skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I will test this recipe as I just came back from the south of Normandy with some packs of "Farine de blé noir" for this purpose. The timing is perfect. With respect to the recipes, this is one thing I really enjoy, cooking with the family recipes of other people, especially the ones which are about 3 to 4 generation old.

These old recipes allow me to enjoy the taste of something across the years, I like it. I will enjoy the taste of your grandmother crêpes. And of course, I will open a bottle of cidre with them :)
Why shift the goal posts? this is a clear case of policy driven censorship.

If Google starts to remove all controversial or touchy subjects from it's search results the end result won't be pleasant.

People rely on Google as their main and often single source of information if it's not on Google it may as well not exist.

Now if Google should have so much power that's a different question but because they (and the rest of their club) already do how they handle free speech and protected speech is a very hot topic and mucking it with 1st amendment issues is a cheap trick to sweep it under the rag because at this point in time their policies match your own views.

Societies tend to oscillate between progressivism and conservatism, Gen Z appears to be one of the most conservative generations in recent history so what happens when Google is filled with these guys instead of millenials? If you allow Google of Facebook to remove content that objectively isn't even remotely related to hate speech or anything that should be controversial like a gun range you essentially open the window for them to do the same thing to things you care about down the line.

Eventually Facebook or Google will touch an issue that you care about and would like to censor it and at that point you would have no ground to stand on.

And while we can debate about positive and negative freedoms all day long alluding to the rest of your post one thing we can agree with is that to be able to have a discussion we need to preserve the freedom of speech and freedom of speech also includes that everyone should have a platform to voice their views.

And i somewhat find the last sentence of your comment ironic:

>"I hate assholes, people who are intentionally assholes and to hell with the people who support them."

You do realize that that LGBT couple admittedly went to multiple places until the found one that would not serve them, and then made a whole fuss about it which was blown out of proportion because specific bakery apparently did not do custom cakes at all you had to order from a specific set of cakes and design and that's it.

They offered them a cake from the available selection but the couple wanted a custom one so they were refused.

Now considering they went to other places until they found that one and considering that it's questionable that they were refused service in the first place would you consider them to be assholes? and I don't mean the bakers...
Knotch | Manhattan, New York | Full-Time

Knotch works directly with brands to help them gain key insights into their digital marketing efforts. We are obsessed with delivering success to our clients and do so with innovative products and technologies. Engineering is the cornerstone of our organization and we work hard everyday to build the most impactful products as possible. We love to experiment, find a deep joy in product iteration, achieve stability with thoughtful architecture and testing all while monitoring our performance and progress at every step.

Knotch’s founding mission has always been to improve the advertising and marketing industries in a lasting and meaningful way. Transparency through data is our ethos and something every member of our company takes seriously. We are looking for highly motivated engineers who passionate about data and who are eager to transform an industry to join us on our journey.

We're looking to fill 3 types of positions at this time:

- Frontend Engineer

- Full-stack Engineer

- Senior Data Platform Engineer

We work primarily with Ruby, Rails, Sidekiq, JavaScript, React, Redux, Postgres, Redis, AWS, ECS, DynamoDB, Lambda, and other AWS services. Please email me at michael@knotch.com for more details.
Chrome for Android may start disabling JavaScript on 2G connections
This is very cool. Basically a 'fake' card that can detect when it passes by more than one 'read' head in the machine.

It should be possible to build this into a credit card sized device that you could just swipe with and have it illuminate a red or green LED when it detects a skimmer.
Was hoping it was Eddie Izzard - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oKF_H_9AnAY
Thanks for the info. jsc right now is little more than PoC and I don't have a ton of hope for competing with V8 for performance long term (except perhaps when type inference or hinting enter the story).

The most immediate advantage I can think of for having a project like jsc long-term is for packaging/deployment. we use zeit's pkg tool at work today but a robust/mature Javascript-to-native compiler is much more compelling.
Astronauts wear diapers, painfully lose their fingernails when working in spacewalks. Having to bunk in submarine style accommodation for little over week is nothing.
I disagree. Riches and fame are sure to draw legions of fame, no matter how offensive the misdeeds of the celebrity.

It seems part of modern day life.
It would be an exciting mystery novel for this fire to be a coverup for a massive theft of antiquities.
Thanks for clarifying. I find this topic quite interesting. I was thinking about the process to create recombinant DNA vs the PCR process and, as a thought experiment, wondered how biological numeracy might have played a role in the development of each. I feel like PCR is a great example of biological numeracy in action (as you pointed out), but I think part of the beauty of the recombinant DNA process is that it demonstrates our understanding of the physical attributes - size, structure, shape, etc. of biological molecules, perhaps even more so than numeracy.
Yeah, the walls need to be strong enough. Whatever that means long term.

The mathematical argument of 2D vs 3D still holds.
If you use an RSS aggregator like Feedly, Newsblur, The Old Reader, or Inoreader, it's safe to assume and expect they will track you. It's shitty and there is (was?) no real alternative.
This is to be expected. Since 180Watt is not the default TDP of Ryzen 2700X, the default TDP is 105Watt.
https://www.amd.com/en/products/cpu/amd-ryzen-7-2700x

Which mean the CPU is already shipped with the reasonable performance/watt TDP and over-TDP it will give diminish return in performance gain.

However, It would be interesting to see benchmark in much lower TDP than 105Watt and see how far the TDP can go down before big drop in performance.
Or that they want different things.

When i was in my mid 20s, living in inner London was vital to me, because it meant i was close to the cool bars, nightclubs, art galleries (really!), and all my friends, who also lived in inner London. Now i am approaching my 40s, none of those things are much use to me, but i appreciate the fact that in my not-quite-inner-London suburb i have a good neighbourhood coffee shop, and some excellent bakeries and a big DIY shop nearby. I should imagine that in my 60s, i will value different things, and in my 80s, different things again.
Strata Labs | SF, ONSITE

Strata Labs is a Ripple backed company expanding the internet protocol stack to include value alongside data. Using this technology, we remove the need to proxy payments through middlemen like advertisement networks. We can pay providers directly for their service on the order of fractions of a penny. Growing the Interledger network will help usher in a new layer of the internet in which value can be transmitted trustlessly and instantly, empowering previously impossible internet business models.

We are building on top of the Interledger Protocol which is a new open source protocol that enables the trustless streaming of micropayments across the web with just a few lines of code. We’re building infrastructure and real utility at the intersection of traditional fintech and cryptocurrencies. This is an opportunity to help lead the rapidly growing Interledger community. You will help shape, build, and own a significant part of what we believe will be a fundamental piece of the internet protocol stack.

Currently we're hiring 3 Backend Engineers and 1 Senior Backend Engineer.

Interested? Feel free to email me personally at austin@stratalabs.io or find our job listings here: https://www.stratalabs.io/careers/.
Totally fair, and thank you for the link! To focus too heavily on performance right now would be a mistake. Even longer-term, jsc's most likely application is in simplifying deployments and packaging of Node applications. I included the programs in this article because I wanted to show _some_ example of where jsc stood a few weeks in.
Kabisa | Software crafts(wo)man | Weert / Eindhoven / Amsterdam, Netherlands | ONSITE preferred

Kabisa is a software agency based in the Netherlands. We're 11 years in business and have a team of 40 people.

We have in-depth knowledge and experience in the design and implementation of complex integration concepts and utilize the best techniques and methodologies. We focus on full stack solutions and are specialized in Ruby on Rails, Python, Java and Elixir on the server and JavaScript on the client side.

We highly value our three core values: craftsmanship, customer focus and collaboration. These values are reflected in the culture of our company in the way we treat our customers and employees. We strive for an ideal mix between professionalism, ambition and fun.

We are currently looking for:

* Java developer
* Python developer
* Front-end developer (React)
* Elixir / Phoenix developer
* DevOps engineer

Apply at https://www.kabisa.nl/werken-bij/ or email me directly at pascal [at] kabisa [dot] nl.
SEEKING WORK - Istanbul, Turkey / REMOTE

Hi, I'm a full-stack developer with 9 years of experience. I worked on a wide range of projects with clients from mostly English speaking countries. Currently available. Would like to work on your MLPs (Minimum Lovable Product).

I try to work on my clients projects like they're my own and strive to do best both technically and business-wise. The thing needs to launch, but first impression matters too.

- MSc in CompSci

+ JS (React + MobX, FeathersJS, Vanilla ES5+)

+ HTML5 (Offline Apps), CSS (Sass, CSS Modules)

+ PHP (Laravel, WordPress, Symfony)

+ Python (Data Wrangling, NLP, Scrapy), Conversion Optimization, UX, App Performance, Solr, Selenium, RDBMS (PostgreSQL, MySQL), NoSQL, Software Architecture, Docker, DevOps

You can see some reviews about my work here:
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Feel free to email: gasoved [at] gmail
(2017) Pitfalls of Artificial Intelligence Decisionmaking Highlighted, ACLU
SEEKING WORK | Austria | REMOTE preferred

Ruby on Rails dev for 10+ years

lots of mongodb, some nodejs, server and frontend (mostly bootstrap and stimulusjs).

Thomas R. Koll, https://tomk32.github.io
I've never been asked for a pin when using NFC payments (if you don't count the times I've used my phone) but I mix my card transactions up all the time between cash width drawls, Chip and Pin payments and NFC so I guess the "ask for a pin counter / algo" gets reset when I use a pin in Chip and Pin / ATM.

I believe that after so many NFC payments (without reseting the count) or try and make a purchase over £30 they ask for a pin and my bank will cover any NFC payments on a lost card as long as you make them aware of the loss within a reasonable time period. So personally I'm not too worried about losing my NFC card. They know its not a perfect system (is anything perfect?) so limit their loss by restricting the amounts used on such cards.

EDIT: Esp as a lost card could be used for online transactions as they have the CVV (as they have the card) and losing your card prob means losing your wallet and prob your driving license with your address on it (almost everything a bad actor needs to make an online purchase, just got to hope that Verified by Visa / Mastercard SecureCode kicks in).
Saying we're ignoring the alligator is quite an exaggeration though, and access to communications (with a court order) would be very useful to large-scale criminal cases, including in working up the chain.

It's a shame the relevant governments and agencies didn't think more about that before they acted as they have historically. To my mind, the issue of government access to encrypted communications has now become a moral dilemma that sits alongside the principle of not negotiating under threats or the fruit of the poisonous tree legal doctrine. Obviously and regrettably it will be harmful in some individual cases, but that may be the cost of not undermining the integrity of the whole system, and that in turn may be the greater good (or, if you prefer, the lesser of two evils).
I remember being about 13 or 14 years old and sitting in a meeting with my parents and a few surgeons discussing the probabilities of left-side paralysis in my younger brother pending a brain tumor removal (roughly the size of a navel orange, if I recall correctly). That prospect was frightening to consider... he thankfully survived with few side effects, and no paralysis.

I wish you and the author all the best. People like me who've never had to stare into that abyss personally can only imagine.
Almost $1B Worth of Bitcoin on the Move from Cold Wallets
Totally agree. I tried to move our freestyle jobs to pipeline a few times and the experience was horrible. Official documentation was scarce, main concepts not clearly explained, there was barely any example, and god forbid if you use some unpopular plugins because chances are, the plugin does not support pipeline of if it does, good luck finding the syntax for it.
Prague, Czech Republic, EU (REMOTE) | https://avospy.com and https://imageric.com

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info@avospy.com or info@imageric.com
Statistically-random excellent performance in complex tasks is very unlikely. More likely is that examples are in-sample from a small training set or very similar. Big NNs can memorize anything.
>There’s one thing that’s fundamental to overlay and deep-insert skimmers – they have to actually read your card data! This requires a read head pressed against the magnetic track on the card with a spring mechanism. Furthermore, the head must be a conductor and in practice seems to always be metallic.

next up: skimmers with "undetectable" read heads (lined with plastic)

I've seen cashiers sandwich cards between pieces of paper to get problematic cards to read, which makes think that while the read head must be metal, it doesn't have to be in contact with the card to work.
CareCloud | Miami, FL | Full-time | Onsite | https://www.carecloud.com

CareCloud is transforming the healthcare experience with the industry’s most modern, flexible and powerful cloud-based platform. We are a dynamic, performance driven and growth oriented organization, seeking to attract and retain the industry’s best talent. We have one of the best cultures in South Florida and we use several of the latest and greatest technologies including Kafka, AWS, Node, React but also have projects using Java, Scala, Rails and more! Come join our awesome team!

We're hiring for many roles, including:

* QA Engineer

* Senior Fullstack Engineer

* Senior Backend Engineer

* Software Development Engineer

If you're interested, email me directly with [HN] in the subject line at msavoury@carecloud.com
5 Apps You Must Try If You Love Music and Want to Spark Inspiration
The World Design of Super Metroid
SQream | Tel Aviv, Israel | Full-Time ONSITE

SQream is the company behind SQream DB, a GPU-accelerated data warehouse. We focus on building the fastest performing SQL data warehouse.

SQream recently closed a B-round led by Alibaba Group, and is now growing, fast.

We've got 8 open positions, but also accept unsolicited CVs:

See our open positions on https://sqream.com/about/careers/ :
- Cloud Infrastructure Architect
- Linux System Administrator
- GPU Software Developer
- Haskell software developer (Compiler team)
- Big data engineer
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You can also send your CV to jobs@sqream.com
No, that's exactly that. Thank you!
I'm not sure my personal opinion is relevant, but the answer to your question is no. But understanding the typical patterns of climatic change is absolutely critical for making an informed opinion. These sort of presentations prevent a misleading snippet of climatic activity that is taken out of the critical context of typical patterns. Consequently it seems intentionally geared towards trying to provoke people into responding in an ill informed fashion.

And while I suspect this is well intentioned, I also think it's more likely to backfire than to help produce positive change. Poisoning the well [1] is very much a thing. When information is presented in a way that can be shown to be very misleading, it tends to make one question the integrity of all other data even when it is presented in as forthright a fashion as possible.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poisoning_the_well
Ring systems are most enjoyable to look at when you're not in the plane of the rings. From in the plane, you're looking at them side-on, and they're flat, so that's a thin line across the sky. On earth, you would always be (roughly) in the plane.

Really, you want to add rings to the moon.
Metamolds: Creating ideal 3D printed silicone molds faster and cheaper
"Back then" means programming as a kid, on a hobbyist's microcomputer, yes?

I'm a bit confused because you compare that experience to modern programming as a software developer. I think you are thinking of the difference across 40+ years, rather than the difference of kid vs. adult.

I mean, if you were programming on a Unix machine in 1983, or a VMS machine, or an IBM mainframe, you would have far more than a single manual.
Upflow | Senior/Lead Engineer - Full stack Web | Paris, France | ONSITE or REMOTE

Getting paid effectively remains a significant problem for non-tech B2B businesses in Europe. At Upflow, we're on a mission to help our customers save time and money getting paid and gain deep insights into their customer exposure. We're creating a fully fledged payment platform from scratch and we aim to become the industry standard for B2B payments. Think Stripe but for traditional (non-tech) businesses. It's an incredibly complex and multi-faceted problem, which remains largely unsolved today.

Our Stack: React, Node, GraphQL, Typescript, Heroku...

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Email: barnaby@upflow.io to discuss over beer - if you're in Paris :)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17899984
> 256-bit vector instructions (AVX instructions) are split into two micro-ops handling 128 bits each.

https://www.agner.org/optimize/blog/read.php?i=838#838

This is responsible for Ryzen losing to Intel in SIMD heavy benchmarks. The upside is that it avoids the reduced turbo boost Intel does for some 256-bit AVX instructions (and even worse downclocks caused by AVX 512), so for workloads mixing avx and normal instructions it shouldn't do too badly.
and triple the price.
I'm sorry, I said this days after demonitization (you can take a look at my post history) before the opposition got its talking points together.

Since then reality has only conspired to be itself, thus my assessments have been shown to be right.

And furthermore - my argument is gentle with people who support demonitization.

A full argument would be harsh and unforgiving.

The opportunity cost of Demonitization?

The actual execution cost of the whole exercise?

the HARM to the economy?

All that time standing in line? That was time people would have been working and generating tax revenue across the country.

That money to create 2000 RS notes which didn't fit ATM trays? The MANY technicians and over time which had to be paid to get everything working?

The country was brought to a standstill. IF the previous govt had done something like that we would have lynched them (and rightfully so)
Yeah, everything on mobile is terrible. Both web and native. That's why I've chosen to never use smart phones.

But using a feed reader on a mobile device is kind of silly anyway. It's not like you can do any serious reading or work on a mobile computer.
dude make a new account. this one is hellbanned.
SEEKING WORK / Remote / Based north of Seattle
Experienced CTO of small startups and senior contributor at larger companies. Academic background in AI, and practical experience in web technologies.

Tech: Clojure, Rust, Go

https://www.linkedin.com/in/stuarthinson/

stuarthinson<at>gmail.com
Show HN: Gelbox – An Interactive Simulation Tool for Gel Electrophoresis
> local maxima

Yes - local, very local.
If you look at the mortality figures over the last century, it's clear state terrorism and democide are far greater threats to the individual than terrorism by non-state actors.

General lawlessness is also a major source of death, especially in less developed countries, but mitigating that only requires a functioning criminal justice system and a state with enough power to extend basic rule of law to all regions in the country. It has nothing to do with an over-abundance of privacy rights.

A mass-surveillance apparatus gives unprecedented powers to the centralized authorities, by massively reducing the cost of exerting control over the population. Unless one assumes that the state can never be corrupted, this is an inherently dangerous situation.
I’ve recently been experimenting with this board, which looks to be quite similar (Allwinner H5): https://www.friendlyarm.com/index.php?route=product/product&...

Overall it’s an impressive little package, however I’ve been finding that you need to underclock the CPU to make it stable. Or possibly use a giant heat sink, but that would somewhat counteract the benefits of such a tiny board. Do you know if Neutis have found a good solution for keeping the H5 stable?

However, in broader strokes, I’m pretty excited that we’re starting to see these boards with open hardware designs (the vocore and the beagle, for instance). Being able to use this to bootstrap more complex board designs feels a bit like how web apps became a lot easier once the so-called LAMP stack was robust enough to build on top of. There’s additional hurdles with hardware, for sure, but each barrier removed is meaningful progress.
I see, yep - but this is still hardwired stuff happening in instruction decode, as Agner writes, not trapping to microcode sequencing.
That is 64-bit ARM based and quad core, Vocore2 is MIPS. Neat.
Do you think this from hands on use or is this an assumption based on headlines?
Hey Alan, not going to apply at this point but just wanted to say hello and thank you for ngrok. Wonderful work.
Could you please provide a link? I can't seem to find it.
Apple | Cupertino, ONSITE

I’m looking for great iOS/macOS engineers to come help us build the future of the Notes app.

If this is something you or someone you know is interested in, you can reach me directly at bunch@apple.com or view more info here: https://jobs.apple.com/us/search?#&ss=113610170&t=0&so=&lo=0...
Show HN: Jasync-Sql – Java MySql Driver, Written in Kotlin