skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And enough usage in the general public to have "politician X will ban uber" be a negative campaign position.

Same reason AirBnB works despite many laws to the contrary. If you get popular enough that the public will vote against people who threaten to enforce the law, out of a desire to keep using the product, you win. It's a race to get too big to be shut down.
Very interesting doc thanks for sharing!
I saw that you listed some job boards, I created https://spacecrew.com to find jobs in the space industry, and there are a lot of engineering open positions.
So I thought it would fit in the list.
JEP 467: Markdown Documentation Comments
Do you expect a perfectly built out rail system to just spawn? No of course you need to start somewhere and articles like these are one argument to do so.
> I was pretty highly paid for the UK market

If you're already highly paid by your local market standards and you're also happy with your current job, it's not worth the hassle going trough a six stage interview as you've probably already reached the point of diminishing returns.
Nintendo lost out on future game and console sales from that person.
Ten or fifteen years ago I set up an email server on a cheap VPS for myself and my then-boyfriend. It took some doing, but I got it reliable enough that we both used it as our primary email.

Today I'm married to a different person and still administering email for my ex. Out of everything that came of that relationship, I regret the email server the most.
I think MyFedora is suggesting that even if Yuzu's primary usecase is piracy, that's because it's so difficult to use Yuzu in the legit manner (due to Nintendo's DRM on the console/game you own).
AI is exposing a fascinating dichotomy, between those who consider art uninteresting without the context of human creation and intention behind it, and those who take art solely as its surface without caring about its context or subtext.
If we're being honest ITAR is quite far from HIPAA - can't promise that we'll get to it anytime soon :)
Electric trains are super efficient, so only 2x CO2 is actually quite good.
Ah okay, if that's the case then yeah totally in support for that.

That's essentially what I was suggesting with having to loan the opposing team the same amount of money you spend.
I wish they'd offer a legal avenue to play Switch games at 4K/60 instead of 720p/20-30. Anyone looking for a higher fidelity experience than the 2017 Switch hardware is able to provide is forced to use software like Yuzu to enable it. Even Sony has started porting their crown jewel games to PC to enormous commercial success, allowing players with high-end hardware to legally enjoy a higher fidelity experience, but Nintendo is stuck in the past.
That's an interesting take! As one of the maintainers, I like the featureset we have and use it in multiple production apps at work, but think that our documentation is one sore spot compared to e.g., Django and FastAPI. Not to say it isn't good, but I think FastAPI and Django's docs are pretty great.
By the by, I recently switched to using a Dualsense as my SD external controller and found that the gyro controls make for an excellent desktop and M+K game controller. Surprised I didn’t think to check earlier.
Beauty sure is in the eyes of the beholder.
Hyundai E&C shortlisted to build new Kozloduy units
You're begging the question: your suggestion is the laws under debate, which put thresholds on users/revenue prior to kicking in (see the OP). The amici detail why they think the law in question (and thus, your suggestion) don't practically work. Address or refute the amici's arguments.
I'm sure that happens, but I haven't done any work with gyro data myself. There's similar logic for mouse cursor movements, there are libraries out there that will generate a natural looking curve that moves the cursor from one position to another, with imperfections that emulate human hand movement.

> Why do we even need an actual device? We can emulate if we even need to and set our headers to look like we're coming from a device browser.

This one is much harder, your browser, OS, and hardware leave a uniquely identifiable fingerprint (with Javascript enabled). A website can render some graphical pattern on a <canvas> or audio in an audio context, and the resulting output will have minute differences that originate from your rendering and audio pipelines.

Check out: https://amiunique.org/fingerprint https://browserleaks.com/ https://fingerprint.com/ https://coveryourtracks.eff.org/

You can try to fake these, but it all depends on the sophistication of the target website. You can quickly end up in really deep rabbit holes: https://www.nullpt.rs/devirtualizing-nike-vm-1
In 2016 the Lyft cofounder predicted that by 2021 the majority of their network would be fully autonomous. The general public was led to believe that the technology was close to fruition. Apple execs having similar aspirations at the time makes sense. But we now know that that prediction isn’t coming true any time soon.

I’m not sure why everyone thinks that Apple only wanted to create an EV to compete with Tesla or BYD. Given that the Apple execs thought that fully autonomous driving was achievable, it’s possible that Apple wanted to introduce a mobile entertainment pod-type product which may have been relatively lucrative as a premium luxury product at first and later could have become a good product for keeping mindshare when the general public used it for their daily two hour commutes.

But after COVID started the work from home movement, Apple pivoting to a product like Apple Vision Pro makes more sense when the importance of commuting lessened. Peering backwards in time the decisions that Apple made look logical. Now whether Apple can monetize generative AI by leveraging their iDevices market share will determine whether they can make it to a 4T market cap. Apple has a tough mountain to climb going forward since none of these products are sure hits like the iPhone was.
Gwynne is not involved in Starship. She handles the customers and related requirements, while Musk handles R&D and related requirements.

For example, Musk wanted to cancel Falcon Heavy when it started to become clearer how tiny its impact would end up being relative to cost (since F9 had improved so much as to eat up most of the demand they had expected FH to take). It was pretty fair reasoning, but Gwynne insisted that they keep FH development going because they had already started trying to sell it to customers and she felt that cancelation would affect how seriously customers take future offerings from SpaceX for rockets which haven't been fully built ahead of time.
I don't know what that commentor has in mind. My own experience building this up is to start with usable information and not try to instrument everything at once. Those are usually:

- some way to get to errors when they happen

- zeroing in on the key performance indicators for your application, and relating them to infra metrics, particularly resources (because cpu, mem, storage, and bandwidth costs money).

Unless you have both domain and infra knowledge, it will be hard to know ahead of time.

For a stateless web app backed by a db, you're typically starting with:

- request metrics (req/s, latency)

- authenticated user activity

- db metrics (such as what you'd get with pganalyze)

It's when there are resource pressure that things get interesting. Here, you have product-fit, you have user traction and growth, but now your app is falling down because it is popular.

It is tempting to just crank things up horizontally and say, you're trying to land-grab users ... but your team will never develop the discipline to develop scalable and reliable software. It's here that you start adding instrumentation to find bottlenecks -- whether that is instrumenting spans, adding metrics, optimizing queries, etc. You also need to craft the dashboard to give actionable intelligence. Here's where Datadog's notebook feature is great -- you explore (and collaborate) with the notebook until you can find the bottleneck, and then export the useful metrics into a dashboard. Then you set up the monitoring, because you have found the key performance indicators.

It's this active search to understand what is going on in _both_ app and infra that shows you the limits of the current architectural designs, guide what you need to do, and validate the architectural and engineering decisions for the future. This active search may involve tools beyond OpenTelemetry or Datadog or Honeycomb -- maybe you have to attach a REPL, or go poking around a memory profiler.

What you _don't_ do is blindly adding these things because having the capability somehow makes things better. Rather, you incrementally improve your capability in order to solve your present scalability and reliability problems with your app and its infra.
People don't think that way generally about cars where humans have historically been in complete control, because we associate that with our own driving experience and we're conditioned to it. When it comes to a car brand where crashes occur due to autonomous driving that's different.

It's all about timing and the brand.

Apple coming into the car market will have the same media scrutiny as Tesla. There might be 1000s of Toyota motor vehicle accidents weekly, but if there's one involving a Tesla and particularly one driving autonomously, you can bet it will be on the front page.

It's an enormous PR challenge for Apple if one of their cars kills someone, especially in any autonomous mode. They likely won't be about to stop that from happening completely but either way it's still a challenge they will need to deal with.

Finally, Apple historically have not been associated with building high speed vehicles that can kill people. That is an inherent risk if you are entering the market as purely a car maker.
As someone who lives where natural gas isn't available, virtually everyone here had either EBBs or an oil furnace. A heat pump uses as little as 1/4 the electricity but uses more as you get into lower temps. A heat pump remains more efficient than EBBs down to around -25C. Heating oil is more expensive than EBBs, so very expensive compared to the electricity needed for a heat pump, and switching is a 'no brainer'.

So far, 35% of households in my province have installed heat pumps, most keeping their EBBs or oil furnace as a backup. Every home that switches from EBBS is cutting their heating electricity usage by 50% (annually), freeing up electricity for the homes switching from oil furnaces to use for their heat pumps so our grid isn't being overloaded.
I used to buy imported NovaMin toothpaste too, but on my last batch I found that the choices had dwindled, and prices had vastly increased. With more research I found that there were now Hydroxyapatite toothpastes available both from import and in the US. Hydroxyapatite is the material of your dental enamel and manufactured Nano-hydroxyapatite seems to have essentially similar performance to NovaMin - at least in the studies I skimmed.
In the long run, cash is the high risk asset. Cash is low volatility, not low risk.
An iPhone is extremely chatty to Apple.com though even with iCloud etc turned off.
Yes, bad urban planning is problem.
Oh I don't disagree that the system is fundamentally broken, but we clearly need to attack from all angles.
If developers weren't tripping over themselves to inject it into every single app that exists, there would be no reason to. But they are, so there is.
Yeah, that's true, but underground rail is $4b/mi in San Francisco and a used Tesla Model 3 is $27k so you could get 5.4 used Teslas per San Francisco resident for the cost of one mile of rail. It's a cost issue.
Shitty argument when they arent as capable as electric cars.
To add to this point: Twitter basically gets this treatment in some of the countries it operates, with gov. emergency alerts going straight into people's apps and the network having to disclose data breaches and unvailability incidents depending on the impact they have.

Current owner might be giving me the finger those, but that's a rule in place.
This library bring these capabilities to Clojure:

https://github.com/mentat-collective/emmy

It's based on an older library for Scheme, by Sussman.
AFAIK yuzu requires you provide your own firmware dump, so no redistribution happening
Neither controversial nor ill-thought out—you're just correct. Bookmarked this comment to reference later.
Thanks for putting it like this, the numbers took me by surprise. During my university years (a bit over a decade ago), I actually applied for an internship at Microsoft, and they definitely spent more than $1k flying me from Poland to UK and back for an on-site interview. I wasn't that good, my university isn't that good either, surely they could've used that money to incentivize a few local candidates with free Xboxes and come out ahead. Makes me wonder why they bothered with interns from distant lands in the first place. Tech recruitment never made sense to me (though I enjoyed benefiting from its peculiarities).
They probably forsaw this coming and wanted protection in case of a lawsuit.
Optum has billions of dollars in profit annually, none of that is going into the employees pockets or patient savings.
More specifically, their products are designed as showcases to appeal to future Apple customers more so than current ones. They want their products to look good more than work well, if there's a choice to be made. The formula certainly works for increasing sales and adoption. Apple fans are willing product demonstrators, the original influencers.
It's community hostile. The problem is we don't consider the internet a community.
The average reggaeton enjoyer is not very open to dialogue and peaceful negotiation. (Source: I'm a reggaeton-hating Hispanic)
With root access spyware in spyware
That's just your assumption. SpaceX is actually doing all that. They invested early in good simulation tools and they are developing their own. They have great material science teams and engineering teams. They do invest a lot in actually understanding the fundamentals and they make good use of the data from things that failed.

Take for example the work on the failure of Amos 6. They went really deep into that one and its a pretty interesting result from a scientific perspective.

On the other hand, there is no point in doing endless science on why the pad blew up during the first orbital flight test. They solution was already in development anyway and its pretty clear that the solution would migrate the problem. It might introduce new problems but the old one wasn't happening again.

So there is a limited need to the exact detail of underground steam explosion or whatever exactly happened there.
When people "trade-in" a gas car for an EV, those gas cars are usually re-sold to peripheral countries with less regulations, where they continue running on dirtier fuel [1]. The emissions of the gas car continue, plus the embodied emissions of buying a new gas car and the ongoing emissions from the fossil fuel sources of electric charging.

Vehicles that weigh 4,000 pounds, primarily designed to move 250 pounds of people, are inefficient by design — there will never be enough materials or energy on Earth to change that. This will continue showing itself in pollution and other externalities, such as the significant microplastic pollution that comes from car tires [2], and the fact that EVs — which wear through tires faster — are making rubber one of the leading sources of Amazon deforestation [3.]

Of course, if you want to see solutions — they are buried all around us in North America, and exist all around us in many other parts of the world [4]. Feel free to contact me if you are interested in realizing solutions together, or just want to learn more. Contact in profile.

[1] https://www.cnn.com/2023/05/21/africa/west-africa-benin-used...

[2] https://www.thedrive.com/news/tire-dust-makes-up-the-majorit...

[3] https://e360.yale.edu/features/rubber-plantations-deforestat...

[4] https://docs.google.com/document/d/19QpVabRn0RexxN1GYFbDojXr...
I mean, to be fair, the NES lockout chip is what salvaged the video game industry after hoards of shitty games caused it to collapse.

Obviously a lot has changed since then. Now they do it to protect their own IP and investments.
That case is in regards to a guardian figure who has some level of legal responsibility for the children in their care. In that case it makes sense to hold someone accountable for the actions of someone else because the person in question agreed to that when they became a guardian.

Software developers should not be held liable for what their users do with the software unless the software itself does something illegal (such as malware that gains unauthorized access to secure systems). If developers were responsible for their users then you would have all kinds of bizarre lawsuits. You would be able to sue Microsoft for things written by users in Word. It wouldn't be a stretch to sue Linux contributers because someone used the OS to perform a DOS attack or to host a scam site.
There's a p5.js kernel in JupyterLite: https://jupyterlite.readthedocs.io/en/stable/_static/lab/ind...

Khan Academy Computer Programming "Unit 1: Intro to JS: Drawing & Animation" has ProccesingJS challenges. P5.js is the new ProcessingJS, and it's pretty much compatible. https://www.khanacademy.org/computing/computer-programming/p...
More cooks does not a delicious meal make.
I've read rumors, and it seems very plausible, that Nintendo's next console might be able to play Switch games at higher resolution and/or framerate.
It's more "fuzzy thinking" than fanboy cope.

Despite all the glittery rhetoric that "a car is just a computer on wheels", this always seemed like a bizarre move for Apple and I've never seen anyone explain what the strategic vision was supposed to be. Even with full lv5 autonomy, what's Apple's unique twist? Big monitors for watching TV+ in the car? That wouldn't have been remotely enough.

I wish we could read the internal emails on it.
My comment was in the context of a Capabilities Based secure OS. Once you have read-access to a document, you can copy it, and do almost anything else you want with it, it's your choice, and the OS will enforce that choice.

DRM and "View but don't allow print" are both completely incompatible with Capabilities based OSs (but you could run a Windows VM on it, and that could have "DRM" in its internal state)
s/if/when

At the limit, everything happens.
> The set of people working on automobile R&D who are good candidates to work on "generative AI projects" is so small that it's hardly worth mentioning.

Maybe the entire, most valuable part of the team is working on synthetic data, since at least 2020, and maybe as early as 2017.

Apple’s Hypersim dataset is a good example of how essential it is.

Synthetic data delivered Sora. It delivered Parallel Domain, an autonomous driving data startup. It’s been the state of the art idea for longer than GPT 3 has been around.
You do not need a Switch at all, unless you're trying to somehow skirt the legality issues.
Just of curiosity, I would have thought that things like this are considered classified? Did you need to seek clearance to publish this? Or is there certain things that the US military isn't as fussy about (like this)?
Kind of unsurprising that steel on steel transfers energy better into forward momentum. I am curious how the footprint is for subways in big cities. Full trains, cost efficiency and ease of use should be way better there.
I'd say your offering seems to fill a void for nonprofit agencies like mine, and possibly public entities (like counties) who don't have the internal staffing/expertise to spin up and monitor HIPAA-compliant infrastructure, and are responsible for integrating health data from disparate sources.
Klarna says its AI assistant does the work of 700 people
> No because the primary use of Linux is not piracy. Whereas for emulation it is.

It's not piracy to play a game that you've backed up on different hardware than the original developers intended.
You can find the keys online.
That's a shock to me too. SpaceX dubbing reused boosters "flight-proven" started as tongue-in-cheek; I never considered it becoming true taken at face value.
I guess I wasn’t expecting this process for a management role, I know that at the level I was interviewing I’d be one of hundreds/thousands in Meta but I would have expected a bit more of a personal touch for a role that required 10-15 years experience.

The actual interviews were actually very well thought out, great no-bs questions focused around my experience in specific scenarios, and my approach to people management. Just very impersonal.
Sure, if you want to play semantics: Cessna Inc. owned by Textron Aviation Inc. owned by Textron Inc., and Gulfstream Aerospace Corp. owned by General Dynamics Corporation.

Both are wholly owned subsidiaries of their respective parent corporation ownership chains, and are commonly known by Cessna and Gulfstream.
You gotta wonder why the Wrights spent so much time optimizing an airfoil. You could have been there to tell them to use a barn door wing and flat plate prop to save them a lot of time.

I have noticed this "it works or it doesn't work. Everything else is nuances." binary thinking among SWEs. It's odd.
This is also the fundamental unit of business performance that everyone would hate to leak. I'm sure it'll be in great hands with USG regulators!
Actually another reason people use the architecture is for process level isolation, i.e. limiting the blast radius of memory corruption. But in both cases, Im sure you could design an ergonomic RPC framework that takes care of offloading computation mostly transparently behind the scenes :)
> Also it seems to me that Nintendo might themselves violate antitrust laws by using their monopoly power on market of Nintendo-compatible games, and not allowing enough competition there.

Nintendo is being a bully here, but what on earth does a monopoly on the market of your own platform even mean?
That's nonsense. Sure Psyche has a lot of valuable materials on it, but so do mountains on earth, doesn't mean its great way to make money.

There are things far closer to earth that are far easier to get to, and those things are also far smaller then Psyche and thus far easier to mine.

The most serious space mining company right now is targeting near earth asteroids for platinum group metals.
They are pushing companies (and universities and governments and everyone else) to abandon efforts to stop climate change.
I speak Russian, and I gotta say, the Lex sample is incredible. It sounds like real dubbing. Maybe not pro-level dubbing, but it's very very good. They voices are also very close to Lex's and Elon's.

Congrats! Very well done.
NASA officials have claimed to prefer flight proven boosters for most science missions (https://twitter.com/Dr_ThomasZ/status/1512459452938534916)
Has anyone built an open-source version of this and have a blog post around it? Curious about implementation to see how you keep storage tight and querying still fast.
I've been reading and writing about research from 100, 150, and 200 years ago roughly covering math, economics, and philosophy. It's cool because it can help people find interesting things to read or give an idea of what was going on at the time.

Here's my post on 1873: https://bcmullins.github.io/research-from-1873/.
Turn VC when the capital markets return to (what they think of as) normal and inflate the next bubble.
Klamath Dam Removal: 'It's an Environmental Disaster'
Your comment has me thinking about Markdown and the shenanigans with its future.
John Gruber created Markdown but hasn’t done a lot for it in recent times, why should he?

Others tried to fork markdown, which is also fine. But they forked it and named it Standard Markdown without good communication with Gruber about the project naming. It then got ugly.

https://blog.codinghorror.com/standard-markdown-is-now-commo...

Edit: I just realised how long ago this happened - 2014. The project appears to be active on GitHub and is now called Common Markdown.