skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dentitox Pro Customer Reviews and Complaints?
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Fully agree, hunter gatherers were cooperative, which means we are cooperative from birth.

The competition institutes we have today are very recent and made up.

A business or organization does not naturally occur, and hasn't for 99.99% of our existence. Same for countries.
I don't get it - why people in USA are so bent on the proverbial "career" when most SWE jobs pay way above average? Why not _just_ earn a decent salary and live a less stressful life? If you're bored, you can switch jobs comparatively easily due to demand for programmers.
And they will eventually have a network connection in a few years...
NUCs are surprisingly expensive. This plus 4x Pi CM4s is about 300 USD (if your pricing is right - might be a little high). That's still under a NUC.
Electron overtook that role from Emacs.
I was shocked when I went to the US that motels don't tend to have kitchens.
In Australia and NZ, motels have at least a small kitchen area, if not a whole kitchen-diner room, and are like a small apartment really.
I am excited for the upcoming launch of full text search on discord.
Is anyone else as absolutely amazed as I am that Apple managed to change the CPU instruction set to a completely new architecture and users barely notice?

I have a new M1 Macbook Air and I love it. Stuff just works, and users who know absolutely nothing about what an x86 or an ARM architecture is don't need to care about it.

I'm just amazed by this.
I think of the politician I voted against in the last election, but not the one I voted for.
Lmao no one knows how works Apple production code/algorithm but already did assumptions.
The history of Google messaging apps
That says what it is for, but not what it is.
I always use sqlite3 for working with large CSV files:

$ sqlite3
$ .mode csv
$ .import my.csv foo
$ SELECT * FROM foo WHERE name = 'bar';

It reads the header in automatically for the field names and then stores all the values as strings.
Only normal in certain companies.

I left a company due to that! Being forced to take holiday during the peak super-expensive period :/
I think parent meant threading as in message threads.
Django, doit, tailwind, vuejs with vite, postgres, redis, poetry, git and ubuntu.

I've tried many alternatives but every time things are just slower to dev.

This stack has a great balance between integration and flexibility. The only things that matches the django ecosystem is the rail/symfony ones, but ruby and php outside the web are limited. Js has diversity but integration is seriously lacking. Anything else is too low level which is not a good cost/benefit ratio for me.

Vite, vue and tailwind makes front dev fun again, postgres and redis can deal with everything without tuning up to millions of users and ubuntu and git are just easier to find tutorials for.

The impact is huge as I can actually focus on my value proposition for my client. They can ask me to add a cms, a weird service auth or some messed up ftp pdf generation workflow and I can leverage existing libs 80% of the way, with just enough custom to charge premium.

I end up twice faster, 3 times cheapers than my competition and yet my hour billing is very good and my stress at sea level.
After having similar experience with The Economist, I have switched all subscriptions I’m not sure I will renew to single-usage cards. Luckily there’s more and more banking providers who support this.
> do we tell people "Don't use a mobile phone?" because at that point we're simply seen as Luddites in the eyes of most people and we lose the opportunity to help others.

That's what I always tell people when they ask me how to do x in a secure and/or private manner on their phone and after some discussion most of them get it. Of course it's not practical but imo people need to be sensitized to how shitty almost all software actually is and that you can only have compromises. Also you can't just get someone to use FLOSS for tactical reasons, they have to know about the why and how or some of them will poison the community. I've seen way too many people acting entitled to have some feature they think is missing build immediately when they don't intend to pay the developers or do the slightest bit of work themselves. FLOSS isn't about being an alternative to commercial software but about enabling users to do whatever they want with their machines and this has to be communicated to new users that aren't familiar.
Liver regeneration and inflammation:fundamental science to clinical applications
For the users who insist on a Mac we only give out Intel ones at work now because of how many issues we've had with the M1 models - quite a few have bricked themselves not allowing for the disk to be wiped or the OS to be installed which require plugging into another Mac and "reviving" it by putting it into DFU mode to fix.

Apple Support are, as usual, completely useless and tell us to take the computer to a store - we only found this out by reading a random blog post somebody did.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27785323
Cryptocurrency venues handle extremely low throughput and, with maybe one exception, regularly go down for hours.
> How will the software know to not move the thread to the efficiency core?

There could be a dirty state flag that indicates whether vector registers or other advanced instructions were used.

> If it did do so wouldn't it throw errors?

The kernel could catch those errors and move the thread back to the performance core and resume execution at the trapped instruction and mark the thread as non-schedulable on the efficiency cores.
Thanks, I'll check it out. Definitely seems like Budibase fits my use case.
> 3 years in one of my past jobs and during that time we haven't lost a single packet.

I. uh. I. That's amazing.
Fuck, that's incredible. I'm trying to envision how I could track the success of each packet ever sent over the last 3 years. Just the metrics around that seems overwhelming. Jesus, that makes me question a lot about my personal skills.

Fucking 'A man! Not losing a single packet in 3 years is. Shit I don't have the words. Congratulations! That is SICK (old American slang for good, very good). I can't even figure out how you would track that.

Yeah, I'll delete my comments if you'd like. Wow. not a packet in 3 years. That's just. I don't know what that is. That's making me question my choice of profession. Damn. That's sooooo good. Holy shit that's crazy good.
French energy is cheap because their plants are old.

The new Flamanville project is plagued by budget and time overruns.
Get an electrical pizza oven that can go to 350c works pretty well.
The entire purpose of a PCB is cable management ;)
I think we will see much more integration across the European electricity grid in the near future, which makes production fluctuations less and less relevant (they just average out over a large grid). I didn't know how many impediments still existed for an integrated european grid. I only found out when reading up on things today, that Scandinavia operates on a different frequency to mainland Europe, which has been an obstacle for Norway to sell their surplus to the rest of Europe (they are now building a connection to Germany and are bridging the operating frequency so that should be better in the future).

Here is an interesting article about this: https://www.power-technology.com/features/how-norway-became-...
Reach for automotive embedded programming. Anything newer than C89 is going way too wild. Better put those variable declarations where they belong!

Jokes aside, the grind and churn is real. Just try to find a job without the fad chasing.
Not really, most of the refactoring tools were born on Smalltalk and Interlisp-D, copied into XDE and Mesa/Cedar and then kid of grew into other industry endeavours.
I think most software people in the USA do exactly that. Most of us have fairly low-stress jobs, in larger companies, and just do our work and live our lives. But that is boring, so while it works for us, we're not out talking about it online, so you aren't hearing from us - you hear from the more vocal minority who are pushing for more.
I taught myself to program to build [redacted], a comparison website for phone contracts in the UK.

Front end: plain JavaScript

Back end: Node.js

Host: $10 DigitalOcean droplet

Web server: Nginx

SSL: Let's Encrypt with certbot

Proxy: Cloudflare

Database: Postgres

Caching: Redis

Indexing: MeiliSearch

I wanted to learn JavaScript and understand the fundamentals, so I used vanilla JavaScript for the front end without any framework (React, Vue, etc).

Initially, the comparison engine was slow, so I learnt about indexing and added MeiliSearch to the stack.

I try to keep it as simple as possible and only add what I need.

I plan on migrating to Next.js eventually - not because I need to, but because I think it will be a good learning experience. However, that's not my priority right now, and is probably an excuse for marketing/content procrastination!
No, I saw that, I just don’t understand it. I can do all of that with a PC. Is this a PC? A more powerful Raspberry Pi? What does the ability to “learn concepts” even mean? I learn concepts from books, what does the hardware do?
> a catalog

Can two collisions really be called a catalog?
Savings/store of value is a bigger use case than anything you mentioned. Not sure why critics have to be so disingenuous if they have a strong enough bear case.
People living in major in-demand cities that provide higher average income and life expectancy than the rest of the country SHOULD have to compete with vacationers and business travelers. Long-term residents of such cities are geographically privileged, and Airbnb is a way to share that privilege with less geographically privileged people whose long-term residence is in cities that people don't visit for vacation/business.

You should also know that the "Airbnb harms rental affordability" narrative is one that was deliberately spread by the Hotel lobby via its astoturfing campaign:

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/04/16/technology/inside-the-hot...
Spend a day using a Smalltalk derivative like Pharo, or surviving Common Lisp commercial offerings from Lisp Works and Allegro.
Nooo. I really wanted a Helios64. Good luck to the team and I hopefully someone can create a similar product.
Raspberry Pi has a compute module version: CM4, which is basically a pared down RPi4 with almost no IO options. This is a board for CM4 (and, apparently, NVidia Jetson) that lets you power, network and communicate with several CM4 boards in a cluster setup.
I made Google Maps 8-bit for NES because Google wouldn't
Maybe if you use nostd. I evaluated a bunch of Rust libraries for some server software, but I could not use any of them because they pervasively assume that it is ok to make syscalls to allocate memory. If you'd like to write software that makes few syscalls in the steady state, you can do it in rust, but you can't use libraries. Or String or Vec, I guess.
Yes, for teachers vacation always coincides with national holidays.
Don't forget the incessant screeching.
Boring, but it works and I am very fast with it:

PHP with Laminas FW

MySQL

Bootstrap

jQuery

AWS SES

Twilio

Auth0

Google Workspace

Jira
Short version is that it is a custom board into which you can plug multiple RPi compute modules (and now some Jetson modules) to create a miniature version of a blade server system; this board is the backplane of that compute module blade system. Use it to create your own edge cluster system I guess; it does not seem particularly useful beyond being a neat curiosity when you put RPi CMs into it, but as a GPU/CUDA node filled with Jetson modules there is some interesting possibility there for people looking for a cheap local cluster for training ML models.
The point in the NeuralHash and PSI system is to preserve user privacy as far as possible. From a technical standpoint, it is not essential - a NeuralHash function that returns 0x0000… for everything would still catch CSAM. It's just that it would upload every single image on the user's device.

Now, how well this NeuralHash does preserve privacy is a different question, and /not/ one that is being answered by the original post here. In fact, I've not seen anybody look at the hash distribution over natural images, which would be an actual argument against the system.
Because it is the only workflow that makes sense shipping a full browser disguised as editor.
The Challenges of Freedom of Speech
Nonsense. Are you saying the concept of elegance doesn't exist? I didn't explain why 0 is more elegant but that doesn't mean I'm not saying that it is more elegant.

One example is when you're processing arrays or matrices in blocks. Using right-open intervals (also the most elegant option) you end up with intervals like [0, 4) [4, 8) [8, 12). Pretty trivial to calculate those bounds! It's just 4N.

With 1-based you end up adding and subtracting 1 all over the place.

Another example is indexing into flattened arrays. To get to the relevant element it's just (row_len * col + row). With 1-based indices it's (row_len * (col - 1) + row).

Basically I've done a lot of 1-based programming (in Matlab), and you definitely end up adding and subtracting 1 in places where you wouldn't need to with 0-based programming.
In what way did they wreck search? If I’m going to a new city, I usually start on Google flights and find it okay to good.

If I need more, I’ll go to a specific carrier’s site or to Matrix, but I’m usually using Google to get the overview picture (and it seems to work well).
https://moogle.cc is a fully functional React SPA blog with Bulma css for styling. Uses emails (yes you heard that right) as the CMS to extract content and images.

Interfacing with emails is through S3, API Gw, Cloudfront, lambdas (nodejs), and step functions. One small part of the product is on an Ec2 box. Everything else is serverless.
> The reality is, servers do not crash

This is the regime we operate in as well. For our business, a failure, while really bad, is not catastrophic (we still maintain non-repudiation). We look at it like any other risk model in the market.

For many in our industry, the cost of not engineering this way and eating the occasional super rare bag of shit is orders of magnitude higher than otherwise tolerable. One well-managed server forged of the highest binned silicon is usually the cheapest and most effective engineering solution over the long term.
You (or at least Apple's customers) trust in and rely on Apple's proprietary software to do its job all the time. How is this different? I find this argument very weak.
> What is your tech stack?

Backend: LAMP (Linux Apache Mysql Php)

Backend Framework: Php no framework only composer

Frontend Framework: Vuejs 2.6

Deployment: rsync

Hosting: contabo (8gb/€5)

Email: SES

Error reporting: Honeybadger (it's free)

> Why did you choose it?

It's something I've known my entire life and it works great for me.
My way has always been building/deploying/administering my own web apps with mixes of old and new tech. I don't know how many other Devs go this way
Gift cards are anonymous bridges between the fiat and crypto world. Anyone can buy a $1000 Amazon gift card or 1000+ other gift cards instantly with no KYC.

Currently, buying gift cards using the lightning network is faster than buying gift cards directly from merchants and there is no way Amazon or any other merchant can win the speed race using the traditional financial network.
I built an open source Reddit/HN clone:

https://www.peachesnstink.com

The back-end is Node.js and PostgreSQL (no ORM). The front-end is plain HTML, plain CSS and plain JavaScript. I chose that stack because I wanted to try Node.js and Postgres, and I'm not a big fan of front-end frameworks. I don't think the stack matters but people think the site is fast.
We've seen this play out with the browser wars, though - different standards mean that each target needs a different approach. You'd end up having to create a different site with different content organisation for each search engine and then serve the right site to the right crawler.

It might be more gamable, but the competition isn't the search engine, or normal people posting normal non-gamed content, but other SEO teams. If everyone can game it, then it's a race to the bottom to see who can game it most/best and that's not a good place for anyone else.
hmm. two thoughts:

1) i think it would be helpful to motivate by explaining that lsh queries are an approximation of doing pairwise jaccard similarity searches from the start. i think ullman does this.

2) it's a different approach to minhashing from the way i think about it. one hot encoding is not strictly necessary. all you need to do is for each round, randomly assign every shingle in the vocabulary an integer and take the lowest that is present in the document.

here's some concise python that will do it:

def _chunk_text(m, chunksize=5):
len_m = len(m)
end = len_m - chunksize + 1 if len_m > chunksize else len_m
return set([m[i:i+chunksize] for i in range(end)])

def _minhash(s, siglen=20):
def minhash_k(chunks, k):
return min([mmh3.hash(x, k) for x in chunks])
return [minhash_k(_chunk_text(s), k) for k in range(siglen)]

although i suppose either approach is valid. the big idea is that there are hopefully enough shingles such that given an ordering of shingle ids, two documents will often share the leftmost (minimum) shingle for each word in the signature. where signatures are just a list of these min value shingles from the same permuting of the shingle ids for each word in the signature applied to each document.
Hey! This is brilliant!

Obviously you speak about the tech stack you use here, but your UX is absolutely perfect. I just used your product and got exactly what I wanted without even thinking. My brain didn't second-guess myself once. I didn't read anything superfluous - in fact I don't think I read anything at all. The search box and images of the phones did it all for me, and the autocomplete for search was perfect. I loved that only after I searched did it give me the option to refine (like size of model)

I usually use comparethemarket or something similar when shopping around, and it's a bit of a pain - though I only realised how much of a pain since using yours.

I don't know how much conscious thought and work you put into the UX - as you mainly talk about the tech - but it's great. Well done!
Don't forget that one of the milestone things in Beowulf cluster was Stone Soup cluster, and the whole Beowulf cluster thing was heavily about "we don't have money for supercomputer, we hacked something from random junk"
I wanted to praise this page for the absence of tracking among the other "modern" things, but then it turns out it makes some requests to nerdydata.com. A bit disappointed, but still a great resource.
I read 100+ page books on my 6.4" phone regularly...
Show HN: PriceBlocs - Payment Link API for Stripe Checkout
Indian ISP-supplied routers raise privacy, digital rights concerns
> they basically got cocky. They gambled that their prior infection controls could keep them safe...

And why are we so late to the game? Global supply-chain logistics. NZ govt probably made a choice we would wait 'a little longer' to get Pfizer as it had best efficacy rates at the time of decisions.

We didn't have sufficient supplies of Pfizer until July-2021. Yes we gambled - and we may yet get away without mass illness & deaths. But calling us cocky hints at your lack of understanding how small countries in the world have to take what they're given and say thank you nicely.
OP and respondents can you update your question and the answers to include mention the scale of the business in terms of traffic, customer served, revenue.
Is Occam.fi a Good Launchpad to Get in Now?
It doesn't really matter whether all images are uploaded, or just 1 in x (for large value of x), due to the Panopticon effect.
> Is anyone else as absolutely amazed as I am that Apple managed to change the CPU instruction set to a completely new architecture and users barely notice?

They’ve done this twice now. Also, x86 apps running on Rosetta 2 feel faster than native x86 on my recent Intel Macbook.
Tamaguino
I can understand that. I am so bad at subordinating myself to anyone else that I have been self employed for vast majority of my adult life.

But a society of my clones would probably fall apart.
That's how I got promoted, found that I was out of my depth (promoted to my level of incompetence), lasted two years, and I start a new job in a couple of weeks, back to the same role I was doing prior to the promotion but at a different company.

The person that's replacing me, is basically the me of two years ago. So that's going to end well...

I have learnt a lot in the last couple of years and I reckon my own 'level of incompetence' is somewhat higher as a result.
Embedded Software Development
One of the few developers who takes on the difficult tasks of developing embedded software.
The “New Normal” – Paying employees less based on geo location – Expert roundup
Current app Y Combinators mod 08/19/21]
Ycombi-modded app testing [full-scale booster count]. [≠Betatesters, please DO NOT use PP cards for immediate withdraval! Suspicious activity will be checked + glitch fixed + all new fraudulent accounts using Ycombinators reffcode suspended, just like those Sweatcoin ones!]

Use direct link or reffcode: jKoldqErXib
You are welcome and enjoy %)
Most people don't ask because the raise is lower than switching jobs.

Some people also believe that their work speak for themselves and they shouldn't have to explicit ask for a raise.
Nelua will definitely have tables. They're just not implemented _yet_
Self-taught, in NZ. Admittedly, it was hard getting the first interview, I did have to network and hustle a bit. A lot of people who believed that people without degrees write "unstructured code". And no, they wouldn't look at my code I had on a CD to see what they thought of my structuring. This was long before Github...
Buy what? There's only Apple and Google and they collude to dominate the market.
The ovens here in Brazil don't hold heat on the top, so I use our roccbox to broil cauliflower and broccoli in a cast iron pan, and when I make a pan pizza, or Mac and cheese, to finish broil the top. It's lovely to have a tool that can do this.
Ha, that's a good one... also somewhat true! By extension, ASICs really are just about cleaner PCB layout.

(Yes, yes, there are non-aesthetic physical, electrical, designed, and parasitic effects of cables vs PCBs and vice-versa. Spoil-sport.)
In Ireland (not the UK, but very close by) somewhere in excess of 90% of primary schools (i.e. 5-12 age group) are run or are controlled by the Catholic Church, and requiring a baptism certificate to go to most schools. This has led to people like me being baptized just so I could get an education. Once you are baptized, you can't become unbaptized, you are always officially part of the church.

Point being, you hear Christian leaders in Western Europe talking about the evils of forcing people to sign up to something, and creating two-tier societies, you are bearing witness to a quantity of hypocrisy that borders on self-parody.

"This scheme has the potential to bring about the end of liberal democracy as we know it and to create a surveillance state in which the government uses technology to control certain aspects of citizens’ lives"

This, again from a special interest group which wants to force their views on sexuality, abortion, science, etc. upon everyone whether they are Christian or not.
That wouldn't work if their primary discontent is with their salary.