, been more present as a result, and spent less time thinking about food/my diet and more time taking in the experience.

Also, being vegetarian is going to be miserable to me most places I go, as my home in California is one of the best places to be veg in the world. I find the mid-West just as bad as Japan, for example. Being vegetarian, fit and trim means I have to be very careful of my macros. Getting adequate dietary protien is hard even at home.
I should have said "Eddies are fundamental to how the heart works" ;-)
There were some very interesting things in the agile movement before it was snuffed by sales at consultancies.
I can see myself now, reading this in the university library computer lab a decade ago. And now I've taught myself programming. The journey was much more difficult and winding than I was imagining it back then!
Ok? But this article isn’t about that, and you’re unlikely to reach the general population on Hacker News. This is a place for curious, insightful conversation, not for flaming organizations we just don’t like.
The standard vesting schedule for founders if you decide to fundraise is 4-5 years with a cliff at one year.

That said, you typically start the vesting at the start date of service to the company, so you would credit yourself with 6-7 months of vesting and your co-founder with 0-1 months.

The general assumption at this point is that it takes 10-15 years to reach a meaningful exit, so a split that unequal six months in is uncommon because it's a small percentage either way of the totality of the founder journey.

Split is up to you but I'd recommend four year vesting for both of you, one year cliff for both, starting on service start date.
The analyst is a random variable (2023)
As always, thank you.
I think it's more a matter of "is there a way that complies with the wording and intent of the DMA" than "is there a way to separate the commission from the App Store app itself". Even then, if it's not what the regulators intend it wouldn't be allowed to stand. This isn't a case of breaking some ancient law or technicality and needing to shore up, it's a brand new law with the intent of stopping this kind of practice hindering markets.

They tried similar minded tactics already with the Dutch complaints already and they weren't blindly accepted.
Except patent lawyers.

Perhaps it's time to have regulations like the medical industry has where the care providing organization must be run by someone with a medical license?
Yeah, it won't work without a stable team. And that may be okay in a true agile environment but I've always had a manager who wants some type of estimate/high level schedule.

We do T-shirt sizes mapped to numbers, because recording effort in numbers lets you get an avg etc...
"If I throw shade at you, it's because I'm your elder and better. If you return the favour, it's an unconscionable smear and you're a juvenile". Classy...should I get off your lawn too? There are tons of thin skinned old people just like you who vote, think their minimally informed preconceived notions are 'understanding' and don't want to know about inconvenient facts. I stopped pulling the 'older makes me better than you' shtick in my 40's, and that was a long time ago.
GB6 will use the Zen4's AVX512, which Zen2 doesn't support.
You can find onigiri at independent shops not only convenience stores, with good price and better fillings/quantity. Convenience stores seem cheap compared with America but everything they sell is expensive locally

There are also onigiri adjacent foods worth exploring like tenmusu. I love this tiny place in Tsu (Mie prefecture capital) that serves 6 of them with soup for about $3, a full meal offered with dine-in, even though it’s now Michelin recommended. It's probably 1/3 the price of convenience store onigiri per unit cost and it's freshly made to order.
Ask HN: What's your career pivot if AI were to make your job obsolete?
Show HN: Magicbiff – Multi-Color ASCII GraphICs from Binary Image File Formats
> The sysadmin is now gone and they are back on AWS.

This story has nothing to do with AWS or on-prem.

It's a story about incompetent management allowing a single human point of failure. If they don't change that, they'll have the same problem wherever they go.
> Any tool, even if it had near-zero marginal utility must necessarily improve performance, as you can simply elect not to use it.

No opinion on the specific tradeoff here, but in general it's not obvious to me that your statement is true. Using tools involves opportunity cost, so sometimes "not electing to us it" can on average be a net win, no? There is a cognitive and time load to using it at all, right?
Ah yes. This will be useful for the 5 people who use OpenBSD on the desktop.
If you use agile and it works for you, it's because agile is amazing.

If you use agile, and it doesn't work for you, it's because you did it wrong.

It's the law of attraction, in software development.
I remember seeing those hovercraft designs in the back pages of some magazine (Boys Life? Something else?) for mail order and always wanting one. That’s so cool
Not everyone has the same contracts and contacts.
For more context, try this NYTimes article: https://www.nytimes.com/2023/07/22/business/gilead-hiv-drug-...

> In private, though, something else was at play. Gilead had devised a plan to delay the new drug’s release to maximize profits, even though executives had reason to believe it might turn out to be safer for patients, according to a trove of internal documents made public in litigation against the company.
It is residential "ultimate" customers.

My current bill for initial tier is: 42c/kwh delivery + 15c/kwh generation, and even higher over initial consumption.

I guess I am not "ultimate" customer.