skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Freeform (https://freeform.co/) | Software Engineers (C++ / Rust / Data Platform) | Full-time | Onsite | Los Angeles, Ca.

Freeform is deploying software-defined, autonomous metal 3D printing factories around the world, bringing the scalability of software to physical production. Our proprietary technology stack leverages advanced sensing, real-time controls, and data-driven learning to produce digitally verified, flawless parts at unprecedented speed and cost. Our mission is to make the transformative power of 3D printing available to all industries at scale and unlock the future of innovation.

Our software team comes from the likes of Google, SpaceX, and Apple, and believe in taking a first principles approach to solving hard problems.

Hiring for:
Senior Software Engineer (C++) - https://grnh.se/f9add82d3us

Senior Software Engineer (Rust) - https://grnh.se/884e031e3us

Senior Software Engineer (Backend) - https://grnh.se/ae6793ae3us

What We Offer:

• Working directly with hardware

• Extremely hands on with enormous control over architecture and implementation

• Lots of growth and upwards trajectory

• Tons of learning and development

• Working with industry leaders from SpaceX, Apple, Velo3D, Intel, Blue Origin, and more...

EST. COMPENSATION: salary range $140k-250k+ USD
+significant stock option package. 100% employer-paid health benefits. Relocation package. Fully catered meals on-site.

• About our founder - Erik Palitsch (https://medium.com/threshold-ventures/erik-palitsch-freeform...)

• Meet Freeform - vimeo (https://vimeo.com/864933970)

• Working at Freeform - vimeo (https://vimeo.com/864955825)
What if we grind asteroids and send bags of sand from orbit? Sand will overheat while falling giving us free energy and sand. Sand is valuable.
> I feel that she should have been encouraged to not give up.

For how long would you say? Have they not discussed this for an extended amount of time with multiple people?
A Tantalizing 'Hint' That Astronomers Got Dark Energy All Wrong
I think this particular issue has only been reported on Pixel phones. Since I searched for it throughout the internet (for a solution), I found a dozen of reports with similar issues as mine. I never experienced this on any other phone.
You should know what they are doing and keep an eye on them, but I think it's important to be careful not to copy them and solve problems in your own way.
So one day, Tim Cook is going to say, "This is iVac 2 Pro Max, the best Vacuum Cleaner ever"?

But really, it is one market that apple can easily penetrate, although it is very much possible that this had already started much before shelving the car project.
Not really. Ships moving in high shipping areas typically aren't carrying any type of submarine detection equipment, nonetheless relay such data to an adversary who could use it, so being in waters with traffic is not really an issue. In fact it helps. If there's nothing else man made for hundreds of miles in any direction, then anything that gives off a signature is dead giveaway you're hiding a sub there. In an area with some decent traffic, a propeller that's 1000 times quieter than a normal propeller is basically indistinguishable from background noise. Likewise it's not weird to find traces of soap or industrial lubricants along shipping lanes. At the same time the regular and predictable noises of other ships are useful for navigating by passive sonar so subs don't need to give away their position to navigate.

There's also more to consider than just hiding. Navies have fleets. A surface fleet can deter anti-submarine warfare activities as well as conduct anti-submarine operations of their own. This both helps submarines to better hide and helps protect them if their stealth is for whatever reason compromised. If you have a surface fleet parked in the middle of nowhere, again it is a dead giveaway that there is something of interest there. Conversely there's no reason your adversary can't sail their surface ships there. If you are going to put your submarines somewhere remote, you want it to be a place where they are reasonably safe from surface assets, like under ice sheets.

There are also the practical concerns that keep other ships from passing through these areas. Remote locations are difficult to get to, difficult to resupply, and far from port facilities which are critical for maintenance and upkeep. If you're 200 miles from port and there's a problem, you can be back in port in a matter of hours. If you're 2000 miles from port it may be a week before you get help. This translates into higher operating costs for your deterrent.

I'm not saying that a sub would never traverse these waters, just that shifting strategy to focus on using remote locations to hide your missile subs has a lot of cons and limited pros.
Prevailing winds are a damned lie.

Source: bike toured a good chunk of the Trans America and Western Express route west to east. Most of it upwind.
Why would a developer know or even care about marketing strategies?

I have adblockers and do not trust marketing at all. Is this close enough for an answer?
The skydiving accident rate also includes very experienced divers who do exceedingly reckless things, like wingsuiting next to mountains.
I enjoyed The Australian's. Fake quotes from various Australian politicians about the missing page.

It's been around for a while, and I'm plesently surprised it seems like they've still been updating it.

https://www.theaustralian.com.au/404
I would have assumed that tandem dives have a lower rate of fatality - I'd imagine that an instructor pays a bit more attention if someone else's life is at stake (this is just my intuition).
edit: from a cursory google search, tandem dives are about 2.5 times safer.
Couldn't agree more. Unfortunately, sub- or semi-conscious rationalization is a powerful force.
I rented a Chevy Bolt through the EV Manager's special and it was perfect for what I wanted it for: easy drive to my friend's place where I was staying and a few other friends I wanted to visit. I returned it with 10% or so, for which they charge $25 to charge it up. That's a great deal.

If I needed a longer trip or more travel I wouldn't have done it, but it was perfect for this.

On an earlier occasion, I wanted to try out a Tesla Model X and so I rented one through Getaround/Turo (I forget which) and honestly I disliked spending all this time at the charging station. It's possibly user error but the charge rates at the supercharger were inconsistent and I had to spend 30 minutes there. So for occasional use where I need to charge, I wouldn't do it because I clearly don't know how to charge these well. For occasional use where I don't need to charge, it's great.
Word of mouth is a great way to grow, but only once you already have users. Word of mouth requires people to already be your customer to bring in new customers, so the less business you have the less potentially useful it is.

If word of mouth is the only advertisement replacement allowed, it would force many companies to rely on fake sockpuppet customers to try to get started.
Signaloid's Tiny FPGA Development Board Is the Size of a MicroSD Card
It's a decent question and I don't know why you're downvoted for it. I wondered the same thing.

Making it for fun or DIY is also a reasonable answer.
Because most people are drivers, they can recognize a "bad cab" or even a "bad bus" just when they see one.

Most people are not professional ship drivers, and so big ships are much harder to recognize as "bad" just by looking at it.

And the entire world is filled with "required, but ignored" waivers and such, and people just kind of "do what the professionals are saying."
The U.S. Democratic Party is about as right-leaning as many mainstream right wing parties in Europe.
Context? Who is this guy?
Whatever you are on, I need some of it. It must be good.
My partner has a loving partner, loving children, a safe home environment. Yet her abusive upbringing has left her with systemic self-regard challenges, self-regulation challenges, and very little executive functioning skills. She dips into a suicidal mode a few times a year.

Some folks have mountains of internal pain and anguish that they necessarily mask from everyone around them every day. For them, the thought of the relief of death is very tempting.
I took the I-74 bridge; it lined up with my accommodations, and the ‘newness’ of it was touted as something to see/do at the time.
It was a cooperative.

Used for fundraising.

Everything legal. As proven by taking it all the way up to the department.
It only works on fake fishing.
Call? 888-280-4331 (according to https://www.amazon.com/gp/help/customer/display.html?nodeId=...).
Why keep any of it? Why waste one second trying to "transfer access" if there's even an iota of doubt?

Was the existing system a big reason why you bought the house?

Rip it all out and install your own stuff!
There are 26 different acts under Article 8 2.b., which specifically?
> Langflow will forever be free, open-source, and agnostic.

Hard to make a bold claim like this when you’re no longer calling the shots. Or did you get that in contract as part of your deal?
I really would like one of those with dual 10 Gigabit Ethernet. My home lab needs are a little more advanced but my budget isn't. :-)
I figure I'll start from where I live and then go some other place. Or vice versa
Yeah... I've read all of her so-called "Hainish Cycle" (it's mostly short stories, and they aren't all intentionally connected btw) and consider myself a big fan - I agree TWFWIF is kind of awful. (Although I still felt it had some interesting ideas, like the Creechies' concept of gods as new ways of thinking.) It is an extremely unfortunate first choice of Le Guin to read.
Downvoting this pabulum isn't enough.

You're right, in an abstract HN bullshit sense. It does not need to be this complicated. Nevertheless it is, for reasons that are much more complicated than setting up a Mastodon instance. You are obtusely ignoring the complications.
I'm trying to remember the name of a dedicated document-processing system; IIRC it had 256k of RAM and it would save its state by dumping the RAM to a 256k formatted floppy. It was also quite integrated, but didn't run arbitrary apps.
That's always been the weirdest thing to me: If gas going up a few tens of cents a gallon causes you such "economic anxiety" that you vote for a literal chronic failed businessman to set the tone of your country, maybe you weren't doing very well to start with, and you should consider blaming the people who have been in power 90% of the past 50 years

Then again, these are the same people who think Biden somehow has direct control over gas prices, and not, you know, the Saudis who run OPEC and have very strong ties to that same failed businessman and political party so I guess they don't have a great grasp on reality. Or the ability to recognize pattern, since the gas price regularly goes up before elections for some reason
By that same logic the skydiver had a reasonable estimate of how dangerous it was based on the stereotypical view of the activity (and his prayer before doing it).

The point isn't about if you think something is dangerous, but how dangerous it is. There are a bunch of near accidents and minor accidents because people fail to realize their limitations and the vehicle dynamics. I constantly see people texting, tailgating, and not understanding the law (right of way isuses). Many people are wildly overconfident, showing they don't really know the risks and engage in risky behavior that they aren't even aware of.
Did anyone else need to read the pricing a few times to understand it?
lol. i play much better in counter-strike when i'm at least 2 beers in. not really sure why.
I'm not religious myself anymore, but try to keep an open mind to alternative ideas. My assumption is we still haven't figured out an optimal system...and may never escape bouncing from one idea to the other.
How is it different than other agents and co-pilots?
> NOT affected: Nginx, Jetty, HAProxy, NetScaler, Varnish. [0]

0: https://nowotarski.info/http2-continuation-flood/
Don't forget Idaho Transfer
I had to rent a car earlier this year and it was kind of difficult to find a gasoline powered car. All of the rental companies seemed to be pushing EVs. I have nothing against them, and they are obviously the future, but I don't want to rent one for a variety of reasons.

That will probably change in the future, but it feels like it's too soon for EVs to be the default rental option when they aren't the default purchase or lease option.
no, I was expecting any evidence, some evidence.
Like a giant Turkish coffee stove?
> and so are other car infotainment systems

[[citation needed]]

Worked on a number of them - it was basically always ARM. 90% of them are covered by nvidia + qualcomm
Yes, but for Lithium and sodium batteries you are looking at 90+ efficiency.
I guess theres 2 types of consensual. Consenting to taking the photo, and consenting it to be shared with/sold to others.
The key is the "and training" part. Private piloting a small plane is quite safe if you have the "and training" - and that training includes avoiding situations where you're putting yourself in danger.

For motorcycle riding, that includes staying away from dangerous situations like bad weather, bad drivers, etc.
> Indentured servitude, extortion, social injustice, slavery. All these hinge on a human being having no way out of mistreatment. In such a society, it would be largely impossible to compel anyone to do something against their will.

Unfortunately for those of us in most of the world, we need to work jobs that may not be appealing to us at all, and may even beat us down physically and mentally over time, in order to pay bills and support families. I'd argue most people are working against their will, but it's a lever they can pull to dump money into their bank accounts.

I know I wouldn't have a 9-5 job if I truly had the choice, and I happen to like my job and have fun with it most of the time!
Last year Hertz gave me a Chevy Bolt. This was my first EV ever. I thought it’s pretty crazy to let people rent EVs without any training. It took me a long time to figure out how to charge the thing and how to find chargers. And the charger I found was super slow and would have taken hours to fully recharge.

I assume things are better with a Tesla but if somebody reasonably tech savvy like me has problems, I can’t even imagine how difficult it will be for many less tech savvy and less tech interested people I know to deal with an EV.
Is absorption refrigeration bad enough to be permanently non-viable here? Or is it "just" a matter of scaling a niche technology?
Can't wait till I have to pay a lawyer $500/hr to turn around and ask a bot what to do.

Given the disproportionate amount of lawyers in any given legislature, never mind the make-up of judges, I can only imagine that a legal stranglehold insulating lawyers from the threat of AI will be one of, if not the, first bit of AI protectionist legislation.
That's a great reason not to have electric rental cars, but not a great reason to not charge rental cars.
Don’t do this to learn if you really want to use the servers for important data and expose them to the internet. You can shoot your foot with docker containers, but you can shoot your face by blindly installing dozens of packages and their dependencies on a single box.
Severe depression is painful. It's often terminal if untreated, and there's no treatment that's guaranteed to work. I'm not saying euthanasia was the right choice, but sometimes, depression really is incurable. There's no way to know other than trying all the known interventions and having them fail, which may be the best criteria for being eligible for euthanasia.
PCI Express > PCIe 7.0:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PCI_Express#PCI_Express_7.0
I remember this article from the same site a while back - https://hforsten.com/heartbeat-detection-with-radar.html

I bought some cheap 10ghz and 24ghz dopper radar units off of amazon and started tinkering with them. You can absolutely pick up heartbeats and breathing just visually in the spectrogram.

Here's a few samples from that era:

10ghz pointed at ceiling fan:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tIiFvByf1CQ

10ghz pointed straight up underneath a quarter that I flipped and allowed to land on the surface

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8riretP8ylE

10ghz pointed at a quarter spin on the surface

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5lnYvJoxRak

The comb filtering of the signal from the spinning surface is really cool.

10ghz module on amazon - https://www.amazon.com/HiLetgo-Microwave-Detector-Wireless-1...
Using the skills they presumably developed listening to and copying other singers and studying music, with an instrument built from roughly the same instructions as everyone else.

That a person can't sound like the weighted average is human limitation (although with modern pop people do get quite close!), not because new singers aren't trying to. That of course adds variation that we appreciate, but doesn't change the underlying similarity in how acquired skill is mimicry of those who acquired it before us - with very rare exceptions.
shows a lack of respect for their candidates imo.
No sadly it looks like I got the wrong repo or I cloned it too early. It includes a little Python code but no firmware from what I can tell.
I'm thinking huge progress recently both on ADC tech and increase in compute power near the rx/tx source, are getting widespread adoption, be it on Ethernet (latest raw lane speed being industrialisés is 224Gbps, useful 200Gbps, and you bunch lanes together in e.g. quad- or octo-sfp/quad-sfp-double-density - not sure osfp-224 is already available...) and get to 800G or 1.6Tbps ifffff you have the switch or controller for this (to my knowledge no Ethernet controller yet - NVIDIA connectx 7 stops at qsfp-112) but it's mostly because of PCIe ?

The future NVIDIA B100 might be PCIe 6.0 but hopefully will support 7.0 and maybe NVIDIA (or someone) gets a NIC working at those speeds by then...
Nintendo Playchoice 10 Restoration with The 8-Bit Guy [video]
Well, you certainly lack the imagination of working with given constraints outside of your bubble, so I guess we've both learned something today.
Don't be hand wavey though, there's only one political party doing this bullshit, and they've been open about their strategy and goal since at least Obama, and possibly even as far back as Newt Gringrich.

And they seemed to have no problem "getting things done" when the task was to ram through a supreme court justice right before an election after spending a year saying you cannot approve a supreme court justice "during an election year"
You are arguing with a straw man. Managing depreciation on a vehicle has nothing to do with anyone expecting appreciation. Many people simply want to maintain a reasonable residual value for their next trade in, and/or maintain an above-water loan.
It's a matter of risk balancing. A private pilot is more likely to die in a private plane crash, but also more likely to be able to afford paying for insurance.

What insurers don't like is someone who throws off their "books" unexpectedly.
The 10% is supposed to be merely those targeted incorrectly. You can't leave out collateral damage from your calculation.

> In an unprecedented move, according to two of the sources, the army also decided during the first weeks of the war that, for every junior Hamas operative that Lavender marked, it was permissible to kill up to 15 or 20 civilians; in the past, the military did not authorize any “collateral damage” during assassinations of low-ranking militants. The sources added that, in the event that the target was a senior Hamas official with the rank of battalion or brigade commander, the army on several occasions authorized the killing of more than 100 civilians in the assassination of a single commander.

For every 10 Hamas targeted for deliberate murder in their own homes while they slept to be splashed with the blood of their children and wives it is acceptable in their books if 1 was never in fact even a villain. It is further acceptable if the high tonnage dumb bomb dropped on your building kills up to 20 other people.

This means it is acceptable to deliberately murder a total of 200 people to kill 9 authentic Hamas. That is 191 innocents to kill 9 villains or 21 for every one.

> That is still objectively better than wanting to kill ALL enemy civilians.

They have objectively killed more innocents than Hamas and stand to kill more but that isn't entirely what makes it more loathsome. When monsters strike at the innocent in a functional nation they have no end of defenders and comforters. The cops come in the shoot the bad guy, medics come to heal what can be healed, the press are shocked, their families come together.

When the innocents are made over into villains or villains by association who will stand for them. Who will even stop the slaughter let alone heal the wounded. As the people went about their daily lives while the jews were marched to gas chambers so the jews will go about their lives whilst the gazans are hunted by drones and bombs and starved.

Look at yourself. You would never have defended the gas chamber but you are defending wholesale slaughter and starvation. THAT is what makes it worse.
the latter would not be very smart seeing that Langflow is pretty much one of like three viable alternatives for what it does in a potentially giganormous market
I'm not knowledgeable enough to debate on Communism. I was somewhat aware that many of the proponents have pointed out that the major failings were partially because they were implemented incorrectly. The common counterargument is that despite the very real and good intentions that they would all end up the same as an elite group perverts the goals and makes the entire system self serving. Is that too simplistic though? I'd love to hear your thoughts.
I like the design of Heinz's 404 page. Mostly because of the clever use of ketchup in the design. https://www.heinz.com/404
Tech startup with very relational data picks hyped up non-relational database and regrets decision later… classic
Well,

To put it simple:
Like copilot, it does have an auto-complete and also chat interface. Different than copilot, it focuses on generating a full code task plan, then having the auto completion work acrroding to your plan, and it check the of quality code.

Like agents, it tries to help you complete a full task, yet,does that in tandem with you, as you work inside tour favorite IDE writing the code with you. In addition, there is focus on code quality, testing, and fetching relevant context from your codebase.
I just started using this recently, I love it!
I feel truly sorry for whoever spends a browser 0-day giving RCE on me.
> In the case of AI, a person puts in minimal effort to generate something that devalues the work of all the people who did put in effort.

Worded differently: people who couldn't otherwise produce skill-based works of value have had the barrier of entry lowered for that specific medium of expression, allowing for more works across a wider spectrum of skill.
https://web.archive.org/web/20000128162812/mit.edu/404
This comes up in the article.
It's the Netflix Prize from 2006 all over again.
yea i know the backdoor is AMD64 only. the parent comment said IFUNC isn't supported on ARM64 which is incorrect.
> Making an analogy to physical infrastructure: it would be crazy if we relied on groups of hobbyists to build a bridge, or if we just grabbed a bridge directly out of somebody’s PhD in civil engineering.

Except this is precisely what is happening… because it turns out the engineering hobbyists often build useful things. At which point, if the government goes and uses it as the foundations of a publicly constructed bridge, it might make sense for the government to invest a bit in ensuring the foundations are maintained.