skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How did we get to this point?

We've always been here. There have been tales of fraud peppered throughout history, after all. Pirates and thieves and literal snake oil salesmen.
Side note: interactive debugging is kinda inherent with the flow based programming paradigm. The program is continuously executing with every new action and immediately reflecting the current state. To program with it is to debug. If there’s an error with a component, it turns red and everything down stream breaks as well.
Thanks, took a minute but I'm set up.
Zaya Care | Frontend, Backend Engineer | Full-Time | Remote or NYC (US Only)
https://www.linkedin.com/company/zaya-care

Zaya is a venture backed startup on a mission to help mothers afford full-spectrum maternity care. By enabling previously out-of-network specialists to take insurance at rewarding terms, providers can grow their practice, while allowing a more diverse population of parents to access their services.

We are looking for individuals who are driven to set lofty goals, work together, learn incessantly, and build for impact.

Our stack is Node.js, React, Next.js on AWS.

Open Roles:

Frontend Engineer (4+ years) - https://www.notion.so/Frontend-Engineer-35ad6ec14efc46f7b539...

Backend Engineer (healthcare|fintech experience) - https://www.notion.so/Backend-Engineer-5fb6fea0d5044db39fce0...

Head of Marketing - https://www.notion.so/Zaya-s-Job-Board-052aad2021494f5190de4...
Not that I advocate it, but I can see why they are trying to skirt the rules. It’s tough now as a consumer to just order LiPos for a reasonable price and trust that they aren’t going to be a risk of catching on fire. HobbyKing is one of the few LiPo vendors right now that have managed to achieve trustworthy B2C LiPo batteries at a reasonable price point. I’m guessing they are really trying to maintain that position.
No, rust and Firefox are basically the two on-task things they’re still doing. But giving up on servo kind of defeats the point of them working on rust, so who knows how long they’ll keep supporting it.
How Browsers Handle Buttons and Links
To further your point. Copy/paste. Email. Templating. Highlighting. Rendering that is not a part of the visual, such that accessibility tools work with it.

There is an impressive list of things your enter a race to parity with.
What exactly is it about Notes that makes it unreliable? I've never used it, my first groupware experience was Exchange 2003.
Hams have done just that - famously chasing the Russian woodpecker iirc off of frequencies they wanted to use.
It is a weird metric -- sure, inclusion in HIBP increases the chance that it is a real email, but it also drastically increases the chance that the person who's using the email address isn't the original owner. Signed, the twitch account that "I" created.
If you are having snags with dimensionless ratios in chemistry, why not talk to any half competent cook/chef? They don't piss about like that!

The reason your quantities (LMT etc) are dimensionless is because you need to bake a decent cake or mix a cocktail and get a grip 8)

I am being flippant but I don't think that mixing kilos and meters in any unlikely ratio is likely to end well. They tend to become quite forceful if not mixed carefully.
That falls on is face at scale. There is a reason not every bullet in a gun is a tracer bullet.
Were there advantages? Or was it an exercise in determination?
I went through this exact same scenario. Had to create another email address to get the 2nd account going. Total garbage experience.
It's useful to distinguish between mass ratios versus volume ratios. Some materials can vary in density depending on how they're packed or compressed.
Title is misleading. Linux is on a raspberry pi, not the original laptop hardware.
Just the same situation as in Orwell's Oceania.

mnouquet talks about the Inner Party
This is my current machine and I run mint on it . It’s unbearably slow and would reboot if you do cpu intensive task like running chrome , burp suite and something else
This is pseudo science bullshit.
>App Bundles spit out APKs. That means an entire app build system must be hosted in the cloud.

Why? Do they really mean any system or just Google's system with Google's requirement to assemble APKs on their side?

All these App Bundle articles are confusing in this way. What is required by Google, and what is required by future Android changes?
Did you intend your post to be an endorsement of NI paramilitaries? I didn't read it like that, but everyone else seems to be doing a round of IRA whataboutism in response.
It's isn't necessary a symbol of climate change. You need to perform deeper statistical analysis to establish that causation. For instance, you need to create separation from a rare but possible event even without climate change, versus a causation strictly involving climate change. There were record days in the past as well, and they were not attributed to particular causes. Evidence of causation requires much more rigorous proof and thoughtful analysis.
I understand that Robinhood sells order flow and that you may get a worse fill because of it, but is the average Robinhood user getting 3 cents of slippage on their order of 1 share of Ford worse than a $10 round trip in order fees from a more premium broker on the same trade?

I think the order flow model is better for most retail traders. Obviously, if you're buying $20k in stock at a time, paying the fees will be better, but that's not your average Robinhood user.
Tesla Model S Plaid caught fire while driver was at the wheel, says fire chief
So that you can run your unit test from some unknown state that may not even be reachable from the current text of the code, rather than running it from the start in a reproducible way? Why would that be something you want?
Good suggestions.

Another one to consider is Google and Stackoverflow offical API
The inflation calculator says that would be $74,317.64 in today's dollars. Not too bad.

Also, in '96, it was a standard joke on sgi.bad-attitude about the interchangeability of stock and toilet paper.

I'm not sure that anyone who got options from SGI in the late 90s made a profit on them.

I'll also note that making $45k at Taos (doing tech support at SGI), I was making more than my father was at the time.
Scheme is a nice start. You can write a basic interpreter for it over the course of a few weeks
> It was the fraud of the century and only people with little understanding of finance bought the explanation.

I think you'll find that the opposite is the case.
How and When the Chip Shortage Will End, in 4 Charts
> If you're asking me for an example of it being publicly used in production, well I think you're asking a lot considering the technique is only a few months old

That is what I explicitly asked for.

You’re failure to provide an example is not because it’s new it’s because it’s actually not useful practically at the moment.

NeRF has been around since March 2020 (https://arxiv.org/abs/2003.08934); you are simply wrong; traditional techniques are better right now, have better implementations and are widely used.

NeRF is a promising technology that is categorically worse in its current implementation and maturity.

I don’t know what else to say.
> Data generated by a node "flows" to the other nodes it is connected to and when any node has data on all it's inputs, it executes and produces data which flows to whatever nodes it's connected to.

I think you just described flow programming. There are at least 10+ visual languages / environments that work like this.
Would adding some other instrument (shittyflute?) playing while the cop doesn't talk qualify as creative work, or render the video different enough for their algorithms, so that it has more chances not to be flagged?

Anyway, a possible solution would be to swap the audio with a fsk encoding of a timecode plus decentralized hard to take down p2p address in which the users can find the original audio. A browser plugin could automate everything by finding the audio track then play it in sync with no apparent difference from the original.
If UX was the gating factor for buying crypto, and Robinhood let you buy crypto... you had _enough_ control.
I use email validation via MailGun for exactly this purpose with a productized service business. If we don't have a good email, then we can't deliver the service once complete. That leads to angry customers, even if the issue was a typo when they created the account. Easier to try and catch it during signup rather than at the time of delivery when emails start bouncing and you have no way to get ahold of the person.
There are certainly many many instances where visual programming doesn't do the job. One instance where I found it incredibly useful, though, was with Node-RED. I used it to build a hobby-grade process automation solution, including a number of software PID control loops, that ran current limiters, valves and pumps, several load cells and half a dozen temperature sensors. All of this was orchestrated from Node-RED running on a Raspberry Pi communicating with the Tasmota esp8266 sensor/controller nodes over MQTT and I built it from scratch, learning along the way, over the course of 2-3 days.

Something about the visual pipelines and processing nodes really helped with handling concurrency, priority and maintaining tidy boundaries between systems. It was the first time I really had fun programming something in quite some time.
The patent system all over the world is completely out of control.
The fairy tale is that it protects brilliant inventors from evil companies so they can make money from their inventions. In turn this will stimulate others to do new inventions.

Like most other fairy tales, it does not really correspond with reality. I you do patent something and try to sell a product based on it, there is no way that you can prevent big companies from ripping you off. If you threaten big companies that are using your patent they will probably tell you that your product uses a lot of patents that they happen to own.
Then you can choose to license them your patent for a pretty low price, because they would otherwise sue you for using their patents. The only other alternative is to halt with your product and become a non practicing entity (AKA patent troll) and try to sue them (you will need a lot of money).

Big companies have huge patent portfolios and small inventors stand no chance against them.
> Wouldn't it be simpler to just set corporate tax rates to zero, and instead raise taxes on income

Do you mean income as in profit (= revenue minus expenses), or income as in revenue (not subtracting costs)? If you mean profit... that's what corporation tax is already. So I'll assume you mean revenue.

No it wouldn't. It would kill many businesses overnight, and incentivise the worst behaviour in the rest.

Consider a company that buys components for $100 and assembles them into a widget they sell for $105 to shops. (Who sell it for $110.) Let's ignore other costs.

Corporation tax at 20% would charge the company $1 per widget.

Income (as revenue) tax at 20% would charge the company $20 per widget, and the company would immediately have to stop producing widgets altogether, or substantially raise the price of widgets. It wouldn't have a choice. You as the end user would see the prices of everything in shops shoot up, and many things would disappear from the shelves.

If you used a lower tax rate, say 1% so that companies like this can continue, it will be far too low for companies that pay $50 for components and sell their widget for $100. Those would be charged only $1 on their profit of $50, keeping $49.

You want to incentivise (and indeed help) the former type of company. It's selling widgets at close to the cost of making them, and if it is so minded, it may use the highest quality materials it can afford.

But you have designed a tax that strongly incentivises, even requires, the latter type of company: Only pursuing opportunities that use the cheapest possible materials while selling at high prices. Never doing anything that brings in just a small profit.
But you have language issues. Canada could supply 5% but salaries are about the same.
One thing missing here and in most of the visual programming discussions since it sits in a somewhat adjacent SCADA industry is Ladder Logic[1].

It was pretty illuminating how many parallels ladder has with the visual and scripting solutions I'd worked with in GameDev. Hot-reload under running processes, visual debugging very reminiscent of node based visual editors. I ended up automating our greenhouse with a P100[2] from Automation Direct and was pretty impressed with how straightforward it was to use.

Structured text is making in-roads in some places from what I can tell but ladder still seems to dominate because it's easily understood and maps well to a "relay based" mental model. It seems to be very sticky, at least more than most visual scripting languages I'm familiar with.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ladder_logic

[2] https://www.automationdirect.com/adc/shopping/catalog/progra...
I believe that diagrams are at their most useful when they are deployed as a communications tool. When discussing our software, we commonly draw a diagram to help illustrate how functionality is divided up among components, and to show which components are impacted by particular functional chains. They are a powerful tool for communicating and coordinating the work of multiple people or multiple teams. If our software does not provide us with diagrams itself, then we will commonly create them ourselves in our technical documentation or on whiteboards as an aide to collaboration.

However, as we descend in our system towards finer and more detailed levels of granularity, two things happen. First of all, fewer people are impacted by very ‘local’ design decisions, so the importance of communication diminishes. Secondly, the frequency of change increases, so the importance of mutability and ease-of-editing increases.

The requirements that we place on our engineering tools depend largely on what we are trying to do with them. Communicating and coordinating work across a large engineering organization places fundamentally different requirements on our engineering tools than does, say, working alone to solve a challenging problem that requires the creation of new concepts and abstractions.

There are many different ways to work with software, and although each share much of the same flavor (dealing with informational complexity), the nature of these challenges is often distinct enough that the different requirements may lead to vastly different solutions.

For my part, I have a lot of faith in the general utility of tools which allow for the easy generation of diagrammatic representations of high-level structure, but which naturally decay to a more conventional textual representation at finer levels of granularity.
Deadline was set for the quarter. Else the team doesn't meet their goals.
I do https://github.com/nikitavoloboev/knowledge
Blue Screen of Death is changing to black in Windows 11
Coffeezilla dismantles Save The Kids pump and dump crypto scam
It's a mol not a mole (sounds the same)

lol (or is that lole?)

"they" are not trying to amuse anyone.
I wrote a spreadsheet based rules engine at Honeywell in around 2003 which enabled the business to maintain the business rules for all sales contracts that ran through the automation and control systems division. This gave them the ability to define forms, subsets of forms (legal or otherwise), notifications and approvals. I had its own natural language based expression language which the super users and business analysts could easily understand.

The spreadsheets, were change controlled by the business an imported into the system when they were approved. I considered this design a form of a visual language and the real beauty was that it did not require any re-coding of business rules, which did change quite frequently. The developers did not have to be re-writing any business logic as the rules changed.

The back end was Java and TCL based built on a graph database. Not super fast but super easy to understand and train up new developers.

It was quite successful and ran all sales contracts for for several years with billions of dollars of contracts passing through per year. I lost contact with the teams so I'm not sure how long it survived but I know that SAP charged millions of dollars trying to build a solution in their systems but could not get one working at a reasonable price.
what's the matter?
I did find it interesting that the author has a significant number of posts on the site but only 3 followers. That might say more about the site’s community than the author, but something does seem odd/off.
I hope nobody uses this for anything serious. I run my own domain and use <category>-<service>@<mydomain> to have a unique email for everything I sign up to.

I have no email address that this counts as anything other than "risky".

If this opts me out of marketing mail then that's probably a good thing, but I hope nobody puts a password-reset or security/billing notifications behind it.
Wow what a disaster. This doesn't make for good PR for either IBM or HCL. I'm sure such migrations are complicated in practice, but email comes off as something simplistic that should just work. Customers may look at this and wonder how they can trust an organization that claims to be experts in software when they can't get their own house in order for something basic.
Now It Begins
It does in some. Visual programming environments are common for setting up the giant sound systems (think hundreds of channels of high-quality audio) that run everything from movie theaters to conference venues to parliamentary halls to amusement parks. Some of them support encapsulation of audio or logic elements into reusable packages.

Another technique they use for abstraction before that point include one-to-n on-page connectors and multi-signal buses when the visual wires get to be too cumbersome.
Hotel in China's Shanghai Tower billed as highest
batiste vs pssst with discount offer
https://topsaleproductsonline.blogspot.com/2021/07/batiste-v...

Intertesting facts about halcyon
https://www.interestingnews.club/2021/07/intertesting-facts-...

Hotel in China's Shanghai Tower billed as world's highest
https://www.interestingnews.club/2021/07/hotel-in-chinas-sha...
About 4 or 5 years ago I was working at one place as a consultant where I’d previously been an employee. Being a consultant I provided my own hardware. I needed really beefy hardware for the project, so I bought a brand new Thinkpad P50, completely maxed out.

One day the IT guy was making the rounds distributing new laptops. I got to chatting with him about the new hardware and he said something like “yeah, these are great compared to that old thing, 8 GB, dual core, 256 GB SSD… blah blah…”, while pointing to my brand new Thinkpad. I started telling him the specs on my Thinkpad (which are still good today, but were especially good then) — quad core i7, 64 GB RAM, RAID striped dual M.2 SSDs, … he just said something like “Oh” and walked away without continuing the conversation. Haha…
Fortunately since Clojure 1.5 (released 8 years ago), Clojure provides clojure.edn/read and clojure.edn/read-string which are safe to use.
Wow that could have affected WAAS GPS approaches for aircraft which is rather critical stuff. (WAAS approaches allow for airplanes to descend to much lower altitudes without ground visibility. Basically the GPS equivalent of the Instrument Landing System.)

And Mode S has serious implications for TCAS systems (preventing air to air collisions.)

Extremely bad to be messing with those frequencies. Potentially catastrophic.
It's simpler than that. Even intent to get youtube to censor/not publish it is not concealing it from anyone, and especially not concealing it from an investigation/ the justice system, which is the clear intent of the law.

If not being published on YouTube were the criteria for concealment, then wouldn't the person making the recording also be guilty if they simply decided not to post/share it?

Preventing publishing or distribution isn't concealment.
> Most office workers cannot set a flag on their LinkedIn profile that says "looking for work", get hounded by recruiters, and land another job, with higher pay, a stock grant, and signing bonus, and start the new job next month.

It's nice to have your role in high demand, but all good things must come to an end.
Very silly stuff going on here, I love it. You earned a place in the bookmarks bar.
The real issue is employers hiring folks who's only skill is gluing together things in SO. So frequently I see people asking others to do the real work for them, because their task wasn't on stackoverflow (or a basic google).

Those who know what to do aren't hanging around on SO because we know what we're doing and we don't have time to do other peoples' job for them.
Show HN: AI Screened Applicants
We built a Resume parser trained on an AI model using resume and personality data from top performing knowledge workers in a given category, we then use that to identify common characteristics of top performing workers and stack them against new candidate clusters for initial screening.

Once candidates are screened, we sync them to a video call using image recognition software and voice emotion analysis, where we benchmark personality traits using an AI model to identify common characteristics of top performing workers and stack them against qualified candidates, a collective profile is then generated for each analysis generating visual analytics reports and ranking them into quartiles for various categories.

The outcome results in superior candidate selection, reduction of cognitive bias and other human based variability errors while reducing HR hours.
If you are just trying to read EDN, use clojure.edn/read-string instead.
Impact Upgrade | Remote or Fort Wayne, Indiana | full-time (W2 or contract)

Impact Upgrade solely focuses on nonprofits and mission-driven business. We're looking for an individual to act as a linchpin for our software engineering services and to oversee our suite of products. Serve our clients, own the team's software delivery, help define best practices, design architecture, and remain hands-on as the lead developer.

We do have specialties and tools we often reach for, but we strive to be flexible generalists. So although there are a few arenas that would be useful to have in your background (hit the ground running), we don't expect you to have commanding experience with everything. More valuable to us is your discipline, pragmatic approach, ability to quickly learn, and ownership over a variety of stacks and efforts.

More details: https://www.impactupgrade.com/hiring#senior-software-enginee...

If that describes you, we'd love to chat and move quickly! Email brett@impactupgrade.com with an intro and resume.
Radiant (https://www.radiantnuclear.com/) | Los Angeles / US | Full-Time / Intern | ONSITE
Radiant is making nuclear power portable. Our team is made up of former SpaceX engineers, Naval Reactors engineers, and national labs scientists working to develop a 1 Megawatt electrical microreactor designed to be easily portable. Our long-term goal is to create a reactor system which can be mass produced and shipped to locations already completed, dramatically reducing the cost of deploying nuclear power as well as eliminating logistics risks for supplying remote locations. We're hiring engineers in multiple disciplines as well as administrators and recruiting talent. Email bob at radiantnuclear dot com for more info, include "HN" in the subject.

Looking for people with experience in any of the following, titles followed by specific technologies:

* Embedded Software Engineer (C++, Linux, VXWorks, RTOS)

* Simulation Software Engineer (C#, Typescript, React)

* Infrastructure Engineer (AWS)

* Information Security Engineer (Windows, Linux, NIST-800-171)

* Nuclear Engineer

* Mechanical Engineer

* Office Administrator

* Technical Recruiter