skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To disagree, I'm a computational biologist and it's my firm belief 99% of the scientifically important stuff happens before the stats and plotting. That's not to say I dismiss those things and haven't done my fair share of stats, but just that the difference between real results and incorrect results most often happens before that step.

I'm a microbiologist though, for stuff like human RNA-Seq I understand that it's often plug and play to get a gene counts table at this point.
Android emulators, iOS simulators – Project IDX
It describes how it used providers instead of internalization to push down on the prices.

However, to anyone who might expect it, it doesn’t tell that Boeing has fired 900 QAs out of 3000 back in 2021.

This documentary is not as damning as Al Jezeera’s documentary on the 2013 airframe mishaps: https://youtu.be/rvkEpstd9os

Maybe it’s a European bias, but I’d like to see more shame (and jail time) upon the Boeing management, down to the guy at the bottom who signed off the bolt work without even looking at the plane, which is criminal. But I’m fair, I’d also enjoy the management of Volkswagen going to jail, like that manager who went to holidays through a USA connection and was intercepted by the US border and is still rotting in jail.
I'm not sure why you think companies have an obligation to talk to every candidate that applies.

It's pretty common to get hundreds of applications for any open role now, and the most visible companies get thousands of applications. A majority of those applications can be disqualified from the resume alone.

It would be a massive waste of everyone's time to talk to every applicant.
> markets for appointment reservations [1] and ticket scalping. All of which are value destructive businesses

This is strictly incorrect in the same way that the market for methamphetamine is not a value-destructive business. It's simply an unsavory one.

Scalpers provide immediacy or service in a market where the issuer does not. Speaking specifically to ticket scalpers, I've often found StubHub to be a far superior purchasing experience to TicketMaster.
Sounds like a disease which would require some form of therapy. I couldn't imagine the sickness that would entice one to download and store/reseed content that I had no intention of ever watching like Kardashians or Twighlight or whatever content just because. I hope you get the help you need!
"...he invested in crypto ..."

buying crypto to try to profit is called speculation not investment
Rejections are great info, especially quick ones. It's the companies that never respond or start the process then ghost that are the real problem. There you learn absolutely nothing.
>That's how it's supposed to work?

Yes your are on point.

>That specific file will always be MIT. But you can, on a forward-moving basis, license all your own changes to that file however you'd like.

Exactly, that file is then MIT+YourLicense but one can never take the MIT license away (except the copyright holder).

Take away a (not owned) Copyright would be called stealing.

Even the BEER-WARE LICENSE has this sentence:

>As long as you retain this notice you can do whatever you want with this stuff. If we meet some day, and you think this stuff is worth it, you can buy me a beer in return. Poul-Henning Kamp
Nice.

That stainless steel work is very nice. I didn't know PCBway did CNC machining.
eMachineShop has been around for two decades, but now more companies are offering online CNC, which may bring prices down.

He wants to add brakes, so he can spin up a wheel, apply the brake hard, and get enough of a change in angular momentum to bring the thing upright. I wonder if eddy current brakes would work for that. More elegant and quieter than friction brakes. Actually, just shorting the motor might work.
Sometimes you’ll know during interviews. A long time ago, I interviewed someone who claimed something like 5+ years of Java development, and literally couldn’t write:

class Foo {

}

On the whiteboard.

In any context.

That one saved us a lot of time.

It wasn’t some weird out of context thing either, he just literally didn’t know how to write Java at all. Even approximately.
>you won’t do stuff during the day. So overall it will be less participating in economy.

Who says you're mandated to participate in the economy during your time off in the weekend daytime? You already spent money partying last night and possibly eating out takeaway and ordering an uber. Isn't that enough "for the economy"?
Because the topic isn't about heat per se but heat signatures and detecting artificial heat signatures across the universe.

Of course everything radiates heat I did not think I have to get down to that level in commenting here.
Of course pay is about bargaining power. How do you think a salary negotiation works? Why do you think a software engineer gets paid more than a nurse in most places?
I think it's less about the language and it's more about Modular's product, their MAX supercomputer thingy.
I’m good at cheering people up and making them laugh. You can’t make people happy ESPECIALLY women. You’re just setting yourself up for failure. All you can do is support people and enable good decisions so that they can learn how to have a fulfilling life.
What if to keep it standing for the whole day?
I exist, and I'm not paid by Netflix. You learn something new every day.
That does seem heavy handed. But think of it this way - how would you feel if your elementary schooler's teacher had a prominent copy of "Mein Kampf" in their classroom and told any kids who enquired about it to read it when they were older because it is one of their favorite books? I personally wouldn't have a problem with it since I know that simply reading a book does not a Nazi make. But some parents might understandably object to that and agitate for laws of the land to ban that. And if you are highly religious as Florida (apparently) is, books like "Gender Queer" teach principles that are diametrically opposed to your religious beliefs (namely that the nuclear family is God's approved way of rearing a family, gender is not a social construct but an immutable piece of identity ingrained into your soul, etc.)
Sign and Verify Messages with HMAC Using the Web Crypto API
Found this post directionally useful while trying to implement JWT token verification in a Cloudflare Worker.
> How would you approach making a million dollar sale if it wasn’t called a job?

I’d be like, “This sounds like a job a professional salesperson should be doing. I’m gonna go get a job as an engineer, I’m much better at that.”
Which is exactly my point.

The question isn't whether Dyson speheres radiate, the question is can we detect an artificial megastructure and my answer is no, based on the hypothetical Dyson design.
At 83 current visitors, I think this is the most actively viewed Google Doc I've seen!
Yes, the reaction wheels normally rotate very slowly.
Not well. It's pretty frustrating to observe its practitioners in the wild.
It was a legitimate question. I saw the price of the last remarkable and its pricetag is quite high compared to an iPad. Given the context in which I use tablets, 2 weeks battery seems not that important to me given all the things the iPad can do and Remarkable can’t.
I'm sure this is a dumb question because I never studied electrical engineering, but can you supply power with just a single point of contact? Rather than the two contacts/wires that wall plugs and batteries have? (And is a contact plate even safe?)

Or would wireless power be the way to go, the same way we charge our phones these days? Could you fit a large enough coil close enough in the tip?
This is exactly the "holier than thou" attitude I was talking about. This is the 21st century and except in extremely rare situations (for which I can't even come up with an example, tbh), kids are a choice. Having the responsibility to take care of kids is a consequence of that choice.

It's not a bad choice, but treating the consequences of that choice as a reason for slacking at work as being more valid than others when the outcome to the team is the same (i.e. less time doing work) is the issue.
In Vienna they have this interesting thing where any apartment built before the 50s is rent-capped, so investors usually won't go for the very picturesque old-town properties.

This combined with 1/4th of apartments in the city being social housing really created a very affordable market for renters.
OP is obviously ranting because they are frustrated and dejected. Have a little empathy.
Great post, but I think the author missed a few advantages of Mojo:

* Mojo provides first-class support for AoT compilation of standalone binaries [1]. Julia provides second-class support at best.

* Mojo aims to provide first-class support for traits and a modern Rust-like memory ownership model. Julia has second-class support for traits ("Tim Holy trait trick") and uses a garbage collector.

To be clear, I really like Julia and have been gravitating back to it over time. Julia has a very talented community and a massive head start on its package ecosystem. There are plenty of other strengths I could list as well.

But I'm still keeping my eye on Mojo. There's nothing wrong with having two powerful languages learning from each other's innovations.

[1]: https://docs.modular.com/mojo/manual/get-started/hello-world...
This is the first time I've seen TODO as a ligature, and I am really into the idea. Is this something you can add to existing fonts? Does anyone have any recommendation for a good programming font that does this?
Never did I say companies should talk to everyone that applies but I do think everyone should at least get a response. Half of my applications are dead air.
Google Search and AI
Reminded me of the red cube in NYC https://publicdelivery.org/isamu-noguchi-red-cube/
It is estimated that about 12% of Romans that survived first 10 years of life (half of them died before that, but cest la vie if you don't have vaccines and antibiotics) lived to be 70 years or older.

Currently, this figure is 43% worldwide from birth. But fertility is also way lower as a response to low infant and child mortality.

So 3.5x increase in over-70 population seems a decent guesstimate. In developed countries even more.
Is the "modern data stack" still a useful idea?
Gemini lying about having data until 2021
Gemini told me it got access to the data on the internet until 2021,
Which is a lie (it can do real-time)
So it has invented that information…
Weird, considering ChatGPT 3.5 actually only got access to the data on the internet until 2021.
Note that we're not living in the UK, but in Austria. But she had to use her Austrian card in Banks from other countries to demonstrate that she's settled. In our case Estonia, UK and Germany.
What you're talking about is called a CLA, a contributor licensing agreement, and is precisely what the project is boasting they are not doing. This prevents the company from ever changing the license from AGPL to something else from now on, since they wouldn't own enough of the copyright.
I didn't know former McDonnell Douglas management not only took over Boeing, but also recapitulated their mistakes with the 717 in the 787 [1].

[1] https://qz.com/1776080/how-the-mcdonnell-douglas-boeing-merg...
In Brazil?

In Australia ROI for solar is 3-5 years. Why do you think the discrepancy? Aircon? Grid prices?
Please someone do this for New Orleans.

e: ok most of those spots are fine but whoever thinks the Riverfront Park is as quiet as the Fly is nuts
> All recruiters I was in contact with asked for my CV, even though it is mostly the same information that is already on my LinkedIn profile. It is almost as if it is a sign that you are serious.

I think it's a token that they can forward to an employer, establishing some degree of your consent to them representing you.

(Like in a story of visiting some foreign culture, when someone offers you tea they made in some foreign cup, you take a sip from it, and then someone else tells you that you just got married.)
No worries: https://youtu.be/woCdjbsjbPg
The author has 30+ years of experience and was applying to jobs paying less than 6 figures a year (USD). His expectation were modest, compared to the average US developer.
That Alamo sculpture was the first thing I thought of! Fun fact: it spins, even though that was never intended. [1]

Making a public sculpture size version seems really cool on the one hand. On the other hand, it seems incredibly dangerous if it could crush someone to death if the power or electronics failed...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alamo_(sculpture)
I actually have a hard time loving my remarkable.

Such incredible ergonomics wasted by poor software.

It could be such an impressive device with some extensions (not even apps) marketplace.

I don’t want it to be another tablet with YouTube but I want to be able to scribble on my daily calendar and boom, with OCR it’s now on my caldav. I want to be able to make LINKS between pages. Like, let me write an index. Let me write summaries. Let me receive and send emails.

I agree with the design choice that remarkable is just a digital notebook and not another generic device. But I do believe that a digital notebook can be smarter than a piece of paper.
Tiny Ups for Tiny NAS Reloaded
Thanks for the understanding :)
Yes it has taken me a while to realize this now, as I had bought into the "well kids are a valid excuse, so who am I to complain?" propaganda for too long. I'm starting the leetcode grind / github "resume" update since the start of this month for that reason.
I lot of times questions like these are to see how someone thinks about problems. What questions do they ask to clarify the problem. I'm not saying this is good question for that, but I wouldn't assume questions have a "right" answer.
In today's attention economy and digital distraction landscape, the appeal of this product is in what it can't do and doesn't have. There's no web browser to get distracted with Reddit/HN on, there's no Facebook/TikTok/Instagram/YouTube app to doomscroll and waste away time with. it's a digital piece of paper, without the distractions of candy crush.

When you open a new tab in your browser, what do you get? This gives you a blank piece of paper to draw on. A blank canvas of infinite possibility, not suggestions from the latest news.
The garden is quiet, but the roads are noisy.
Are they pulling out of internet too?
> The "unsigned" part isn't surprising, considering Apple would never approve it.

Apple doesn't have approval rights when you distribute Mac software outside their App Store.

Signing just requires that you have a developer certificate and pass a virus scan.
If you use a case or folio, i recommend a wireless charger receiver that you just permanently leave in the port, no plug fatigue to worry about then.

something like this: https://pakshwe.com/product/type-c-bottom-left-top-right-sid...

Otherwise there are magnetic usb adapters that let you charge or transfer data with a cable still... while avoiding plug fatigue.
I have never tried a RM product, but when I was originally searching for an e-paper tablet I passed over them in favor of the Supernote A5X and it has been great. The software has been continually improved since I got it, I don't regret the purchase at all. Once the A5X2 comes out I might upgrade, especially because, if my memory serves me, it should have a user-replaceable battery.
We have 3 kids in daycare right now so you'll really just have to forgive me for also finding it essentially useless. It's less than 1/36th of our annual childcare expenses. It's not like I'm going to turn it down but if it went away I would not even notice.
Have an eink screen? I know not everyone cares about this, but for me that is the biggest selling point.
The first part of Book 3 in Marcus Aurelius' Meditations has this description of "dementia".

... If dementia sets in, there will be no failure of such faculties as breathing, feeding, imagination, desire: before these go, the earlier extinction is of one's proper use of oneself, one's accurate assessment of the gradations of duty, one's ability to analyse impressions, one's understanding of whether the time has come to leave this life - these and all other matters which wholly depend on trained calculation. So we must have a sense of urgency, not only for the ever closer approach of death, but also because our comprehension of the world and our ability to pay proper attention will fade before we do.
MAME is a multi-purpose emulation framework
"no, scalpers are good actually"
Setting it up in a way that is sufficiently robust is non-trivial. It's not unworkable but we shouldn't underestimate it.
GDP is flawed measure - unfortunately we lack a better one.

The aim is to maximise utility, but we cannot quantify utility, and cannot tell when it increases at the level higher than an individual. So we use GDP and then .... Goodhart's law.
You learn nothing regardless. There is never any information about why you get rejected or why you were passed over. The only difference between getting rejected and not getting rejected is that you at least have closure on that application.
As opposed to Real Investments which are not made to try and make a profit?
What do you think anarchist means?
"Strong personalities", which are mostly fake.
How has that worked out for you not knowing anything about the manager you'll report to?
https://git.themanaworld.org/explore/groups is the page linked to by the sidebar, but then https://gitlab.com/themanaworld is linked to by https://wiki.themanaworld.org/index.php/Git_repository#Worki... as is https://github.com/themanaworld which itself references their own GitLab URL, not .com

Digging around the few repos, it seems to be GPLv3
Also end users complain - I ran an LLM for language learning with millions of users, and we made extra calls to the OpenAI content moderation API because both we and our users wanted it to stay polite and "safe". Most corporate applications have this need.
Once someone understands a complex system well enough to find a good midpoint, are they still a junior engineer?
I've used ChatGPT to improve my resume but have never just outright asked for suitability based on the job description. I'll give it a shot.
I later found another good way of finding companies to check to see if they have any open roles: google “competitor to” or “alternative to” and a company name, to find similar companies.

This cannot be understated. Having inside info on a competitor you already worked at is definitely eye catching to a recruiter. It may not get you the job, but will get you noticed, and is definitely an asset your non-tech interviews if you are discreet about how you discuss it.
Yeah, I really can’t imagine cold applying for a place at this point in my career. I got my first job via a recruiter, every job since has been working with people I worked with previously.

This person sounds like they have been in the field for quite a while (since the dotcom bubble, at least), but still mostly did cold interviews? I have been in the field for a bit less time (a little more than 15 years), but I have dozens of former coworkers I would go through before going to cold interviewing. I wonder why they didn’t rely on their network more.
Ask HN: Best time to move logins to SSO?
When you're just starting the company? When you get your first venture round? When you hire your 10th person?

I know every company I've worked at that didn't have SSO had problems offboarding people because each group (eg, Finance, Product, Engineering, etc.) purchased their own set of SaaS services and there was no central place for IT to manage access.

The downside is cost. Some companies charge 100%+ the base price for sso (https://sso.tax/).
On a serious note, I think people in tech underestimate just how much yellow and mass-market race-to-the-bottom content existed out there prior to the Internet.

What we see is just mass crowd getting into the tubes, with content producers and platforms adjusting accordingly.
This one is a little dramatic, but in the article she provides a devastating description of what it means to be a bad manager (or partner).

https://issendai.com/psychology/sick-systems.html
We need to talk about digital ownership
Recent and related:

Spark – A web micro framework for Java and Kotlin - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39331126 - Feb 2024 (35 comments)
About a decade ago I was involved in the development of an embedded product for industrial use cases. The kind of stuff you install once and use for 20-40 years. The library we used for displaying the time breaks around 2036 (so a bit ahead of y2k38). But the person responsible would long be in retirement by then and the issue doesn't impact critical functions, so it was decided not to do anything about it. This version of the product is still sold today. I doubt this story is uncommon.
About Urban Heat Islands
i'm happy for you. i personally, and i know i'm not alone, feel like the Netflix service is no longer near the value it was. Before, it was cheaper and had oh so much more content. Now, it is much more expensive, less content and of less quality. So, you can continue being happy with it if you truly are, but do not think those of us that have been long time subscribers that we're the strange ones
I was going to reply, but ipython wrote it already, better. However, understanding his reply requires the ability to read it correctly. Notice that we are not having the hackernews discussions as a long list of small video clips.
People who have not learned to read on a professional level, have a hard time grasping the volume, depth and speed with which you can transfer knowledge through text, using that developed skill.
It is trivially true that a person who has not learned to read well, learns faster by watching videos. But this is not an argument for videos being the most capable mechanism, only the more initially accessible.
You may be able to start running before I can saddle my horse, but once it is saddled, my horse will outrun your running start.

There is obviously areas in which video, 3d and computer systems/models surpass what a book can present, but outside those areas, the information in the world belongs to books,or the computer equivalent thereof.
It is not about old books. It is about that written text is our strongest tool yet to present and capture a large connected set of ideas into a consistent argument, and similarly to RECEIVE such an argument. If you think a youtube video will do 'just as well', you probably need to read some more books :-)
At work, I dread whenever I have to develop software for which I cant find written documentation, but must rely on random youtube guides sketchily explaining bits of it like and subscribe.
"The animation has some randomness" - really? Where?
There is a big list of resources related to engineering management which might be relevant: https://github.com/ryanburgess/engineer-manager
Yeah 40k of that 80k goes to the workers landlords.
A dedicated EVSE is recommended in countries with a nominal 230v mains voltage as they offer improved safety, higher power levels and improved control.

A UK “13A” socket is only rated for 10A continuously which gives around 2.2kW. Whereas a single phase EVSE will do 7.7kW. If you have 6hrs of off-peak electricity that’s 13.2kWh vs 46.2kWh.

A standard socket is fine for the occasional top up or if you cannot install an EVSE, but it is severely limiting unless you are charging every day.
Chernobyl's Death Toll – The Deep Dive [video]
I would value a "notify me when it comes to Android" link, since your example is pretty good but not enough for me to buy an iOS device and the "Sign up" just unhelpfully points to the appstore (I say "unhelpfully" because you obviously do have a web presence, given the example player and the fact that clicking on the sample title just redirects back to https://player.oration.app implying that one could be logged in to the website)

Actually, having written all of that, I would value just being able to submit things via your site, since based on your description it doesn't do any on-device processing so why do I even need on app?