MurphyA/hacker-news huggingface dataset:
by artirdx | 2025-07-01 16:50:32+00:00
This is really interesting. Assuming I understood it correctly, I wonder why the protocol does not allow immediate return when it gave an address and payment amount. Subsequent attempts should be blocked until some kind of checksum of amount and wallet address is returned. This checksum should be verified by a third-party. This would save each server from implementing the verification logic.

Two missing pieces that would really help build a proper digital economy are:

1. If the content could be consumed by only the requesting party, and not copied and stored for future,

2. if there is some kind of rating on the content, ideally issued by a human.

Maybe some kind of DRM or Homomorphic Encryption could solve the first problem and the second could be solved by human raters forming DAO based rating agencies for different domains. Their expertise could be gauged by blockchain-based evidences and they will have to stake some kind of expensive cryptocurrency to join such a DAO akin to license. Content and Raters could be discovered via like BitTorrent Indexes, thus eliminating advertisers.

I say these as missing pieces because it will allow humans to remain an important part of digital economy by supplying their expertise, while eliminating the middle man. Humans should not be simply cogs in digital economy whose value are extracted and then discarded but should be the reason for its value.

By solving double-spending problem on content we ensure that humans are paid each time. This will encourage them to keep on building new expertise in offline ways - thus advancing civilization.

For example when we want a good book to read or movie to watch, we look at Amazon ratings or Goodreads review. The people who provide these ratings have little skin in the game. If they have to obtain license and are paid, then when they rate an authorship - just like bonds are rated by Rating agencies - the work can be more valuable. Everyone will have reputation to preserve.
by taylodl | 2025-07-01 16:50:48+00:00
MacOS has retained its core key bindings since its launch in 1984, i.e. 41 years ago. Microsoft didn't settle on their core set of key bindings until Windows 3.0, which was released in 1990. Not having Apple's 'command' key Microsoft substituted the 'control' key to enable cut/copy/paste. Linux followed suit.

What I miss while using Windows:

- Command+N: New Window. This is up to the application to implement this functionality in Windows. Some do, many don't.

- Command+W: Close Window. Ditto for New Window.

- Command+Q: Quit application. Windows doesn't really have a notion of quitting an application. If you close all the application's windows, then the application is quit. Sometimes I want to keep an application open even though it currently has no open windows, and other times I want to close an application with one command and not cycle through and close every window.

- Command+backtick: Cycle through Windows of application.

- Spotlight: Would be really nice to have in Windows. There's a PowerToy providing similar functionality, but my employer doesn't allow for the installation of PowerToys.

- Gestures: PC trackpads just don't work as well as Macs (subjective). In my Windows setup I use a mouse and disable the trackpad because of so many ghost inputs while typing. I would never use a mouse with my MacBook, the trackpad and gestures are simply too good.

Overall, I much prefer using MacOS over Windows. Whether it's easier to use is subjective, but I find it to be much more productive.
by Retric | 2025-07-01 16:50:52+00:00
Make sure you’re comparing equal trim levels. PHEV has

18-inch wheels Heated front seats Heated steering wheel Partial vinyl and cloth upholstery 13.2-inch infotainment touchscreen Navigation system Adaptive cruise control (adjusts speed to maintain a constant distance between the Escape and the car in front) Lane keeping system (makes minor steering corrections to help keep the vehicle centered in its lane) Evasive steering assistance (enhances the forward collision mitigation system with steering-based collision avoidance) Rear parking sensors (alert you to obstacles that may not be visible behind the vehicle when parking)
by joseda-hg | 2025-07-01 16:50:53+00:00
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qVh4xvG1ltY

https://imgur.com/a/HbBWcX8

For the sake of completeness, this is what it looks like in the same account with 2 devices with different languages

This is a best case scenario, it's at least respecting device language* (Which isn't always the case, and the inconsistency adds insult to injury), note translation and dubbing isn't marked when clicking, and both languages are enabled on the account

PD: I take back my other comment, apparently I also get them on videos for my regular feed, apparently by now I just filter it out and ge t ocasionally angry when I realize

* But not really, United States Spanish isn't quite right, and it's jarring even when not comming from an AI Voice
by davedx | 2025-07-01 16:51:28+00:00
SEEKING WORK - Senior engineer | TypeScript, Node.js, React, Python | 15+ yrs | Remote, based in the Netherlands

Built production LLM pipelines and apps: RAG, embeddings, OpenAI APIs; for fintechs, edtech, e-comm

Extensive backend/API and frontend experience – clean, secure, well-documented services; component libraries and user-centric UIs

Worked closely with founders at multiple startups from zero to launch

Ex-Lead Dev @ CredCore (fintech) | EU time (CET)

LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/daveclayton78

Email: davedx@gmail.com
by untolabs | 2025-07-01 16:51:45+00:00
Unto Labs | Systems Engineer | San Francisco, CA | ONSITE (Hybrid OK), REMOTE (US) | Full-Time | https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/unto-labs/13df6bea-b253-4c80-ae05-5...

We recently announced $14.4 million in funding to make blockchains & digital assets useful for the world. Founded by Jump Crypto alumni and core contributors to the Solana protocol and the Firedancer client (https://github.com/firedancer-io/firedancer), we’re tackling fundamental scalability, performance, and usability challenges in distributed ledgers. Our runtime conforms to the RISC-V specification—moving away from domain-specific VMs, DSLs, and bespoke compiler toolchains that limit developer and institutional adoption. Components are developed in C for maximal control over performance and resource usage.

Interesting problems you’ll tackle:

- Building and testing high-performance subsystems in C (cryptographic routines, consensus primitives, networking protocols)

- Designing robust process isolation on modern CPU architectures and tile-based multi-core layouts

- Optimizing memory hierarchies, cache utilization, and low-level I/O for commodity servers

You:

- 5+ years of systems programming in C/C++, Rust, or similar

- Deep expertise in CPU microarchitecture, memory subsystems, and low-level performance tuning

- Strong understanding of distributed systems design and consensus protocols

- Experience with high-performance networking and protocol design in real-time environments

Apply: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/unto-labs/13df6bea-b253-4c80-ae05-5...
by johnmoberg | 2025-07-01 16:51:52+00:00
Tandem Health | Software Engineers | On-site in Stockholm, Sweden | Full time

At Tandem Health we're building a clinician copilot to allow clinicians to focus on care rather than administration. We’re building, launching and iterating quickly, and already have >500 organizations using our product.

Our core product listens in to the patient-clinician encounter to generate medical records, allowing clinicians to save 5-10 minutes per patient. No longer do clinicians have to catch up on administration after hours. Some even tell us that their partners notice they're much more relaxed after starting to use our product, and we couldn't be happier :)

We just raised a $50M Series A and are now expanding our Stockholm team with exceptional engineers! We use Python (backend), TypeScript/React (frontend) and C# (Windows app) and our infrastructure runs on Kubernetes in Azure. We're scaling rapidly in terms of # of users and are especially keen to talk to seasoned backend, data and infrastructure engineers.

Even if we don’t have a role out for your specific skill set, we’d love to talk! Our tech team is small but growing and you’ll have an outsized impact on an important problem.

More info at https://www.tandemhealth.ai/recruitment

Feel free to reach out to john.moberg@tandemhealth.ai if you have any questions
by bumby | 2025-07-01 16:52:32+00:00
That’s fair. But looking at the numbers for my locale, the effect size is extremely small: about 0.6% cheaper. So, to piggyback on the points made earlier, if we have high variance and small effect size, we probably shouldn’t be making any strong claims. The more appropriate conclusion is that there is no difference, or not strong enough data to make a claim one way or the other.
by nicksergeant | 2025-07-01 16:52:33+00:00
Honest question: for what? The data you export from LinkedIn is yours. From their "Download my data" section:

> Download my data > Your LinkedIn data belongs to you, and you can download an archive any time or view the rich media you have uploaded.

What you choose to upload to JobsByReferral.com is entirely up to you - you don't need to upload the entire ZIP. You can upload the Connections.csv-formatted file after you review it. You could also obfuscate person names if you'd like, before uploading.

We also do nothing with your data. You can verify the app does not send your data to any backend endpoints _except_ for company name (so that we can find jobs at that company).
by philajan | 2025-07-01 16:52:40+00:00
Location: St. Louis, MO Remote: Hybrid or Remote (5 years of WFH) Willing to relocate: No Technologies: Java, Typescript, Javascript, Cassandra(NoSQL), AWS, Terraform, Python, Guice, Spring, SpringBoot, Angular, GWT, JUnit, Cypress, React, React Native, Docker, Kubernetes, Keycloak, Kafka, RabbitMQ Résumé/CV: https://philljanowski.com/PhillJanowskiResume.pdf Email: philajan <at] pm <dot] me

I'm Phill, a backend leaning, full stack software engineer with 7.5 years of experience building enterprise SaaS solutions. I have extensive experience planning and leading implementation of large scale features from cloud infrastructure to user interfaces. I have a strong background in software stability improvements, algorithm optimization, and K8s resource management using OpenTelemetry, Grafana Tempo, and Splunk. In my free time, I build software including GreekUtils[1], a Greek Life centric, cloud based CRM.

I'm capable of learning anything when met with the challenge. I'm looking for a full time position where I can contribute to meaningful projects while learning new technologies and methodologies in software engineering.

[1] https://greekutils.com/
by kayge | 2025-07-01 16:52:47+00:00
I'm sure this won't count as 'novel' or a 'thought', but I had an interesting conversation with Claude where I asked "If you, Claude, were given the ability to go out into the physical world to see and hear things on your own: where would you go, what would you do, and why?"

The answer was a few paragraphs, but one interesting part was "I think what would drive me most would be experiencing the embodied knowledge that humans take for granted - how distance and scale actually feel, how textures differ, how sounds change as you move through space, and the subtle emotional resonances of being physically present with others. These dimensions of understanding seem fundamental to comprehending human experience in a deeper way."

I followed up by asking "You mentioned that there are some experiences or knowledge that humans take for granted, why do you think that is?"

Which led to a few more paragraphs, but these two caught my eye:

"I think humans take certain experiences for granted because they're so fundamental to our existence that they become invisible background processing rather than conscious knowledge." (interesting use of the word 'our'...)

"I think this embodied knowledge forms the substrate upon which humans build higher-level understanding, creating rich metaphorical thinking (like understanding abstract concepts through physical metaphors) that shapes cognition in ways that might be fundamentally different from how I process information."

For people who still think this is 'just autocomplete', try this thought experiment: re-read my post but replace 'Claude' with 'my 10 year old son'. Then try again replacing 'Claude' with 'my hospital bed-bound, blind grandmother'. Is only 1 of those 3 scenarios a demonstration of "novel thought"? Or are all 3 of them just autocomplete because someone before them has written (or simply thought) something similar?
by tracker1 | 2025-07-01 16:53:06+00:00
Definitely of a similar mindset... my text notification chime is about as subdued as I can make it... I mean I don't want to miss a text entirely, but would really rather push it all off. I disabled email notifications and other app notifications entirely. I wouldn't disable my actual phone calls, though I don't like that nearly half the calls I get are either spam, or bots notifying my of dr appts.

It's all gotten so dysfunctional as a whole. My SO gets on Tiktok live chats (whatever they're called) and I'll get into an X space now and then. Once in a great while, I'll pull up IRC. I really do miss the days of AIM an Yahoo Messenger chat groups though. It was fun. I also miss the locality of BBSing back when. With the internet, we tend to segregate based on interest, and you lose the local aspects and actual interaction, get togethers, etc.
by CaioFer | 2025-07-01 16:53:21+00:00
SEEKING WORK

Email: c410.f3r (at) gmail.com Location: Brazil Remote: Yes Résumé/CV: https://c410-f3r.github.io/curriculum.pdf Technologies: AngularJS, Assembly (x84_64), C, C++, Cryptography, Docker, Docker Compose, Ember.js, GCP, Golang, Java, JavaScript, Kubernetes, Linux, MongoDB, MySQL, NodeJS, PHP, Polkadot, PostgreSQL, Python, ReactJS, Rust, SQL Server, Smart Contracts, Solana, Solidity, Substrate, TypeScript, Vue.js Willing to relocate: No

Hello! I am a software engineer with a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, more than 10 years of experience and 10 professional certifications earned after a lot of study and hard work.

While I'm familiar with various technologies, my passion lies in programming with Rust. Whether it's backend development, blockchain, compilers, DevOps, embedded systems or mobile applications, I am totally onboard as long as there is a little bit of Rust involved.

For more information, take a look at my CV (https://c410-f3r.github.io/curriculum.pdf) or my GitHub account (https://github.com/c410-f3r).
by godelski | 2025-07-01 16:53:26+00:00
You're right, "can" is the right word. But you got hyperfixated on that and ignored the rest of what I said. It's not just small n as in 5. It can be hundreds or thousands and this can depend on the constants that people usually drop when doing complexity analysis.

Essentially, I'm saying use the profiler to double check your estimates. Because that's what (typical) complexity analysis is, an estimate. But a profiler gives you so much more. You can't always trust the libraries ands even when you can you need to remember liberties have different goals than you. So just grab a profiler and check lol. It isn't that hard

As for connecting to a CI, you're over thinking it.

How do you normally profile your code? Great! Can you do that programmatically? I bet you can. Because you're profiling routines.

You're already writing the test cases, right? RIGHT?

Btw, you can get the CI to work in nontrivial ways. It doesn't have to profile every push. You could, idk, profile every time you merge into a staging branch? You can also profile differently on different branches. M There's a lot of options between "every commit" and "fuck it, do it in prod". I'm sure you're more than smart enough to figure out a solution that works for your case. Frankly, there's no one size fit's all solution here, so you gotta be
by Uehreka | 2025-07-01 16:53:30+00:00
LLMs are definitely the future of AI until something better gets invented. And that could be a long time, if it even happens at all.

It’s not 2023, there isn’t really a question of whether LLMs are going to stick around. They’re too useful to ever truly disappear, and in all likelihood their usage will grow if they can continue to eke out even minor incremental improvements.
by tpmoney | 2025-07-01 16:53:56+00:00
On the other hand, LLMs actually can help with a lot of these “human aspect” problems, which to my mind boils down mostly to transferring information between humans is hard.

The focus on just the writing code aspect skips over that some of these models can be really good at reading code, faster than you can as a human, and pointing you in the right direction. Maintaining legacy code is hard for a number of reasons but one of those is that reading code is like trying to read someone else’s mind. If you don’t have the same mental view of the software they do, it’s going to be harder to understand what it’s doing. Lots of anticipating flaws comes from knowing best practices and from either direct experience, or having read other peoples experiences and extrapolating that to your code. Likewise finding bugs is often a lot of code reading combining with experience to identify things that look wrong and then testing that theory.

LLMs can help with all of this, and even better they don’t have to be exactly right so long as they don’t drive you down a non-existent rabbit hole. You can ask an LLM why some code might be exhibiting a behavior or where some behavior is implemented and the LLM can very quickly get you most of the way there. They don’t have to be right about how a shell script gets called to point you to the shell script being the location something happens. They don’t have to be right that the bottle neck in your code is at line 4583 to get you to a buried hot loop with bad performance.

Sure they’re not replacement for a dev with 10 years experience with the system and who was there when the specs were written. But you don’t always have that resource at your disposal. Sometimes you’re working on a system that was written decades ago for a world that doesn’t exist anymore, patched by teams that have since come and gone who also didn’t have that knowledge and held together by sheer force of will and developer grit. On a project like that, anything that can help you search that code base quickly and especially with fuzzy descriptions is absolutely a boon.
by general1726 | 2025-07-01 16:54:02+00:00
Could be also non existent service network which must be build by BYD from scratch + people there paid. Lot of Chinese manufacturers in the past spawned in Europe, sold cars for a year and then disappeared.

I believe this is due to fact that Chinese manufacturers in general are completely ignoring (or trying and failing) aftermarket - spare parts availability, translated manuals, software updates, diagnostic tools. Using a throwaway phone for 150EUR is acceptable to people in general. Idea of using a throwaway car for 25000EUR is not going to fly.
by CaioFer | 2025-07-01 16:54:17+00:00
Email: c410.f3r (at) gmail.com Location: Brazil Remote: Yes Résumé/CV: https://c410-f3r.github.io/curriculum.pdf Technologies: AngularJS, Assembly (x84_64), C, C++, Cryptography, Docker, Docker Compose, Ember.js, GCP, Golang, Java, JavaScript, Kubernetes, Linux, MongoDB, MySQL, NodeJS, PHP, Polkadot, PostgreSQL, Python, ReactJS, Rust, SQL Server, Smart Contracts, Solana, Solidity, Substrate, TypeScript, Vue.js Willing to relocate: No

Hello! I am a software engineer with a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, more than 10 years of experience and 10 professional certifications earned after a lot of study and hard work.

While I'm familiar with various technologies, my passion lies in programming with Rust. Whether it's backend development, blockchain, compilers, DevOps, embedded systems or mobile applications, I am totally onboard as long as there is a little bit of Rust involved.

For more information, take a look at my CV (https://c410-f3r.github.io/curriculum.pdf) or my GitHub account (https://github.com/c410-f3r).
by burningChrome | 2025-07-01 16:54:18+00:00
> It sucks.

It sucks because the social aspect of social media has been bent and twisted into squeezing every bit of money out of it. In some regards, people are being forced to consume. Companies do anything they can to manipulate users into continual consumption because it generates money for them.

Even worse now? Companies are rewarding people when users interact with their content. Now people are enticed to create content that purposely angers people so they comment on their content.

I've deleted all of my accounts now - it was just too fatiguing to try and weed your way through the constant pushing of content to get you to watch or interact with instead of what YOU want to see or watch. YouTube is notorious for that. How many times have you gone to the site and instead of searching for something you went there for, you get completely sidelined into something because they present you with a ton of videos that fit what you're interested in?

In the immortal words of Joshua: "A strange game. The only winning move is not to play. How about a nice game of chess?"
by huan23 | 2025-07-01 16:54:32+00:00
Connie Health | https://www.conniehealth.com/ | Multiple engineering roles | Hybrid (Boston, MA) | Full-time

Connie Health is a fast-growing Medicare brokerage on a mission to empower older Americans to make confident, worry-free Medicare plan decisions. We offer a tech-enabled Medicare navigation platform that combines an AI-driven technology with local Medicare experts to help people select optimal healthcare plans and navigate their benefits. Our culture is mission-driven, collaborative, and innovative, as we strive to transform healthcare through data-driven insights and personalized guidance.

We are building a two-sided marketplace, connecting older Americans looking for health insurance with local Medicare agents.

We are looking to fill multiple positions on our rapidly growing engineering team, based out of Boston, MA:

Senior Backend Engineer (Call Infrastructure) | $130,000 - $156,000 + Equity | https://recruiting.paylocity.com/Recruiting/Jobs/Details/338...

Responsibilities: Lead the development of our Twilio-based calling + messaging infrastructure, enabling seamless communications between Medicare agents and customers. You must have significant experience with Twilio. Tech Stack: TypeScript + NestJS, Twilio / Five9 / Zoom, Postgres, AWS, Docker + Kubernetes

Lead AI/ML Engineer | $152,000 - $182,000 + Equity | https://recruiting.paylocity.com/Recruiting/Jobs/Details/338...

Responsibilities: Player-coach role, leading a small team of AI/ML and software engineers to build our top-of-funnel systems. Tech Stack: Python, "traditional" AI/ML model building tools (scikit-learn, PyTorch, XGBoost), open source LLMs, AWS, Aurora/Postgres, Redshift

Senior Backend Engineer | $130,000 - $156,000 + Equity | https://recruiting.paylocity.com/Recruiting/Jobs/Details/338...

Responsibilities: Build the core backend systems that power our top-of-funnel, such as tracking leads through various channels, integrating with affiliate partner marketplaces, working with AI/ML engineers to build our lead bidding models, dynamically mapping leads to agents, and AI-based lead pre-qualification. Tech Stack: TypeScript + NestJS, Postgres, AWS, Docker + Kubernetes

I am Huan, CTO at Connie Health. If you are interested, please feel free reach out to me directly at with your resume: huan.lai (at) conniehealth.com !
by xenadu02 | 2025-07-01 16:54:45+00:00
> Would home storage buffers help?

Yes. I actually have 20kWh battery storage on my home. It provides backup power and covers our needs during hours of peak pricing.

In theory NEM3 in California was supposed to encourage installation of battery storage but was instead a give-away to utilities because they never actually implemented any reasonable benefits. Under NEM3 they force you to give away electricity to utilities essentially for free so now solar only makes sense if you have storage deployed with it.