skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, I was looking at similar stuff, among other things, so keep me in mind.

Me and my coworkers have a running gag where we predict things years in advance, but we just don't have access to the capital to do it... so someone else who does have money eventually does it, and a lot worse than we would have. These things happen every day.

Think: Do you want some nontechnical banker making decisions about what startup gets funding or someone who actually understands the scientific and social impact of a technology?
Location: San Francisco, CA

Remote: Preferred, but ok with hybrid roles in the SF Bay Area

Willing to Relocate: No

Technologies: Python, Numpy, Pytorch, Sklearn, OpenCV, FastAPI, Flask, Django, jQuery, React, React Native, Bootstrap, Bulma, PostgreSQL, SQLite
Resume: https://zachbellay.com/resume/

Email: zbellay@gmail.com

****

I am a SWE with 1.5 year of professional experience doing machine learning and computer vision at an indoor vertical farming startup. I have a BS in CS, and an MS in CS, focused on deep learning. I am looking to change roles into a full stack position. I love programming and building things, you can see some of my passion projects at https://zachbellay.com/projects/ .
Avy Can Do Anything
So, I don't know anything about trading but this seems to me like if I wanted to build a ad analytics business and run it on google cloud only with more potential profit to be had by analyzing my traffic split seconds before it goes through?
Except he never pointed a gun at anybody that wasn’t already threatening/chasing him.
It will kill the only adblock that matters, ubo.
Your explanation lost me at "Gramscian."
Right, the transaction volume it can support will never change, but the energy consumption rises as a function of the price, with no upper bound.
they take your ID. you could get someone else to buy it for you, but they'll be easy to flip when looking at time.
Two wrongs etc. Taking the law into your own hands just breeds more violence.
Google’s strategy regarding extensions is literally embrace, extend, extinguish.
> You omit the qualifications for that exemption

No, I don't, because there aren't any that are relevant here.

> which speak heavily toward good faith and minimal impact

No, 230 has an additional immunity for good faith effort by a provider or user to restrict access to material “the provider or user considers to be obscene, lewd, lascivious, filthy, excessively violent, harassing, or otherwise objectionable, whether or not such material is constitutionally protected” [47 USC § 230(c)(2)], which is in addition to the blanket protection from being treated as a publisher [42 USC § 230(c)(1)]. But note that since this is for material the provider feels is objectionable, the “good faith” involved is nothing like neutrality. There is no “good faith” caveat of any kind on the immunity in § 230(c)(1).

“Minimal impact” doesn't figure into it at all; neither the phrase nor any condition or restriction accurately summarized by it appears anywhere in § 230. That's complete fabrication.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/47/230#
I'd love to hear the life-changing events, if possible. Because I've been trying to convince myself that BTC might be good. But I really couldn't find a reason. The "pump and dump" thing is the one that makes most sense right now. I'm open to contrarian ideas.
Are you seriously comparing a seat belt with a gun? Sorry, I can't follow you there.
A properly minified JS might be smaller after compression, even if the difference is not huge, but it may also be faster to parse.
Also, while I imagine Google probably has (or at least easily could have) code-specific heuristics at play, it seems like it may be harder to reliably apply duplicate content penalties to source code listings, especially short code snippets.

Between the constrained syntax, literal keywords, standard APIs and common coding conventions it seems like even independently-authored source code listings will be superficially similar. Certainly the basic/naive markov-chain-style logic that works really well for detecting even small examples of plagiarism in natural language content isn't going to as effective on `public static void main(String[] args)` or whatever.

Obviously there are strategies that could distinguish superficial/boilerplate stuff from truly duplicated code, but between the volume of actual (and often legitimate) duplication on the internet and the (maybe?) low ROI for duplicate content penalties for code relative to other value metrics/signals, maybe this just isn't terribly important as a quality factor?
It’s not a “bunch of cars.” It’s the livelihoods of a couple of immigrants who did nothing to deserve having their business destroyed.

It’s not just some buildings. It’s people’s community. Their businesses, their places of recreation, their community gathering places. That built environment was the labor of many people who left more to their kids than they started with. Property is the difference between Bangladesh and America. Many of these communities never rebound after riots like this. Destroying city blocks like this is profoundly anti-social and damaging to the people who live there.
But the Krebs article was based off statements by an anonymous whistleblower “Adam” - Nick Sharp himself, to further extort the company. Hard to know what is actually true in that article at this point
you should try to talk to existing experts too. Sometimes they can utter a few words that gives you a helpful mind model that saves days of original thought.
Location: San Francisco, CA

Remote: Either remote or office is ok. Prefer to stay in SF

Willing to relocate: for the right job / location

Technologies: Python, front-end JS / html / css, Debian, Docker, version control

Resume: https://pdfhost.io/v/FRhNVIG.F_Jack_Pretzell

Email: treesrockok@gmail.com

I'm looking for one of the following:

- technical role where I'm working with highly technical people

- technical founder / CTO of a mission I'm excited about

- contract work ($80 - $100 / hour depending on the work)
Digital Accessibility Updates on International Day of Persons with Disabilities
I have a Hyundai Palisade with L2 driving. Basically every new car coming out has the same features. L2 handles 98% of highway driving needs.

I've driven 500+ miles including through Chicago rush hour traffic only needing to handle lane changes, interchange merges, and highway exits. Sure it's not set-n-forget, but it's close enough.

For me, it's literally been life changing. I have terrible knees from sports injuries. Long drives use to mess me up for days. With L2, I can cruise for days without feeling uncomfortable.
Ask and you shall receive.

https://nypost.com/2021/11/30/concerning-asteroid-will-break...
He's confused it with Dual_EC_DRBG, a backdoored random number generator in a different non-international standard.

SSL is complicated because we didn't understand how to design secure protocols in the 90s. Didn't need help.
I don't know what is going on with Google but I thought their main idea is to give points to sites which other sites link to. Are these code-sites linking to each other perhaps?
> Actually intelligent people just don't do things like this

Are you really claiming that intelligent people don’t commit crime or don’t lie? That seems incredibly naive.
If you want to listen, go to http://kiwisdr.com/public/, find an SDR operating in North America, and tune it to 2500, 5000, 10000, 15000 or 20000.

Some have better reception than others. I've had the best luck with 10000 (10Mhz)
I'm a shower driven problem solver myself.
Eg: the borrow checker is a kind of static analysis that's quite difficult to do soundly for C/C++ (and most other languages)
And if they got then Jennifer Lopez as their spokesperson, they'd be a trillion dollar company right now.
If I click on link 1 then click on link 2 several minutes later, 1 probably sucked. The difficulty is if I click on 1 and then 2 quickly, it just means I’m opening a bunch of tabs proactively.
To be fair, it was unreasonable to expect Prolog coders to keep up with crypto advancements, I mean the language pre-dates SSL by decades.
I would like to hear more about your experience.
Even worse than that, I've had my antivirus freak out and BSOD the system during copying too many files around inside WSL1, where "too many" was "checked out a nontrivial git repo." It was repeatable. It meant WSL1 was just not usable at all.
Dr. Will Kirby! My wife used to work under him at his beauty and asthetic company.

https://www.laseraway.com/doctors/dr-will-kirby-d-o-faocd/
The police officers had been standing down for two days!

I don’t know what things are like in the Netherlands. But in Bangladesh, we still use guns to protect ourselves from people like the ones Rittenhouse killed. The only difference is that we technically have “gun control” so only the affluent people who can afford a guard to carry their gun for them can protect themselves.
1. Artificial digital scarcity is usually not needed.
2. It costs an enormous amount of energy to create this artificial digital scarcity.
3. If you own an asset you can generate revenue from it. With NFTs you can't really. The only way to generate revenue is to sell the NFT, for increasingly higher sums.
4. Someone will be left holding the empty bag at the end.
Just point the busybodies at the slingshot channel[1] and they will ban them about 30 seconds after they let Herr Sprave "show them its features"

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BF_OuEba3a4
> Isn't this kind of the core of Section 230 protection?

No, the opposite: § 230 exists to protect platform’s (and user’s, to the extent they have control of these things) ability to pick and choose when to promote, demote, or outright block third-party content—based on their view of what is worthy or objectionable or somewhere in between—and how to present the content they do present, without being exposed to either publisher liability for what they present or how they present it or any liability for the decisions they make to block content based on their view of what is objectionable.

It exists to enable the polar opposite of neutrality by all parties involved.
How is memory safety not a compelling argument when we're literally in a thread about memory unsafety leading to security exploits?
How 80-Hour Weeks and a Caste System Pushed Kellogg's Workers to Strike
Missionary for the sole purpose of procreation.
Location: Nairobi

Remote: Yes

Willing to Relocate: Yes

Technologies : C/C++, Python, Qt, Django, Flask, Linux, PostgreSQL, MySQL, sqlite

email: k.kahurani@gmail.com

A software developer with almost 10 years of development/programming experience. Some of my previous work has gone into projects like Qemu and Libvirt. My area of interest is generally Linux and the web. Extensive experience with Linux including but not limited to working with Linux internals and a number of web development projects in Python under my belt. My rates are very negotiable. Get in touch via email please!
And the cherry on top, excess mortality due to heavy-handed mitigations and vaccine-related reactions.

This will never end unless we learn to live with it.
Not the sharpest knife in the drawers.
Thank you. Completely missed the Tidal acquisition, will never care about TBDXYZ, but was curious, and clicking on the twitter link did nothing useful.
To me this is like a dispatch from another planet. The WEF's stated goal is for you to own nothing in 2030. All those politicians saying "build back better"? They're on board with the WEF's ideas. That almost certainly includes the politicians in control of whatever country you're in right now. Does that put these concerns of yours about a Roth IRA in a different light?
The police weren't defunded, they didn't have staffing cut.

If the police are sitting there watching a crime happening, and aren't doing anything about it, they should be fired. Of course, they can't be fired because their union won't let that happen.

The correct response here is indeed "Fucking police".
As far as I can tell that’s not because of a real difference in self defense law, but because of a difference in gun laws. But the gun laws in America are what they are. Many people at this riot were armed: https://vimeo.com/461063053. Listen to all the gun fire at the end of the video.

Judging Rittenhouse as if he was in Germany makes no sense. Watch the video—this wasn’t Germany, it was Iraq. In Germany, the police would never have allowed armed rioters to burn down multiple city blocks over two days.
CP/M didn't use the slash for arguments. Slashes as arguments in PC operating systems seemed to start with PC-DOS 1.0. And even then, the number of included programs with arguments could be counted on one hand.
Memory, Cache Locality, & Why Arrays Are Fast (Data Structures and Optimization)
Another thing I've noticed recently is that a lot of queries about computer graphics, especially tied to Unity's render pipelines, bring up what look like blog posts full of code snippets but the actual "article" seems nonsensical and impossible to follow. I suspect they are machine translated and they're really annoying.

edit: after doing a single Google search for "urp rendercontext" I found this: https://programmerall.com/article/71251053239/

Looking at it closely there seems to be some red thread and the images and code snippets do seem to follow a logical progression, but the text itself is a complete mess. I can tell it sometimes references things from the code snippets and hints at things I can see in the image, but it's certainly not informative.

Their site description says "Programmer All, we have been working hard to make a technical sharing website that all programmers love." I'm sorry, but I really don't.
AFAIK around 2010ish Google asked a bunch of these kind of questions.
A big part of programming is learning. You need to learn. It's not only about learning a programming language. Programming language is just a tool. What you need to learn is:

1. How to use that tool effectively

2. How to build better products with it.

You are never done learning those. And the best way to learn is to (at least try) to build it yourself. Therefore I think it makes sense for programmers to try to build it.
I work in tech, I don't care about Jay-Z, and I still care about Jay-Z more than I care about Jack.
It is very, VERY difficult to not answer questions from a trained law enforcement interrogator even if you a) are smart and b) know not to answer questions. I can't stress this enough.

It actually takes explicit training and practice, as it goes against every social habit and "instinct" we have developed throughout our entire adult lives.
But look a little closer…

Someone first moved it to userspace, causing it to become a redirect:
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Talk:List_of_left...

Which then triggered it’s deletion.
> Zeroing out freed memory in no way prevents UAFs.

Maybe they meant it zeroes out all the references on free? This is possible if you have a precise GC, although not sure if it's useful.
I should try it with decompiled APKs in Smali.
Horrible design aside, there's some interesting politics represented on there.

1) Alyssa was given all of Square to run, making her the effective CEO of Square. Jack was never going to give up CEO of Square role in any other way than by taking over a top-level entity. I strongly suspect he hasn't had any interest in the core business in years, though. Given Alyssa's general background in AWS, this likely represents continued platformization of Square, and a continued de-emphasis on Square as a product. Instead an emphasis on Square as infrastructure. How this squares (hah) with their small business moat time will tell.

2) Jesse Dorogusker runs Tidal and crypto hardware, which is fascinating - he's ex-Apple, a solid hardware lead, but to my knowledge he has no music background or industry experience. I wonder how that happened?

3) Mike Brock in charge of whatever the fresh hell TBD54566975 is, is honestly the about 10x as puzzling as Jesse in charge of Tidal. I could not understand this less. The name, the design, the mission, the lead choice, the twitter page [1]. None of it. It's complete nonsense.

[1] https://twitter.com/TBD54566975
Tried Copilot and gave up on it, it was only helping out where it didn't matter, the rare trivial parts. After a few mistakes I concluded it was dragging me down. Maybe I'm a hard customer for it even though I work in ML and have been following closely ever since it started.
I didn't know that constraint propagation existed. Having a quick look it does look the same.

In the in the original WFC(wave function collapse)[0] versions it always used an example of a completed output and generated all valid tile combinations from that. For a game this means that the developer can use hand made maps as examples for it to create new plausible maps. In the common vernacular WFC doesn't use this step and just directly either generates what combinations work or the devs manually decide what tiles can be next to others. Perhaps only the combination of both steps should be considered WFC.

Just to guess I think this is probably a case of it being developed independently in different fields. It's good to have another name for it as I always hated it being called "wave function collapse" when that is a physics thing.

[0]https://github.com/mxgmn/WaveFunctionCollapse
I have used to download mp3s. But it so much easier now to upload my music to YandexMusic and able to listen offline not only uploaded, but any other also.
HG Wells and the Human Animal
Something being a brand isn't a purpose.

Cross-border transactions are an incredibly niche use-case, and my guess would be that it's primarily used for money laundering. AML laws will probably kill this off, since you still need to turn that crypto into fiat to use it.

DeFi's purpose is avoid taxes on crypto gains. Otherwise, it's the worst form of banking possible.
Help identifying Japanese Americans imprisoned during WWII from pictures
Wait, is Brian's source for that article Nick Sharp himself? If so, then I don't know what to take away from that article.

Try re-reading it, but replacing every instance of "Adam", with "Nick" and see how it comes across.

I'd love to see Krebs follow up on this.
Most people don't understand that they can't explain themselves out of a legal investigation.

LEOs exploit this.
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Presumably with an IP log by a router/IDS/ENS at the corporate or ISP level.
When 900 is 10% this means they had 9k employees before. Is that really a startup? Or more likely some reported numbers must be wrong.
Your lawyer will do it in writing, after consulting with you privately.
Haha, now that’s good visual humor.
I was at a conference where some volunteers offered it, and about half the people passed -- not a surprise given that many people had only studied for 15-30 minutes.

I've studied radio astronomy, so it wasn't so hard for me -- YMMV.
I guess this means goodbye Typora. The price of $15, the limitation of only 3 activations and the requirement to be connected to the internet to check the activation status is the deal breaker for me. Typora is not the only markdown editors and it's not the best in terms of features. Dealing with Typora activation is more hassle for me than switching to another markdown app.
I thought they were claiming intelligent people are better at lying in the course of committing crimes or otherwise.
Swift has a similar memory model to Rust, except that where Rust forbids things Swift automatically copies them to make it work.

People using other languages appear terrified of reference count slowness for some reason, but it usually works well, and atomics are fast on ARM anyway.
They’re called PBNs or “private blog networks”. A bunch of low quality sites all backlinking to each other.

I don’t like the SEO industry very much.
Orchid Fever (1995)
Brian Krebs isn't a good reporter or a good person. He has a history of doxxing people without basis (or for the basis of leaving bad reviews on his books).

It disappoints me that he has the audience he does.
Cumulative Analysis of Post-Authorization adverse Event reports of PF-07302048
No, just things like that. The whole situation screams “stupid criminal” or more like “compulsive liar/manipulator without a plan”.

Intelligent criminals and liars are better at it, better at obfuscating, better at making it unclear whether or not a crime was actually committed, better at never having their crime discovered and not getting caught if it is.
https://archive.md/9ZISw
I had never heard of Weebly before but I assumed you had made a typo because surely nobody would call their product "Weebly". I was wrong.
spellbinding ... curious what kind of customers the Cray I had, what workloads they would be running.

Clearly quite an investment to get a Cray in.

That wiring mat pic nearly gave me a nervous breakdown!
Twitch’s “ban evasion” flag is a bigger anti-hate tactic than you might think
How are mid-sized companies going to afford to retain that expertise, once they've trained it?

Or, to put it another way, mid-sized company X can never pay as much as hyperscale company Y for Z expertise. Because utilization at mid will always be less than at hyper.

I'm all for retaining inhouse expertise, but it's fundamentally a return-on-capital optimization problem, albeit one where your capital asset has the ability to walk out the door. So inhousing core, using managed everything else is a more reasonable bargain.
Working for someone else makes it hard to do this often: there are processes in place to avoid developers doing anything other than finishing the ticket (for example timing the ticket and checking they did exactly what it said within the last estimate)

Which is fine with me because I can save deep thinking for side projects :-)
By no means am I an expert, but my understanding is that vaccines don’t go far enough. They provide B-Cell immunity, which doesn’t last permanently because newer variants have different antigens. Getting COVID after vaccination seems to be the most robust, because there is both T-Cell and B-Cell activation.
As i see, this is about:

- Using a while true loop instead of deploying a worker to Kubernetes

- Using a setInterval instead of deploying a cron job to Kubernetes
The book Structures describes how trebuchets are quite inefficient compared to the Roman Ballista, which the author alleges the medieval folks forget how to make. Much of the energy is wasted in the counterweight swinging. By contrast, he alleges bows, including hand-drawn, crossbows, and ballistas (or scorpions, or springalds for you AoE fans)are close to 100% efficient.

This is relevant, since as the original com mentor pointed out what the video-maker built is arguably closer to one of those torsion weapons than a counterweight trebuchet.
On Instagram, I've seen VSCO links as the "link in bio" (the url in the user's profile) for a few acquaintances I follow. Baader-Meinhoff phenomenon [0] at play; I believed I never heard of VSCO before, but just saw a link in bio, and remembered a couple other appearances.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frequency_illusion