skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nova Credit (YC W12) | San Francisco, CA | Onsite | https://www.novacredit.com

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To learn more about who we are, our engineering culture, and whether this is the right place for you, read our Key Values profile: https://www.keyvalues.com/nova-credit

Here are our open roles:

* Data Platform Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/neednova/e831babd-01d1-4442-849d-b0203...

* Senior Software Engineer (Backend): https://jobs.lever.co/neednova/1d10f732-c59a-45a2-89f6-43fa3...

* Senior Software Engineer (Full-stack): https://jobs.lever.co/neednova/9db63249-754a-4609-b064-97d9a...

Tech Stack: Node.js, Postgres, AWS, Terraform, Ansible, React
But then, doesn't that mean everyone with coverage pays for it?Insurance pays for it, and everyone with coverage pays for these high costs through high premiums -- public healthcare in Canada doesn't pay for drugs, and even without insurance the cost of those drugs tends to be substantially cheaper, at least in the few scenarios I've been exposed to.
I have been exploring offline-first approaches to building web apps.

In a nutshell, the UI interacts with local state, and a background service syncs local state with server-side state and vice-versa. This theoretically allows the app to remain fully functional even when offline, while maintaining the benefits of your stuff being accessible from all your devices. There's also UX gains as well - your UI interactions don't need to be blocked by network calls.

In practice, that means using something like IndexedDb to manage client-side state, and modelling data as CRDTs or similar in order to have eventual consistency with the server.
The obvious answer is eventually they will be out of power again and will want it. In fact until a few years ago they had it for judges, but they got rid of it when Republicans filibustered. Then when Trump nominated a judge they didn't like, well they discovered the filibuster was gone by their own doing and they were powerless.
The Russians seem to opt for "chuck it in the water somewhere".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_Karachay

https://www.vice.com/en/article/vbn9e9/the-soviet-union-dump...
Finland was not nearly as traumatized by the war as the Soviet Union was. Finland did not fight a brutal civil war. Finland didn't have U.S., and British forces trying to subvert it's government during a civil war. Finland is much smaller and homogeneous than the Soviet Union. Finland after the war was never the recipient of embargoes (that I know of).

I think it is not possible to state what most probably would have happened had Russia established a liberal democratic government. For one, without the forced industrialization instituted under communism would Russia have survived the Nazi invasion?
Sourcehut.org vs the product itself. Nobody is forcing you to use the cloud product. No features are paywalled. The community will support you on their own time on the mailing list. And if you can't afford to pay for the cloud version, you can email Drew and he will help you.
I think most people who specialize in this area on HN know that L5 (or even L4) on existing vehicles on the road today is unlikely to happen. Waymo is by far the furthest ahead, and they are basically at a good level 4, and that’s with cars with a suite of sensors that would make any Tesla blush.

Autonomous cars are coming. They just will come first to specific areas where the cars are more experienced, like waymo does in Phoenix, and the cars themselves will be purpose built. As we are building more infrastructure, we could endeavor to do it in ways that make it easier for cars to drive autonomously, with things like grade separated or other protected bike lanes, clearer signage, and other accommodations that will make things easier and safer for human and ML drivers.

It’s crazy irresponsible that Tesla switched on what they did and marketed it as FSD, and it’ll set back self driving cars years when people start getting into collisions.
How easy would it be to implement a new field? very.
Apart from LG home televisions, is this improbable survivor of the mobile OS wars of the late 2000s actually in use anywhere else?
Vouchers don't solve the problem, they move it around. Take the kids in the "worst" school in your city and swap them with the school in the "best". Do you honestly think the outcomes would be dramatically different?

Poverty is the main driver here. Not some "school choice" nonsense.
is it illegal to download a leak? I don't think so which is why I downloaded many of them.
What about specific lengths of the documents, linked from pages which may be known or be easy to guess (earlier visited, front page or known size)?
Can I then suggest to eat the leftists? There are more of them and they profess their desire to help the poor. They should thus be happy to feed them directly!

If it makes you uncomfortable, this is why it is better to keep proselytism out.
Many PDF readers / eBook readers now at least try to reflow PDFs. This often works, though it often doesn't.

Though too be fair, reflowing HTML / displaying it without all the added-on cruft also often fails these days. Tools such as Reader Mode make heroic efforts, but also very frequently fail (or are apparently blocked or have sites blacklisted by tools).
As far as I know, it's only used for LG TVs, but that's an enormous market. LG TV's market share is 15%, global #2.
As someone who has previously experienced a somatoform disorder, this sounds a lot like a somatoform disorder.
I can at least verify a portion of the second claim of this reviewer's post. A section of the EULA does dictate that Synology grants itself the right to conduct an audit to protect their intellectual property.

"Section 7. Audit.Synology will have the right to audit your compliance with the terms of this EULA. You agree to grant Synology a right to access to your facilities, equipment, books, records and documents and to otherwise reasonably cooperate with Synology in order to facilitate any such audit by Synology or its agent authorized by Synology."

https://www.synology.com/en-us/company/legal/terms_EULA

I can't verify the claims about "Peoples' Republic of China PRC" being allowed to enter a non-Chinese citizen's home (US citizen) to protect IP. Might be applicable to Taiwan or Chinese citizens.

I am not a lawyer so I cant determine whether this EULA is enforceable in the US or EU. Regardless of enforceability, I would be hesitant to buy Synology products as well. Who knows what backdoors they have implemented in order to satisfy the Chinese government.
FWIW, Celsius is just as convenient for human temperatures (whether we're talking about the temperature of the human body or temperatures that humans can experience). The difference in resolution (about 2x good for F) doesn't really matter. Trust me, we rarely use decimals with C, except for when we measure body temperature (which is in a few C/F range anyway). Other than that it's just remembering the important values (freezing and boiling point of water, normal body temp, and maybe a few others that you can associate with how much dress you'll need if you go outside).

It's all about what you're used to, really.
Money still has to come from somewhere.
Just loading a page that has the embedded Facebook Like button generates data points on you regarding your browsing and purchase history. I'm not sure if they can/do read the contents of a checkout form, but it would be simple to infer coarse location and strong identity from that.
Does that matter? We still value digital photographs. They're not the original scene, but they have value.
New equipment checks firmware signatures.
Other standard DOM methods like what? getElementById and getElementsByClassName?
Do you want to do something non-CRUD because you do not enjoy building CRUD apps, or do you feel like you _have_ to do something else because CRUD is too "easy?"

Most of the world, however, does not work this way. As an example, take Restbucks (https://www.infoq.com/articles/webber-rest-workflow/). You can see how there's a web component to this, though it's much more complicated than your normal CRUD view. I've discovered new challenges in dealing with these problems ranging from building a rich domain to handling side effects.
Also from the Lancet link:

* VRC01 was shown around a decade ago to be one of several antibodies generated...that achieves broad neutralisation of several HIV strains

* 97% of participants who received an HIV vaccine immunogen candidate developed VRC01-class IgG B cells, precursors to broadly neutralising VRC01-class antibodies

* Results from another set of studies presented at HIVR4P (the Antibody Mediated Prevention [AMP] trials) showed that although intravenous administration of the VRC01 antibody at 8-week intervals did prevent infections with some strains of HIV, only 30% of the strains circulating in the trial regions of sub-Saharan Africa, South America, Switzerland, and the USA were sensitive to VRC01

To me this appears to be a great breakthrough but doesn't seem like a silver bullet.
I am working on two alternative tools for building web apps:

https://htmx.org - uses HTML attributes and HTML-over-the-wire for AJAX/Web Socket/SSE interactions

https://hyperscript.org - an experimental front end programming language derived from HyperTalk that is event-oriented and that removes the distinction between synchronous and asynchronous code.

Both tools are HTML-oriented and are designed to be embedded directly in your HTML, rather than along side it. I am trying to popularize the term "Locality of Behaviour" for this idea:

https://htmx.org/essays/locality-of-behaviour/

There are a few tools that are moving people this direction these days, notably AlpineJS and Tailwinds.
really? i only checked one of the country zips but it was 6 colon-delimited txt files that were easy to grep to see if any numbers i knew were in there
Hyperdock has been unstable for awhile, and judging by comments on social media and the silence of the dev, it's finally been abandoned. I'm currently trying [DockView](https://noteifyapp.com/dockview/) from the maker of ActiveDock.
eBay. The secondary market for high-end network switches is excellent if you’re a buyer.
> He despises palliative care

In what way?
No guarantee the price will go down in the US as a result.

An epilepsy medication I took, once the patents completely expired (both on the regular and extended release versions), the generics ended up costing me more to pick up while the branded version rose in price as well.
OpenWRT does mesh networking and OpenWISP allow centralized management of networking appliances. The latter is compatible with the former.
I don't know what an "overlay" is, but how vulnerable am I as an amateur web developer to being sued because a website I build is inaccessible to some users? Of course I want to make my websites accessible, but I also don't really want to be sued because I made a mistake.
I thought so too, until I started my PhD back in 2017. The topic was the application of machine learning to neurosignal decoding.

We are absolutely at the top of the s curve in this field. There has been no real progress in two decades. The AI boom has just made things worse by redirecting all of the grant money away from better sensors (which could get results in certain niche applications) and towards new algorithms, which have hit an accuracy ceiling because the data their human operators feed into them is complete shit. The field is so beyond saving that an algorithm that achieves slightly better performance on a single old dataset due to sheer chance is presented as a breakthrough.

Data rates would be in the tens of bits per minute with error rates of 20% on a good day and no feasible plan to improve either of these woeful specs.

I'll be dead before we have a BCI with enough bandwidth that anyone but a dying MND patient would want to get one installed.
If DeSantis says something, it's almost always a fabrication.

The states own ecologist and wildlife managers have confirmed it is indeed quite radioactive.
Ha! Sadly, no. Fidling with the editor is never really the next thing. I have had brew mess up things before, such that fixing it is.

I used to have an hour or so a week where I would consider what I called process improvement. And if anything ever really slows me down, I do consider that a priority.
People who do not share needles or engage in anal intercourse, and who do not have sexual partners who do so, do not need a vaccine against HIV.
I'm not trying to leave the USA, but suggesting it's not fubar is a willful denial of reality.

'It could always be worse' is an agent of the status-quo.

This place maybe the least-worst, but we can still strive for actually good.

Edit: you're completely right that we should balance our efforts domestically with our efforts universally. The latter is unfortunately a much more intricate web to unweave than the relatively simple issues we've got here. It sucks.
I have no idea how this comment relates to my above post, which is 70% about culture, 30% about computers and about 0% on whatever the potentials or dangers of AI are.
Ive seen people do this and it's actually healthier of an option
A few more notable Indo-Persian miniatures:

A page from the Shahnameh of Shah Tahmasp, one of the most magnificent and fully-realized illustrated manuscripts in the tradition. Made in the workshops of the Iranian Savafids, contemporaries of the Mughals.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/ec/The_Cour...

A portrait of Malik Amber, taken as a child from Ethiopia and raised in Yemen, rose to the prime ministership of a major sultanate in the Deccan - he was a major thorn in the side of Mughal emperor Jahangir because of his effective use of guerrilla tactics to evade conquest.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a9/Malik_am...

The painting traditions weren't only sponsored by Muslim empires, but also regional courts, such as those in the Pahari hills in the north of India, from where arose Nainsukh, a court painter for a minor raja known for his delicate lines and flat spaces. The man on the left is the raja himself, subdued by the divinity of Radha and Krishna.

https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/38009
Whatever one may thing of the quality of MongoDB, they are asking you to install a defunct version.
He signed at least two of them, one to cover Medicare Part B and one to cover Medicare Part D.
I’ve had my phone number linked to FB since forever and my info is not in the leak. Neither is my brother. My mom is, though.
IS CSS really this well featured and expressive these days?
I havent tinkered with it in years.
Automation in Linux – Entr Showcase
The condescending nature of using LMGT make me just ignore you.
No after-the-fact mechanism works against risks that take decades to materialise. Responsibility always dilutes faster than environmental toxins. Evidence is lost. Most senior decision-makers have died. Shareholders changed ten times over, etc...

That, plus misplaced optimism and time discounting combine to render even the strongest signal (i. e. the death penalty) blunt as to actually changing behaviour.

These disasters need to be stopped in the planning & licencing phase. For that, you'd need a state government that actually cares, and an EPA that isn't completely gutted every four to eight years.
iOS exploits are cheaper than Android exploits because iOS exploits are so plentiful in comparison[1].

[1] https://www.cyberscoop.com/ios-zero-day-zerodium-high-supply...
Elon Musk’s Starlink could make Earth visible to alien civilizations
Still working to get to launch, but been very happy using Github Catalyst[1], a Basecamp Stimulus inspired library for easily authoring Web Components.

[1] https://github.com/github/catalyst
Depends on your jurisdiction. Might be legal, might be a jailable offense.
A more interesting paper is Life Before Earth, https://arxiv.org/abs/1304.3381, analyzing biological complexity and projecting into the past for an origin of 9.7 billion years ago.
Consider filing a bug report: https://census.gov.uk/en/web-form/
Make any web page into an Android widget
karma for who? The people who trusted FB?
These points look cherry-picked to support your argument.

To cherry-pick a few more points: Bangladesh, India, Nigeria, Pakistan. All of these were British colonies prior to Hong Kong (which was a British territory from 1841 to 1997). All of these have populations >150M (significantly greater than the UK itself!). All of these are in the bottom third of countries in terms of GDP per capita (and in fact worse off than Vietnam).

(Well, okay, India hovers right around that 33%ile depending on your choice of measure.)

Next on the list of Commonwealth of Nations by population are UK itself (wealthy, but wasn't a colony...), Tanzania (poor), South Africa (wealthy!), Kenya (poor), Uganda (very poor).
I think a bit of context about `this` is important.

Using `this` in a callback -- where you expect your caller to provide your local binding -- is straight-up bad juju. Pass arguments instead.

Using `this` in an object instance to namespace is just fine. The entire point of having an object is that you get these nice encapsulated namespaces which can send messages to each other.

One suggestion, and a related ask: rather than just saying "Don't do FOO", provide alternatives as well; e.g., "Don't use `addEventListener`, use `superFooBarBazzer`".

Bonus points awarded for runnable examples. :)

Perhaps my biggest gripe about the entire Javascript ecosystem is finding libraries that provide documentation that looks like this:

// See how easy my library is to use!
myLibrary.doTheThing(fooBar, bazBang);

Without ever showing you what a `fooBar` or `bazBang` are, and perhaps where and/or how an enterprising developer might obtain one.
on the same note, I'm really enjoying basecamp/hey's hotwire stuff together with go templates.

will be checking out htmx as well, thank you for the links.
Oh yeah interesting observation. If it was posted on reddit I would have assumed Julia is an actress. That or something related to Cowboy Bebop.
I wish I could delete this comment. It was dumb of me to think a C API would help improve Python's efficiency/performance outside of maybe a few libraries making use of it under the hood or something.
What do increases in energy efficiency and terrestrial electricity generation have to do with launching people in rockets? Or have anything to do with "extinction"?
What a useless response.
Arstechnica covering for pedos is not a good look.
Also I have no idea what national file is. I read their article and it reported the facts to support my point.
You pointed at

> When state officials hit the company with a multimillion-dollar fine for the damage done, it declared bankruptcy and shut down.

That isn't employees and directors being shielded from a criminal charge. That is shareholders being shielded from costs beyond what they risked in the company. Nobody accused the employees or directors of doing anything wrong.

If the directors or employees had broken the law, they should have been prosecuted directly. The fact they weren't is evidence that people with access to the details didn't think they've done anything illegal. The state of environmental law isn't related to matters of profit and loss, or capitalism for that matter.
Talking about "colonialism" in general terms obscures the very real variation in outcomes. Colonies that were mainly influenced by English-like institutions did better than average because they tended to be more trade-oriented and inclusive, whilst other colonies were more extractive and those countries ended up with bad institutional arrangements that affect them to this day.
I disagree. There is no way this can be meta-analyzed in a way that can reliably inform policy, and waiting until we discover (or not) which vaccines remain effective in the face of variants due to an outbreak in a vaccination is horrible public health and economic policy.

To the contrary, the policy makers have access to insane amounts of money. The US has spent trillions overall due to Covid and billions on vaccine development. Paying the researchers or a different lab $1M to run an important study is a no-brainer. Or do it DARPA/DoD style: announce a list of studies that need doing, let people apply for grants to do them, and keep the list updated!

The fact that researchers are bumbling around doing good quality science, getting nice publications, and failing to answer the right questions is an abject failure of science policy.

edit: here’s your meta-analysis: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7654888/

This sucks. As the authors note, the individual studies were not usefully standardized and mostly can’t be compared. At the very least, the FDA could have said, as part of the initial Covid vaccination trial goals, that a specific set of identical measurements were required, and that all candidates were expected to make those particular measurements. Additional measurements would, of course, be welcome. This would have cost the public a grand total of $0. Maybe $500k for someone to write the thing down and take some feedback to make sure the list made sense, but that seems high.
Check out OpenWISP. It works with OpenWRT.
Wow, this is incredibly expensive. I don't mean to say it is not worth it.

I have a problem at work that requires highly dynamic content to be generated and output to pdf files. Right now, I am using excel template documents. I would love to use open technologies to do the same. Not able to find anything so far that is as flexible and user friendly. The closest alternative is to use OpenOffice Calc documents.
Damn I really wanted to read that book. The plot is extremely interesting.
Ohh I see. That's pretty cool, reminds me of Maybe monad from Haskell.
It's an extrapolation, of, what if AI start making art, music, literature, etc... Take that to a far conclusion.

Do you understand the 3 references?
The writer you're replying to is saying that all the rules make it difficult for pet owners to obey them all. So they take any advantage they can. They're not trying to be law breakers. They're effectively put into a position, for example, that their dog lives a life only on a leash when outside or they go to the park and just let it run around. The park may not allow it, but many feel it's inhumane not to let a dog run free on a regular basis. I do that because my dog won't hurt anyone, and if someone in the park fears dogs, well, some people fear spiders.
> definitely not doing times tables in pre-algebra in 7th

In my 7th grade class, they definitely were. Though I suspected that some of the laggards figured out they could avoid learning new material by pretending to not know the tables.

This was definitely happening in high school. Kids deliberately pretended to not understand "molar mass". They managed to derail an entire semester of chemistry class with that.
Use any MySQL client to connect.

Host: db.facebook.com

User: production

Password: password

Please don’t change any data!