skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just configured VuePress ( https://vuepress.vuejs.org/ ) for our frontend project docs at work. Having statically built docs is great and having the ability to document your Vue code with Vue-enabled markdown is a great bonus.
Please do so! Based on this post, I believe you would do a great job.
And here's a demonstration of a Tesla Model 3 charging on an Ionity CCS charger:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PPrVZtzAqX4

Gets up to 499 amps.
Jessie is not a guy.
I’ve been using PIA for years. Chose them over others because they were more well known and larger, which to me meant they’d be less susceptible to having to enter into shady activity. I’m trusting them with my traffic, after all. This one doesn’t sit well with me, it feels like a betrayal of trust. They have to know that people who signed up to use their service wouldn’t be okay with something like this if it’s as shady as it sounds. Good thing it’s still cyber Monday, I think there might be a few VPN deals going around. Maybe it won’t hurt to to try my luck with one of those.
No, where Unicode is complicated is where the Unicode people decided to make it complicated to bolster their egos, to the detriment of everyone downstream of them.

Like with most standardization, the people at the helm are the wrong people with the wrong motivations.
I'm guardedly optimistic. Some people are being nervous about how vague they're being but I'm gonna wait an see if they're just playing very close to the vest. The problem with talking excitedly about the things that are safe to talk about is that it makes it very obviously awkward what isn't being talked about. I'm sure a lot of us got a refresher in how that feels last week.

Backblaze has their own custom server racks and we seem to like them just fine.
How Much Would IT Cost to Create a Website Like Udemy? [Detail Comparison]
Asana | https://asana.com | Junior Customer Success Manager (CSM) | Sydney, Australia | Full Time | Onsite

At Asana, we’re building collaboration software to help every team in the world become more effective in working together and realising their goals.

Our CS team helps larger customers deploy Asana (both as a product and around best practices of teamwork, productivity and work management).

We're a super fast growing SaaS company with $100m+ ARR and 90% YoY growth. In Sydney we've surpassed 15 people and continue to grow.

You'll work with an experienced Senior CSM in a growing team.

Need Australian working permit, SaaS experience and be consultative and customer focused.

Ping me for further details: danieliversen (AT) <companyname>.com
I’m not sure I follow. Isn’t it just two integer multiplications followed by a comparison.

a/b > x/y is the same as ay > xb

Assuming you don’t overflow your integer type.
Death on the Serpent River: How the Lost Girls of Panama Disappeared
Trump Administration Proposes Tariffs Against $2.4B of French Goods
Singularity 6 | Software Engineers, Artists, Recruiter | Los Angeles, CA | Full-Time, Onsite

We're a VC funded (a16z) game studio in the westside of LA dedicated to the idea that online games can deliver deeper, more meaningful experiences.

With our first project, we’re exploring new styles of game design and tackling difficult technical problems to create a game that’s beautiful and intricate, delivering far more than superficial entertainment or basic wish fulfillment, an experience that becomes a meaningful part of your life. Our vision is to create a compelling virtual universe filled with rich and diverse gameplay experiences and social interactions that will keep you playing for years, evolving along with you and the rest of the community.. We want our players to feel valued as well as a true sense of belonging.

To achieve our vision, our team of veterans is changing the status quo in the game industry: a diverse and inclusive team, a healthy work/life balance, and incredibly fun top-tier games that reach across boundaries.

We're currently hiring across the board and specifically seeking:

- Senior Gameplay Engineers

- Technical Artists

- In-House Recruiter

To learn more, check out our website and feel free to connect to me directly on LinkedIn (please mention Hacker News!):

https://www.singularity6.com/careers

https://www.linkedin.com/in/jaaronfarr/
Not every child (of any type) is helped by a global audience.

So we are clear - these are for profit platforms exploiting / providing a free service depending on your perspective for content providers and users -> usually with the goal of marketing to them or otherwise monetizing them.

Now mix in folks with development disabilities and a history of exploitation / abuse in this area generally. That down kid gyrating so you can laugh and show your co-workers is not an adult making a fully informed decision.

What these for profit platforms are doing is in many cases literally exploitative -> with the rights to monetize the content held by the platform, so you can laugh in the morning - and it's not OK.
It was a “recommendation” based system at the end of cultural revolution and Xi was mostly been assigned to study there without any qualifications. basically the university has stopped accepting students for 10 years at that time. The Chinese version of the wiki has detailed explanation of what “worker peasant solider” student was. Anyway I doubt he was able to learn anything given his education background.
No, both the Combo 1 (North America) and Combo 2 (Europe and rest of world) plugs support 350kW.

The 80A limitation you’re referring to was in the CCS 1.0 specification, now superseded by CCS 2.0.
Preacher the comic book.it was something that made me give respect to the medium and now on a journey to read all the well known
I understand the frustration but this is from Microsoft Research. There is a long way before they validate the concept (or not).

If you're looking for a memory-safe language today or in the next couple of years, I don't think anybody will ditch Rust for Verona.
Skills Matter in Administration
Would you prefer we had to get a license like a barber?

There's a growing shortage of developers. What would that look like with more barriers to entry?
Take two half penny coins or notes to the bank and they’ll credit your account a penny. Of course, just like with the $500 or $1000 notes, you’ll be losing money on the deal.

> A mill ... is perhaps a tad outdated.

Yet you use mills every time you pay for gas. Pointless in that case? Probably. Still used all the time? Certainly.
I would assume they're referring to the original short stories published in I, Robot, which has numerous robots gone awry stories, but not the the taking over planning for all of human civilization plot that you are referring to.

That plot was from books he wrote 40 years later to unify the Foundation and Robots series. Many fans consider it a rage-inducing retcon.
That's usually done by literature search, which nowadays, can be done online. You draw a structure and it will look up literature that reported that as a product.

I haven't seen a website like stack overflow in the sense of posting questions like "How do I purify after this Beckmann rearrangement?"
While it's true that floating point has its limitations, this stuff about not using it for money seems overblown to me. I've worked in finance for many years, and it really doesn't matter that much. There are de minimis clauses in contracts that basically say "forget about the fractions of a cent". Of course it might still trip up your position checking code, but that's easily fixed with a tiny tolerance.
OnSpecta | Redwood City, CA & Warsaw, Poland | Performance Engineer (HPC) | Visa

OnSpecta is an early-stage startup founded by successful serial entrepreneurs and deep learning experts, and was born out of MIT’s neuroscience lab. We offer a Deep Learning Server (DLS) which increases the performance of deep learning computations on Intel and ARM CPUs, GPUs and ASICs etc. We're a small team (~12), so you'll have a huge opportunity to make a difference.

We are looking for talented software performance performance engineers to work directly with our technical founders. If you have experience in C++ and are interested in working on cutting-edge AI/ML infrastructure tech, please reach out to us. See more at http://onspecta.com/careers.html

Please reach out to hiring@onspecta.com and include "HN: " in the subject. (Note: while we're open to remote work, you must be in California's or Central/Eastern Europe's timezones. Local candidates are preferred).
SEEKING WORK - New grad Product Designer. Willing to do contract or volunteer work. Looking for full-time or internship opportunities.

Location: SF Bay Area

Remote: Ok

Willing to Relocate: No

Technologies: Adobe Creative Suite, Sketch, Invison, Principle

Resume:https://drive.google.com/file/d/1DuPYqKbsWuXTzBd_HYBJXbcAtRF...

Portfolio: https://www.larakabkab.design/

Email: lara.kabkab@gmail.com
You would be supprised what people can learn quickly to alieve their pain. I nearly passed out when it was explained to me by a family member who was a doctor, but within a few seconds the pain ironed my resolve. The relief was immediate, as was the tiny, if momentary, fountain of blood.
A shell spawned in an unprivileged process is not very useful.
>If they were, would the denominator always be 100 or 1000?

The numerator and denominator get automatically reduced to lowest terms (just like you learned in elementary school, so 15/100 becomes 3/20) internally by every implementation I know of. This comes at a performance cost for every operation, but it helps keeping the numerator and denominator from blowing up.

>not sure how rounding works -- or even if they do rounding at all

They do not. The point of a Rational type is to keep precise values, so it's up to the programmer to decide when and how values are rounded.

>"arbitrary precision floating point" type like ruby's BigDecimal

Not sure how Ruby implements BigDecimal, but Java internally represents it as an BigInteger of digits, and a second integer that represents where in the number the decimal point should go. This means that BigDecimal still can't truly represent a value such as 1/3, since you can't have an infinite amount of 3's, but a Rational can.

>I'm not actually sure what domains rational data types are good for.

I'll be honest and say I've never had to use them either, but it's nice to know they exist. The intended use case is when you need to perform calculations and maintain as much precision and accuracy as possible in the intermediate values and such accuracy is more important than speed.
Given that DDG explicitly states that they don't track you or share your search history[0], and that they're also listed on privacytools.io as a privacy-respecting option[1], what's your evidence to back up this claim?

[0] https://duckduckgo.com/privacy

[1] https://www.privacytools.io/providers/search-engines/
Red hot metal disinfects itself!
I'm not trying to change your mind as much as discredit your arguments. i.e. you are free to peddle whatever wacko theory you want to, but the specific arguments you try to give weight to your theory have been shown in this thread to not be very strong.

If you think your theory is still valid without any good arguments for it, you are free to continue spreading them. You will just not be taken very seriously by people who consider fact-based arguments as a foundation for reasoned arguments, which incidentally are many people in this particular forum.
> Wouldn't this imply america already has affordable housing ?

America has plenty of affordable housing, but it's in places that are not experiencing significant economic and population growth.

The affordable housing crisis, as defined by a high price to income ratio, is specifically occurring in areas with growing economies and populations [1]. There are many reasons for this, but the biggest is simply the recent large scale internal migration to the booming metros.

1. https://www.jchs.harvard.edu/blog/price-to-income-ratios-are...
I build scalable service-based systems capable of handing millions of users (most recently at Nike).
7+ years in the industry / CS undergrad.
Experience working at both startups and large enterprises.
AI / reinforcement learning as a hobby (completed specialization on Coursera).

Location: Portland, OR (US Citizen)
Remote: willing to try (3+ years experience working with distributed teams)
Willing to relocate: open to ideas, but won't move to SF Bay Area or LA.
Technologies:
-> Preferred languages: Scala, Haskell, Rust
-> Async architecture toolbox: Kafka, RabbitMQ, SQS/SNS
-> Big Data stack: Spark, Hive, HBase
-> RL: PyTorch

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/maxchistokletov/
Email: Just reach out to me through LinkedIn. I will be happy to share my email if necessary. Or reply here.
What exactly does it mean to invest in a 'philosophy of science'? I broadly interpret that as efforts geared towards gaining a big picture understanding of a problem, its subproblems, and interdependencies.
Flutter is available for C++ desktop programming. You just cannot do all the UI logic in C++; you have to use Dart.
Totally agree that there's some loss of control when we allow cloud vendors to be the middlemen in all things; but honestly, this is probably one of the few cases where it's the perfect missing ingredient to be able to give access to what are fundamentally time-sharing systems to the widest number of people possible.

This is like dialing up to use the university PDP-11 in the 70s, basically. Big things are coming.
Those look like the same length
Such overlay networks exist today, albeit in early form, but functional none the less.
Ditto.

I use working copy for accessing a git repo where I keep notes on my phone. It’s a great little app.

The only downside is I sometimes forget to commit and push, then expect docs to magically show up on my Desktop. I also wish it were a bit easier to add templates.

I’ve been building a markdown interpreter on top of that repo to parse some of the more structured parts of my journal into little graphs and things (so I can see how good I am at doing all my todos overtime, for example). I’m thinking about creating a sync system so I can get the real time saving, too.

I really, really want to just deal with plain files. So I think I’m going to try cooking up some sort of interface that commits to a git repo automatically/can spit out some templates and things, but have it be just git and plain files under the hood.
And professionals who are around medicines. And pilots. And people in other jobs subject to random testing (refinery/powerplant crews).
If you think Unicode is a "bloated monstrosity and a source of endless nightmare," what would you remove from Unicode?

And if you're going to respond "emoji", I'll point out that removing emoji doesn't actually remove anything that makes text processing with Unicode difficult, just makes it more likely that people will assume that what works for English works for everybody.

(Side note: it is not possible to accurately represent modern English text solely with ASCII, as English does contain several words with accented characters, such as façade and résumé).
IMHO the article should mention that UTF-16 was (more or less) a hack to fix Windows and some other systems which didn't see the light and use UTF-8 from the start. UTF-16 has all the disadvantes of UTF-8 (variable length) and UTF-32 (endianess), but none of the advantages (encoding as endian-agnostic, 7-bit ASCII compatible byte stream like UTF-8, or a fixed-width encoding like UTF-32). UTF-16 should really be considered a hack to talk to (mainly) Windows APIs.

Also, obligatory link to: https://utf8everywhere.org/
I find it weird that Emacs is not present in "Tools" section, even while org-mode mentioned several times in descriptions (as a compatibility) of other tools.
Emacs supports this with the package magit-todos.
Not on my machine. Still showing up as Oh.

This is also complete and total horsefeces. Unfortunately, my opinion wouldn't matter a lark as I'm not an Ohio resident, nor do I know anyone who is.

Let it be a cautionary tale of the folly of uninformed legislators, however.
DDG's image search beats the pants off of Google's, too.
I was about to be like "ummmm no, that's silly"...

Then I looked it up(using Google - haha)

Well I'll be dammed, DDG does use Bing. Wow.
Silicon Valley Braces for Belt-Tightening
FastAPI runs blocking IO/sync functions in a separate thread pool to work around this issue.
Who said this was limited to children, anyway? You have to be 13+ to join as per COPPA, and age is never a part of their own equation as to whether a user is vulnerable or not. Everyone in the article is over 18, so this is clearly being applied to adults.

In any case, none of what you said actually responds to my questions -- why are the victims the ones being punished here? What did they do to deserve being silenced other than being themselves?

Yes, what these platforms are doing is exploitative, and that's a real separate issue that needs to be solved. But the right solution isn't this victim-blaming discrimination.

It's far easier to argue that TikTok et al are exploitative, it's much harder to discuss the proper solution to the issue that the thread is talking about. Let's keep it to that.
And just 21 years later, Ray Bradbury who wrote Fahrenheit 451 would signal the OD crisis that EMT's face today.

https://www.sparknotes.com/lit/451/key-questions/why-does-mi...
There's a pretty cool "journal" called JOMI [0], which is basically peer-reviewed videos of doctors performing common procedures. I actually watched one of the videos there to assuage my fear of a fairly routine arthroscopic procdure.

I suspect this is the type of thing most doctors are interested in seeing people rely upon, rather than youtube. It's been vetted for quality. There are obviously downsides (getting procedures to appear on this is more complicated than just uploading a video to youtube), but it seems much harder to question the quality.

[0] https://jomi.com/
FastAPI generates specs from code, this generates code from specs
Thanks. What I didn’t realize is that although the sum is done precisely, the resulting 0.3 will be represented approximately once converted to float64. In the first case formatting hides that, in the last it doesn’t.
At this point, I'd say DANE is more essential for DNSSEC than DNSSEC is essential for DANE. But both are solutions casting about desperately for a problem to solve; in DNSSEC's case, for more than 20 years, through repeated false starts in design.

The comparison with DoH is imperfect, certainly, but still probative. DoH does something, today; it protects queries to sites all around the Internet, and doesn't depend on a boil-the-ocean deployment that must occur simultaneously in two directions (from the service operators who must sign their zones and from the end systems which must upgrade and enable DNSSEC). DoH is a relatively young protocol and will, within the next year or two, be almost completely mainstream, a feature of most of the deployed base of browsers. DNSSEC will still be languishing, because we aren't humane enough to drag it out to the yard, rifle in hand, to put it out of its misery.
Does it gain extra points for being written in SAP and running on an Oracle database? With a Business Objects data interface?
>it's not like you're locked into Steam, so they're not really rent-seeking

rent-seeking and monopolistic behaviour aren't the same things. Rent-seeking is the extraction of economic rent without providing new wealth with one prominent example being someone putting a chain across a private plot of land and charging you every time you want to cross over. Whether you've five guys doing that or one isn't particularly relevant.

So while competition ameliorates the negative effects of these private platforms slightly the more fundamental broken part is really that they should not be allowed to exist in the first place. What is economically desirable is competition between developers and service providers on a common and open infrastructure with ideally all reimbursements beyond maintaining the platform going to the content creators.

In fact, competition among platform owners in many ways makes the system worse because it incentivises walled gardens. This is starting to become obvious in the streaming world with Netflix gaining competition and as a result, platform-exclusive content becoming more important, or companies like Spotify or Stitcher enclosing the podcast ecosystem which used to be a prime example of openness.
Ruthless Quotas at Amazon Are Maiming Employees
A timeless Bootstrap theme built for the modern web
500nm feature size is positively ancient. Any of the myriad fabless companies won't even care about those dinosaur technologies.

I would try the local university with an electronics program.
Curated list of resources for funding open source projects and authors
What about HackingTeam, NSO Group, etc?

I guess that it's OK if you're a "government" user.

Edit: To unpack that a little, I've read that repressive/authoritarian governments have used these sorts of malware to harass, arrest, and kill people.

And furthermore, I wouldn't be surprised if the UK government itself is using these sorts of malware.
grep -H "# TODO" file1 dir1/* file2

Is also useful, as it prints the filename and the matching lines.
Why was the backlash for Romania greater than the one for Bulgaria?

Because Romania is bigger than Bulgaria (about 2.5 times bigger).
Structured interviews – only way to get accurate handle on candidate's ability
https://beta.cliqz.com has some support for bangs. Not as many as DDG but adding !g (google), !s (startpage), !d (duckduckgo), !so (stackoverflow), !w (wikipedia), etc works for me. Needs to be at the end, not at the start.
That's interesting, would love to read more (blog post maybe?) on issues with GraalVM.
Partisan would work, too.
I think Unicode is terrible. Remove everything. Use ASCII and other character sets.

Unicode is OK for searching for data using many different languages (if you omit much of the junk such as emoji and compatibility characters), although might not be best with that too.

You can't effectively use one character set well for everything; different applications have different requirements. Unicode is equally bad for everything, rather than e.g. ASCII which is good for some stuff and not usable for some stuff, and other character set which is a similar thing. Many things you just can't do accurately with Unicode.
Fire Blight Spreads Northward Threatening Apple Orchards
I would imagine there's also a very big difference between the reported stats and what the reality is
Yeah, up to a threshold which you could roughly say is somewhere in the 40-100 qubit range depending on what type of (fairly useful) computation you’re doing. It’s linear algebra with exponentially large matrices, but there are lots of tricks you can do to optimise simulation - up to a point.
Unicode is great, emoji are a (technically impressive) monstrosity.
PDFTron SDK | Developers, Solutions Engineer, Product Designer, Recruiter | Vancouver, BC, Canada | Full-time, Onsite

We recently received a USD $71 million growth investment, led by tier-1 growth equity firm Silversmith Capital.

PDFTron SDK is a technology platform that brings PDF, CAD, and MS Office capabilities to any software. It’s an easier and faster way to build document functionality, making your developers more productive and your users happier.

Here are our open roles:

* Product Designer

* Expert C++ Developer

* Web Developer

* Solution Engineer

* Deep Learning Developer

* Corporate Recruiter

* Account Development Manager (Software)

* Account Executive (software)

https://www.pdftron.com/company/careers
it's likely Thiel influenced both of them (is invested in both)

> what Thiel is talking about today

what he said 10 years ago is more actionable
25 or 50 examples of inconsistencies would help support your tone.
> is that floating-point math is not an accurate model of rational-number arithmetic

Well, this is true. But integer math is also not an accurate model of rational-number arithmetic, yet nobody would claim that integer math is inexact.