skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Repair also serves companies better in the long run because one of the big results is that it ends up training the next generation of builders.

While I totally agree, this benefit is impossible to quantify on a quarterly report, so I expect it will not move decision makers. That's not to mention that MBOs and not engineers run many modern companies so their conception of engineers is "that cost centre I want to minimize", not a resource that needs to be nurtured.
Mistral API reduces time to first token by 10x (only place for Mistral Medium)
It is, however, sharing the memory bandwidth and L3 cache. Which is often a big factor for things like inserting millions of table rows. Benchmarks should be run on an idle bare-metal machine, or you can't really compare results.
I didn't spend a dime on ACT prep. I barely spent any time on it. I scored 33/36. It's perfectly possible to score well on these tests even if you don't spend money/effort on preparing.
Use tiling window manager + one large or ultrawidescreen monitor. If you have Mac, rectangle is good free software (https://rectangleapp.com/)
No, holding down Ctrl and left-clicking on a number doesn't clear adjacent spaces in Firefox on my Macbook Pro.
So no factual arguments? Just name-calling? I honestly don't care about OSes as long as they do what I need from them without having to tinker for days.
Some users prefer golden cages, some prefer freedom, others simply don't care.

If that's a problem for you, then that's clearly a you-problem, not an issue with the community.
For sure, we definitely subscribe to works out of the box / path most taken. We have been working on adding equations to our language so we can solve component values based on requirements like output current and ripple for a regulator to get cap values for example. I hope in the future our component models will capture a good fraction of the info you have to go to the datasheet for today.
IT service, sales and support business, and private cash-flowing multi-family real estate business (we provide nice places for people to live without the headache of owning/maintaining/repairing your own home).
I think Rust is here to stay, but I wish folks had designed a systematic standard library (as Java has) rather than let a set of crates evolve uncontrolledly.

Hopefully, the language will develop further and then reach ISO standardization - which Java cannot as it remains proprietary.
Reducing BigQuery Costs
I was playing with Google's new image generation tool just this week and it still had a problem with fingers.

I'll admit I don't do much with image generation, but hands still seem to be a weak point, which is why I added a parenthetical jab at the whole system.
German railway listed admin job for MS-DOS and Windows 3.11
A large and generous welfare state.
Can you use navigation apps like Waze ? Et Spotify ?

And chatting apps like Telegram and Whastap ?
I think Right to Maintain should be a better term for what we need. When you buy a device that is proprietary, you have no right to maintain the software and once the vendor decides they don’t want to maintain it (usually though planned obsolescence) it is quickly e-waste.

We need to have the boot loader unlocked and all the hardware schematics made available. Better yet, force the vendor to release the source code once they stop supporting the device.
> I've read that he was the token engineer in the see of accountants, MBAs and consultants

The myth that engineers make better leaders may have originated with Andy Grove.

In truth, there is no evidence for the claim. Jack Welch was as much an engineer as an asshole.
Why is it « too large »?
But the field of view is not very large. You would have to make the windows smaller if you wanted to not have to turn your head.
> Russia invaded Ukraine to defend endangered Russian minorities.

No.
This is interesting to see put out after YC was looking for more startups to apply in the last batch after the deadline...
Mind you that there is a runtime overhead.

If we look at access beyond on a slice's boundary:

https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/blob/ea37e8091fe87ae0a7e20...

This bounds check is what enables Rust code to fail with a panic vs continuing (which is what triggers a lot of bugs).

Post about the impact on performance: https://blog.readyset.io/bounds-checks/
I expect my food bill to go up around 50% once my boys hit their teens, but still, that only puts me at around half the monthly spend of OP
This is refreshing. I sometimes wonder if the universities understand why they have value to industry. It's not the education. Schools are rating agencies for people.

The university admission process takes a more comprehensive look at candidates than is practical during the hiring process in industry. In particular they pay close attention to proxies for general intelligence (SAT math and to a lesser extent reading) and trait conscientiousness (grades, extra-curricular, etc.). If an employer sees Dartmouth on your resume, they can make an educated guess about your IQ and your conscientiousness, both of which they should care about as an employer.

As other comments have mentioned, measuring these psychometric traits more directly has the effect of identifying top candidates in unprivileged circumstances. While diluting these psychometric scores with other measures has the effect of biasing towards affluent candidates who can afford to do things that are impressive on paper.
There is some info at https://ydb.tech/docs/en/concepts/
> $1 mil is less than a rounding error for an organization like that.

That's 4 $200k/yr engineers working on this full time and then 1 $200k/yr manager to keep them on track.
New York City couriers wary of mayor's suggested sustainable delivery agency
> If you create more competition, everybody should benefit.

Except shareholders
A lot of stuff is over the counter now so why aren't cpaps and other durable (overpriced) medical equipment?
Conversely there's aspects of screens that are not present in crack, such as widespread acceptance and even encouragement, hijacking of our most prioritized sense organ, etc.

If you were to design a visual drug, as a concept, you wouldn't get very far from the current state of affairs.
> I usually expose an C api from the C++ lib, and wrap the C api in C++.

Possibly it will be about polishing/automating this kind of flow.
Nice, I guess, but I had hoped for more technical particulars rather than just "we're trying to throw money it and hope it gets better".

What will the money actually fund? What are the conditions and KPIs of the grant? Are they putting their weight behind any preferred approach?

Edit: The RF announcement includes more information: https://foundation.rust-lang.org/news/google-contributes-1m-...

"The Rust Foundation’s first Interop Initiative task will be to draft a scope of work proposal for discussion amongst our team members, the Rust Project Leadership Council, Rust Project stakeholders, relevant Rust Foundation member organizations, and its board.

[...] Recommendations will likely include the hiring of one or more Interop Initiative engineers and may include the provision of resources towards expanding on existing interoperability work, build system integration, using AI for C++ to Rust conversion, or some combination of all these. The Foundation will engage the appropriate stakeholders across the Rust Project and its member base to review the proposal and carve the path forward for this important work."
The other hilarious comparison is showing a picture of an asphalt laying machine that can do miles and miles of it per day next to a picture of a guy pounding a cobblestone into a garden path with a hand tool.

At least do a proper comparison: https://pavetool.com/collections/optimas
Everyone works differently. I use several monitors at work and definitely have to turn my head a few degrees to focus on my secondary. I use an ultrawide at home.

I'm way more productive with more display area than a single display using virtual workspaces and shortcut keys.
How though?

They're explicitly tying academic performance in relation to one's socioeconomic background. I find their claim of "doing more with less being more impressive than doing more with more" reasonable.

The only way to avoid any sort of judgmental/arbitrary calls is to blindly apply academic standards (the way UT Austin does top 4% of your HS class) and that comes with its own problems.
You want academic prep to drive consumption in multiple sectors silly /s.
I attended Def Con 7 and witnessed people pick the lock of a utility room on my hotel floor and change the phone wiring.

Also, I was a 17 year old girl at the time, and I felt sexually threatened several times during the event. That is the only place I have visited where I would make a statement of that nature.
You could start with arguing in good faith, because this:

>you have federal and state employees fighting against each other, the former to let as many as possible in

Is flat out false. There are laws in this country and we have a process for asylum seekers. Texas is choosing to not follow those laws AND it thinks it gets to override the Fed on issues of border control, the law is real clear on both.
4.5 million is a good start for a project of this magnitude affecting this much of Google.

Back 5-10 years ago Google tended to calculate opportunities in SWE-years.
Roughly $300K/engineer.

So I'm asking for 5 engineers for 3 years.
Said as a person who clearly does not pay attention to Congress. Congressmen are in no way equipped to deal with minutia from agencies. They can barely pass a budget.
Well, that's why your country has no social safety net. It is a feature, not a bug :-)

That's why you don't have public health system, or maternity leave, or you have high student debt. To take way your freedom and power where to work.
> as of 2019 they expected admits to have all of that and have a 1550+/35+ test score

FYI the middle 50 is 1480 to 1560 for the class of 2028: https://www.crimsoneducation.org/us/blog/dartmouth-acceptanc...
We had physical green and red lights controlled via USB on a build machine. So when someone checked in code to SVN, the build monkey would kick off, and if the build passed, the green light would come on. And if the build failed, the red light came on. Whilst the build was running, no lights would be on. You could glance up from your desk and see the status of what was recently checked in and it motivated people to keep the red light off. Someone then installed a USB camera that would look for the green light or the red light, and send a notification to their desktop computer so they didn't have to turn around to look at the light. And for Halloween we all wore red sweatshirts and red t-shirts to troll the guy.
> What's your ideal B2B sales strategy that would work for you?

>> Kinda like docker or python or something

There's a lesson here in the difficulty of selling to developers.
Sure, I'm cognizant of that too: Ready Player One, The Matrix, Neuromancer. But I honestly don't think that's our most likely future dystopia. For me it's a toss up between Brazil and Idiocracy.
Is the "Stonecipher plan" to make such bad airplanes that they are forced to get out of Commercial Aviation? Is that even possible with the huge number of Boeing airliners in service? I'm assuming that Boeing is still on the hook, legally, for parts, service, and complying with Airworthiness Directives (ADs: https://www.faa.gov/regulations_policies/airworthiness_direc...).
OpenMoji: Open-source emojis for designers and developers
Definitely not Boston
THIS IS NOT A HISENSE SITE!

There's no such thing as Hisense A9 Pro. It's just A9.

The site has zero contact information, you have no idea who you are buying it from.

Buyer beware!

https://reddit.com/r/eink/comments/17oc6jq/httpshisenseeinkc...

You can find official jd.com links on https://ereaderx.com/product/hisense-a9-eink-phone-specs/ use your favorite proxy, I use superbuy but I won't link because this is not a spam post. Notably it's 266.70 USD from JD this sus website wants 479.99 for the same... shipping will add a little but certainly not even half the difference.
For future reference, Aerolopa.com has the majority of seating maps for the majority of airlines.
The end of the video just shows him in a parking lot with a couple of cop cars driving behind him, not of a cop actually coming to his window. I think this is staged BS made for internet points.

Edit: Called it.

> Update 10:17 AM EST: When contacted by Gizmodo, Dante Lentini confirmed that the video was a “skit” that he made with friends and that he wasn’t arrested.

https://gizmodo.com/apple-vision-pro-tesla-driver-arrested-a...
https://youtu.be/t-VUAeRMGQU?si=0wNOnWtIiTBYh2XR&t=287
I would not hold your breath for an ISO standard, ever.

MAYBE a Ruby-style "standard dump," but I don't see why such a thing would ever be useful.
Eugenics was hot among progressive academics in those days, the founder of Planned Parenthood was one and so was the guy whose statistical methods are still the basis for all modern research

back then being against eugenics meant you were a crazy religious nutcase who couldn't accept scientific fact about evolution and genetics
it's almost like this is pure conspicuous consumption.
A reduction in speed of 12mph is unacceptable to drivers, but a 400% risk of death is unacceptable for pedestrians.
> I could see leaving open something like Datadog that I look at infrequently, but it'd be nice if it was just _there_ and I didn't have to go tab-hunting to find it

Exactly! I use a 50" TV as my main display, but I stick chat, email, and music on separate monitors. If I use chat/email extensively, I move it closer. Otherwise, it's just something that's on all the time that I don't need to dig for.
It's worth mentioning that Rust-Python interoperability is already great, in both directions, thanks to pyo3

https://github.com/PyO3/pyo3
Play stupid games, win stupid prizes.

As someone who was in an accident less than a week ago due to an inattentive driver:

## PLEASE PAY ATTENTION TO THE ROAD. YOU'RE NOT THE ONLY ONE THERE.
What a silly idea. Universities are not just in charge with academic education but rather with the formation of a person’s character. To succeed with the latter, academic capability must be held alongside the estimation of one’s character, for it is not only about one’s intellectual capacity but rather how one uses it.
Here's a good article about why Rust has a small stdlib:

https://blog.nindalf.com/posts/rust-stdlib/
For a year only?
My super rough understanding is that asphalt, like many plastics, are actually made with otherwise scrap byproducts of the fossil fuel refinement process. So if electric vehicles become far more common, and fossil fuel refinement decreases, asphalt and petrochemical plastics might actually _increase_ in price as their raw materials become more scarce.

It's my pet theory that this is the opposite of what happened with energy drinks - decaf coffee became popular, so suddenly we had a surplus of relatively pure caffeine (once you let the hexane boil off).
I once read a comment here on HN from someone in Australia, saying that, according to local laws, advertised prices must match the final price, including taxes, fees, etc. So, if the price says "$100", you're gonna pay $100. That blew my mind. I've lived in the US my whole life; I never really thought a straight-forward pricing system was possible. Seriously.

Then I remember getting kinda depressed, because the pricing system here (in the US) isn't going to change anytime soon. I recalled an article about Ticketmaster, which basically said that their system of showing the final price only at checkout, after a bunch of screens/clicks, is hugely profitable for them, almost everyone still purchases the tickets, regardless of the fees, because the process is so painful and there's really no alternative. Back to reality. Advertised ticket price = $100. Final price = $165. Ugh.
Of course it was a Tesla driver. Sigh. I like this car well enough, but dammit sometimes I don't want to be associated with the fans.
There have been numerous videos of idiots wearing a Vision Pro in vehicles and on busy streets and other places. The dumbest of the dumb seem to have gotten all of the preorders this time. I saw one of a person in a cybertruck and it’s 7000+ pounds of mass moving down the highway.
Odd. I wasn't crazy about The Corrections, but it struck me as straightforward reading. Moby Dick, The Man Without Qualities, and Don Quixote are long, but to my notion very readable in a way that Remembrance of Things Past or The Golden Bowl are not.
> that was so popular in the late 2010s

Was? What's more popular than that today?
Putin will need to put a gun to his head in a bunker before anything "normal" happens. Russia is a Third Reich level regime at the moment. Hence 300k killed and wounded causes zero reaction from the Russian public.

The Soviet-Afgan war was ended due to public discontent with 100k killed and wounded
Given that they will likely not quote/point to a specific 'regulation' that says they must do this, you won't know if it is actually 'regulations' or just them.

In the meantime, you might take a look at Open Tax Solver:

https://opentaxsolver.sourceforge.net/

It is a local program, so it won't care where in the world you are when you are using it.
> something that serves as a cornerstone of every aspect of the future of their business.

I think it's great that Google has been embracing Rust, but this feels hyperbolic to me.
Well something like 50% of working age Americans have some kind of retirement account, and taking money out of that usually involves capital gains. Two thirds of households own their own homes, and it doesn't matter how nice the house is, if you sell it and move that's a big chunk of money in your bank account that didn't come from Personal Income.

You're right that a lot of people don't have any kind of investments or houses to sell, and I think most of them are in the 20% here that spends less than their Personal Income.
I live in Hoboken :D sending you an email for dimessquare!
As someone who wanted to try to use WASM ~1yr ago, I was unable to find any reasonable way to get data in/out of wasm from the local environment, and gave up on trying to learn it because of this.

Could you please provide links/info for how to do so? I want to be able to learn how to use it, but without this ability it seems entirely useless for me.
Are there reliable brands that I can buy that would make this easier?
Can you dive deeper into the technical details of how Restate integrates with Lambda's versioning system to ensure in-flight requests?
Their services are well worth it, bribes or not. The less you interact with brazilian bureaucracy, the happier you are.
I'm sure everyone using this in public right now is 100 % doing it to get attention and show off. It looks quite dorky, though. But who knows, maybe it works for Apple the same way the iPod or AirPods became a fashion article.
Are we maybe missing the forest for the trees here? Like, do the test scores or the academic achievement at Dartmouth actually matter?

By sheer dumb luck, I am exactly the kind of intelligent schools and standardized tests measure for. I went to my first choice schools on a full academic scholarship for both undergrad and grad school.

And it's meaningless in the real world.

The most important connections I've made certainly weren't at school. The academics themselves weren't terribly useful in terms of preparing me for life outside the ivory tower.

Why are we trying to sell people on this dream?
Work is by definition something people don't want to do voluntarily. But if you can reframe work as play, then you've gamed it. Worth looking up Igikai[0] too if you are lacking purpose.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ikigai
DEFCON needs a HUGE convention space. The size alone rules out the majority of possible locations.

Then comes the cost. August in Las Vegas is off-peak season which helps keep the cost down. Anywhere in Silicon Valley (or really anywhere in California) would be insanely expensive.

There's also convenience of travel. Las Vegas is such a huge tourist city that it makes getting flights there cheap and easy no matter where in the world you're coming from. My first time going to DEFCON was in 2017 and my flight from Portland OR was only a hair over $200.
Lots of Cillium deployments lately but... Cisco just happened so, let's see how that goes.
I use Linux distributions since 1995, I know perfectly well how support in Laptops works out.

It is never, ever, 100% of their hardware capabilities.

It gets tiring versus Google, Apple and Microsoft's blessed experiences.
Natural language-derived SQL will be useful for programming language integration involving type-safe SQL. I'm currently using manifold-sql[1] for this, and having the ability to transform English directly to SQL type-safely is amazing.

1. https://github.com/manifold-systems/manifold/blob/master/man...
The Net-list stage of abstraction is the easy part, but auto-routing is not.

People have tried many times to build a universal router with physics awareness for decades. The issue is in the real world there are countless edge cases where the EE must make a decision on the layout.

For low speed digital design... routers have partially worked since the 90's, but for most other things the edge cases make it counter-productive to automate.

EEs are good people to have around, and some know how to build things reliably.

Have a wonderful day, and I really hope the project does well. =)
> the scale is irrelevant.

Okay, seriously? You don't care whether 100 or 100,000,000 people die? You don't see ANY relevant differences between those two cases? It must be perfect, or else we haven't made any progress at all?

I don't think I can help you understand the world if you really can't understand the difference there
The primary use case I'm aware is for headless computing.

Re-reading what ladzoppelin wrote, I made an assumption that was probably incorrect. I thought they were saying that having an HDCP-compliant TV attached allowed them to watch DRM-protected content on their non-HDCP-compliant primary display. But in retrospect, probably they are watching the DRM content on the TV.

In that case they don't need an HDMI dummy plug at all. They could instead use the splitter I linked between their computer and the non-HDCP compliant display (assuming it's connected over HDMI and not DisplayPort) to fool their computer into thinking the display is HDCP-compliant. Then they can play the DRM content on either their primary display or the TV.