skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Jaipur, India ;

Remote: Yes ;

Willing to relocate: Yes ;

Technologies: (Backend/MLOps/DataEng/DataSci) Python/Bash/JS, PyDataStack/Pandas/Dask/FastAPI/Flask, SQL/NoSQL/MongoDB/Redis/ElasticSearch, Git/Docker/K8s/CI-CD, AWS/GCP/DO ;

Résumé/CV: linkedin.com/in/realyashnag/ ;

Email: realyashnag@gmail.com ;

I willingly work 14 hours a day on projects I like. I thrive in a fast-paced product based startup.
SEEKING WORK | San Francisco or remote

I'm Joel, senior software developer, favoring Elixir & Phoenix, Svelte & JS/TS, Rust & Rocket. My GitHub has many of my code repos and leadership consulting repos. I'm happy to talk with you about your project.

Email: joel@joelparkerhenderson.com

GitHub: https://github.com/joelparkerhenderson

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joelparkerhenderson
“Web3.0” is not a think. No one on the web is using blockchains. They are used by a tiny minority of mad cranks
>What can WB or any other major label offer an artist like this in exchange for the gigantic ask that is "we own all your stuff forever and btw we also own any re-recordings of these songs"?

You will never be played on the radio without a big label to pay off the programmers. Every single song you hear on the radio is bought and paid for.

Spotify and other streaming revenues are a joke for the vast majority of musicians. I personally own all my music and thanks to iTunes I know how many times every song has been played over the last 15 years (from when I got my first iPod and then my iPhone and migrated all my CDs to iTunes). My most-played track would have earned the artist $.53, the median would have yielded about $.05. (And remember this is over 15 years.) And discoverability is not necessarily that great. My wife pays for Amazon music that she and the kids listen to on Amazon Echoes and in my experience, the ability to get the specific song that you want to listen to is pretty hit or miss. I suspect that most people who are still in the discovering new music stage of their lives end up getting their music discovery happening through channels that are pretty much controlled by the majors.
Op didn’t disagree with you. You should re-read the comment they made. Do you disagree with the Op?
A recent immigrant who was brought here from a foreign country by a "relative" and then told to work in their shop for $1/hr or be sent back home (or worse) would gladly take that $1/hr job. This actually happens in places that don't have labor protections.

And not just immigrants. Anyone with an abusive parent or partner or any situation where one person holds power over another.

Hence "this is how you get slavery".
^Yes a million times yes
Yeah, I'm not saying they are related. Just saying it can be a trade-off between higher pay and fewer hours and there are many variables to consider when comparing internationally.
Flamewar comments and personal attacks will get you banned here. We've had to warn you about this many times before. Please review the site guidelines and stick to the rules: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
This is incredible. How the heck does the algorithm work so well? It manages to produce beautiful looking things no matter what I do
Also https://steak.network/

"Decentralized networks are a rare medium well-done."
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I don't know what to have to do to convince you to follow HN's rules, but if you keep flouting them we are going to have to ban you.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26630148

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26569477

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21757636

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20502455
At the moment I don't have plans to make it open source.

I suspect that the drag and drop limit of 5 may be a browser/OS limitation, now I couldn't reproduce this but will look out for it. And yes, probably it would make more sense to put them on the same track after each other so I will change that. Thanks for pointing this out!
Comments like that ruin threads for me too, but pre-empting them as you have just draws attention to the sewage, so I don't think it helps.

Unless I missed something, I believe that you currently have the only top-level comment to mention victim blaming. There's one other, but it's dead, which means the HN "immune system" (as dang calls it) worked.
The part about banning non-compete agreements is promising, but I would suggest that anyone in Ontario check very carefully before assuming this applies to them. Ontario has previously exempted large classes of people from certain employment protections, including "IT professionals".

https://www.ontario.ca/document/industries-and-jobs-exemptio...
Is it possible/optional that companies could employee these inmates in a non-abusive way? eg; could a company opt to pay them minimum wage or educational benefits?
Ecommerce Chatbots: All You Need to Know
Wpfui: Make your application written in WPF keep up with modern design trenda
You had to have bought a ticket to watch the talks.

That said, I believe that they're putting them all up on Vimeo after the conference, so it won't be long until you can watch them.
What I'm saying is from the gif (repo README) you see this localhost web thing. I'm aware you can screenshare say from Chrome and show a tab or your whole desktop. In this way you have mouse control/people would just watch your screen. I'm not clear on how they're clicking into that shared browser (to use YouTube).

Normally for this kind of thing you need an OS-level component.

There's something on the GO side but trying to find the bridge on Vue side

https://github.com/m1k1o/neko/blob/master/server/internal/we...

idk maybe somewhere in here
https://github.com/m1k1o/neko/blob/master/client/src/compone...

I had to deal with this problem too with regard to remote control somehow without installing an OS-level app but that didn't happen went a different route.

Idk this is a cool project, looks like it is possible to do remote control with webrtc. And webrtc as said above can replace websocket for data transfer.

https://github.com/maxogden/screencat

ehh then again:

> On the host side the app must synthesize mouse and keyboard events on the host OS. This is the tricky part, and the only part where a custom native node addon (C++) is required.

Yet another cool project robotjs hmm
If you're looking for more of a strict database of "movements" and tutorials - check out https://impossiblefitness.com/movements - free videos and tutorial descriptions of how to do many of these movements (we're launching more and more new videos and updates here soon).
MangoDB has a new name
>find a realtor friend who will allow you to use their access to your local Multiple Listing System (MLS).

Some states anyone can access it, here in Indiana MIBOR lets you see Indiana MLS listings https://property.mibor.com/search

and, good grief... there are a lot of multi-million dollar homes here apparently.
A lot of the "up-and-coming" languages out there are on the order of 10 years old.

Programming languages are getting better and better. The standard of adoption is so high that, without major corporate backing (like Kotlin), it takes that long to get the language good enough & "big" enough (in terms of network effects) that people can start to seriously consider using it at work.

Also I think there is somewhat of a pendulum swing occurring in programming languages in general. People seem to be taking an interest in learning more and weirder programming languages, and taking interesting ideas and design patterns from those languages. And a lot of lessons learned from the "Age of Dynamically-Typed Scripting Languages in Production", too.
Hmm, how? All I see is stilts (in the browser version, at least, which I imagine should be the same as the Steam version).
Potential doesn't imply it wasn't being worked on.
It actually happens everywhere, even in places that have labor protections.
If you're going to continue the government contracting route, know that government agencies (not just DoD) love certs.

Have never done Network+ but I did another similar one that allowed a short (maybe 1-2 hour) refresher course to renew after the 3 years, and I didn't have to go through the whole test again.
For my personal image gallery, I have a script to include the image dimensions in the file name when I upload.

It’s kind of a hack, but it lets me compute the final image flow based on the file name before any of the images have loaded.
It feel like he is playing a character in public spaces. And while i'm sure arrogance is a part of his person (and for once its warranted), his attitude feel like a persona.

I find it likeable to be honest, like a friend who brag often and fell flat each time, so it is clearly working.
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> Within that power envelope you can pick up a more powerful tiny x86 board that takes up less space, probably costs less overall, and performs much better without requiring you to coordinate your project across 4 separate tiny computers.

I am convinced that Intel does not deliver on that.

What tiny x86 board is comparable to the Raspberry Pi? I'm looking for excellent Linux support, with well documented GPIO/ADC/DACs, and as few closed-source hardwares as possible at a similar price point. If I want to talk directly to the ethernet controller (for example) then I should be able to look at the board's documentation without having to sign any NDA.
More likely to be phone keyboard auto correct.
Knifist – Explore the Best Knives
As of January I’m moving to 50% of full time - generally 2.5 days a week, I expect there will be certain months where I do a couple of weeks in a row and little else rest of the month. After 20+ years working full time am incredibly excited about the change and what I can do with the extra space in my life.
Due to how tax rates work I get about 58% of previous pay for 50% of the work.

I expect to deliver about 80% of the value I do today - by having a good excuse to jettison the low value stuff, feel more motivated and engaged in the time I do have, feel more refreshed with more mental energy

Time will show if that proves the case…
Because phthalates are ubiquitous, it's good to take a "best bang for your buck" approach when it comes to reducing your exposure to them. The two major things to watch out for are making sure to never heat plastic containers, as other commenters have pointed out, but the second is to very closely watch what you put on your skin. Many cosmetics contain phthalates, and many phthalates are readily absorbed by the skin.

It's also important to note that the systemic effects of phthalates include endocrine disruption, and the consequences of the endocrine system being disrupted are potentially severe. There's evidence to link declining testosterone levels in males to plasticizers.
Perhaps not all of the advice applies, but when it comes to images and fonts, I don't think any amount of keeping things handmade is going to outstrip the advice regarding static caching and loading fewer fonts.
I'm not even looking for CL to do identity verification. Just to put a modicum of effort into removing duplicate listings and obvious advertisements hijacking keywords.
My Cisco 8851 has Bluetooth and supports headsets. I'll be using this with it.
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The world is seeing explosive growth in e-commerce. Virtually all retailers and brands are investing heavily in e-commerce digital services which bodes well for us. Last year COVID-19 was a catalyst that prompted a lot of retailers to increase the urgency with which they looked to improve their end to end processes from orders, inventory, delivery, etc. That translated into an amazing year for CommerceHub. Our company is strong and stable and positioned for amazing growth for the next few years.

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- We conduct weekly sprints. Why? It gives us 52 opportunities per year to adjust course quickly to ensure we’re working on the right things.
- Teams deploy to prod as soon as the team is ready (we are almost fully there)
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Apply online at the link above or feel free to reach out to the work email in my profile!
The respect was from Bill and Melinda's tireless philanthropic work.
Yes, you are right. But my current laptop comes with qwerty labels. Never managed to get time to move the keycaps.
How to Build an Economic Model in Your Spare Time (1997) [pdf]
You often do not have a relationship with people who don't know about your nohello.net thing, because your getting support questions, and you cannot cultivate a relationship with everyone.

So in the spirit of being direct, your attitude has probably caused issues in your personal life and career that you are not aware of, and has probably created a reputation in your company as 'the grumpy/rude one'. It's not that much more work to be polite and your attitude probably spreads to other actions in your work.
I believe there child endangerment and copyright laws in place in the US that permit lab technicians to review film and turn over images to law enforcement or deny services for copyrighted material.

Keeping a spank bank isn't permitted but you should never assume your film will be private if it's being processed by a lab.
> DAREBEE is a non-profit free, ad-free and product placement free global fitness resource.

This is great. This gives me confidence In the program.
> Hearing some places just have one giant database where all teams can add and remove columns is... Kind of scary to me.

Are you talking about Bank of America? My impression from the interview was that it is not a free for all but rather all teams are equal but some teams are more "equal" than others (compliance). I still don't get why they need write/execute access. I would be OK with other teams having read access to my database.

There was a discussion the other day about using views as an external interface to a "service" so basically we maintain rest, gRPC, or whatever but if other teams just need read only access to our data, we can expose a view to them

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29357874
https://web.archive.org/web/20211201192151/https://news.ycom...
I believe Google have hit a sweet spot (for them) where they can keep you browsing a specific topic for a long time while still showing you mildly interesting results. Since the results are consistently on topic, you are shown ads that are interesting to you time and time again, which results in a lot of clicks and a lot of revenue.
How Lazy Evaluation Works in Ruby
And that's for the top 100. I would assume that the differences would be even larger for the average developers.
Maybe stay with the carpenter and observe him so you can make sure the pictures are secure?

Might seem weird, but if you explain to the person doing the work that you have sensitive data on the device they'd probably understand the precautions.
Ah. I believe you are looking for this discussion [1]

[1] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23435929
For years now I've ran a programming site (stackabuse.com) and have closely followed the state of Google SERPs when it comes to programming content. A few thoughts/ramblings:

- The search results for programming content has been very volatile the last year or so. Google has released a lot of core algorithm updates in the last year, which has caused a lot of high-quality sites to either lose traffic or stagnate.

- These low-quality code snippet sites have always been around, but their traffic has exploded this year after the algorithm changes. Just look at traffic estimates for one of the worst offenders - they get an estimated 18M views each month now, which has grown almost 10x in 12 months. Compare that to SO, which has stayed flat or even dropped in the same time-frame

- The new algorithm updates seem to actually hurt a lot of high-quality sites as it seemingly favors code snippets, exact-match phrases, and lots of internal linking. Great sites with well-written long-form content, like RealPython.com, don't get as much attention as they deserve, IMO. We try to publish useful content, but consistently have our traffic slashed by Google's updates, which end up favoring copy-pasted code from SO, GitHub, and even our own articles.

- The programming content "industry" is highly fragmented (outside of SO) and difficult to monetize, which is why so many sites are covered in ads. Because of this, it's a land grab for traffic and increasing RPMs with more ads, hence these low-quality snippet sites. Admittedly, we monetize with ads but are actively trying to move away from it with paid content. It's a difficult task as it's hard to convince programmers to pay for anything, so the barrier to entry is high unless you monetize with ads.

- I'll admit that this is likely a difficult problem because of how programmer's use Google. My guess is that because we often search for obscure errors/problems/code, their algorithm favors exact-match phrases to better find the solution. They might then give higher priority to pages that seem like they're dedicated to whatever you searched for (i.e. the low-quality snippet sites) over a GitHub repo that contains that snippet _and_ a bunch of other unrelated code.

Just my two cents. Interested to hear your thoughts :)
> IBM still develops Db2, y'know.

Because this development is sponsored by old customers; I haven't heard about anyone choosing DB2 for a new project.
I'd say 16 GB is mid range at the moment.
> This article explains how students do not follow the same organization paradigm based on folders and local file management. This could be, in part, attributed to the new ways young students learn, which is on online first operating systems or tablets, where by default, the local system is hidden and also where everything is done through applications.

For me it was because I realized that the time I spent doing this had exactly zero benefit. At least to me.

This quote comes off as somewhat elitist. If someone hasn't developed the same workflow as you, that doesn't mean they are less informed or skilled.
We Charity’s Donor Deception in Kenya – Finding School No.4
It's easy enough to detect blatant vandalism (even then some are not caught).

But it's very easy to write an article which superficially looks great - nice structure, polished language, links to other wikipedia articles etc, but at the same time can be completely false and talking about something which doesn't actually exist, or does exist and paints it in a completely incorrect light.

Again, not all such articles get caught today, but in general it's a manageable problem with the "Notability" and "Reliable sources" tools. Either there are supporting sources and you can easily verify the information, or there aren't, and you delete the article.

Now imagine that you relax these requirements and somebody writes that beautiful article full of details but with no supporting sources. It can be completely false, an elaborate hoax, self promo or part of a smear campaign. What do you do?

> but quite a few people seem to feel that Wikipedia is really not handling the situation well at all.

Yeah, they mostly have only very cursory information about what are wikipedia's goals and how it works internally.
This is better than the math looks, as the 20% you lose is taxed at your highest marginal rates. Your take home difference is probably closer to 12% which is much more palatable.
I wish I could lift a car over my head! Like anything in life, if you push something too far, you get diminishing returns and I wouldn't advise the super-heavyweight powerlifter life.

However, I would say most people don't even realise how strong they could possibly get with a few years training without PEDs or becoming fat. Not "I can carry all my shopping in one trip" but "I could carry my own bodyweight in each hand". I think being that level of strong is just what, say, our great-grandfathers (or even great grandmothers) who grew up on a farm would think is normal.
Is this satire? I can't tell.

(because it's quite clear to me that many many people on HN act like it's some kind of hivemind collective, and so it continually needs to be pointed out)
Ah; the title means "this shouldn't have happened [because the vender was in fact doing everything right]", not "this shouldn't have happened [because it's so stupid]".
They have BNPL in Pak now as opposed to arhatiya? Interesting...
Please don't take HN threads on generic flamewar tangents. They're repetitive, shallow, and tedious, and usually get nastier as they go along. We're trying for the opposite sort of conversation here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29403597.
Buffer Overflow is a classic right? (queue Rust enthusiasts)