skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe you should look up MathML. Structured PDFs use MathML just like HTML to represent math formulae.

The real problem exists because most people don't use a correctly formatted/structured PDF to begin with. I don't wanna think about all the problems MS word might cause here and probably violates spec-wise.

Vectorized PDFs also don't use embedded fonts and content flow instructions but a bunch of randomly sequenzed glyphs that make no sense without a very good OCR. Vector-based PDFs are usually garbage for automated usage, and they are not useful anyhow for assistive purposes (e.g. a screenreader or a converter that uses the DAISY format or similar).

So yeah, I'd argue that PDF is the wrong serialization format. There are standardized alternatives that would be easier to parse, communicate, and license.

And countering your argument about portability: MHTML and WARC formats are very portable, the former is the default format for the page save functionality of all mobile smartphones. They are a single file, containing all necessary resources to display the page.
H₂ + CO + H₂O = 2H₂ + CO₂

?

(I think you can ignore the extra hydrogen: CO + H₂O = H₂ + CO₂. It's describing bubbling carbon monoxide through a water column to get carbon dioxide and hydrogen.)
Externalizing liability and automated driving seem quite at odds unless Uber somehow manages to bypass laws again.
The Two-Minute Rule to Stop Procrastinating
Location: India Remote: Yes. Preferred.

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Résumé/CV: On Request.

Email - jr2082 @ protonmail . com
I have too many ideas for side projects I want to do. I'd love to partner (or find a mentor!) so we can focus on a single thing and see how far we can take it.

One idea: any two pieces of code should be able to communicate regardless of the languages they are written in and the transport between them. It's incredibly wasteful to keep writing client libraries and bindings from scratch every time. I think this can be solved with a low-level IDL, a thin layer on top of UNIX-style byte streams.

I have a Bachelor's degree in CS. Professionally I worked on a TypeScript frontend, a TypeScript backend, and working on a Rust backend now, around three years total. I know other languages (and the project is obviously language-agnostic). I'm a big fan of interoperability.

You can find me by `kinrany` on most platforms. Feel free to contact me even if this particular thing doesn't sound interesting, and you have something else in mind instead.
> The whole putative point of this (reducing covid deaths) was obviously ineffective

Yesterday's conspiracy theory is tomorrow's news[1]

[1] https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2022/jan/31/lockdowns-h...
StackBlitz' WebContainers have in-browser TCP/IP stack, I think from MirageOS.
The same Abovitz that did this abomination of a TEDx talk ... https://youtu.be/w8J5BWL8oJY
This looks more useful than some other C to Rust tools, as this will work on code directly instead of the finally linked product, allowing you to use it to port larger library collections or SDKs ahead of time for use in a subsequent Rust project. This can also be used on any old random snippet of valid C, (known limitations aside)

This will be fantastic for helping encourage Rust on microcontrollers. The microcontroller world is very C heavy, so libraries for daughter board and other chips, and other example code, is often only published in C, despite the growing ecosystem of microcontroller chips and boards that have good support for Rust, you end up constantly pushed towards C due to the ecosystem basically only using C. Having a good tool to take that C code and give at least a mechanical, non-idiomatic Rust port is just fantastic and I'm looking forward to giving this a shot with a particular add on board SDK that I wanted to use on a Rust supported microcontroller.
> it plainly assumes that candidates are...

Again, as I stated in some other responses here (not necessarily to you), the rubric notes several times that it's a suggestion and a template, and that the various criteria are non-exhaustive and not "ironclad". I've never heard of an ideological test that opens itself up to multiple interpretations.

> until and unless they swear and affirm otherwise.

Have you been in a position to read many (or any) DEI statements? Many barely show awareness that community service is a job requirement of being a professor. The worst of the worst are just a series of vague platitudes strung together e.g. "I strive to treat all students with respect and decency"... okay. How? To what effect? How do you refine this process?

Many candidates can't speak with any specificity about their views on social issues that impact the classroom, and struggle to have a cogent discussion relating to the salient issues that arise in a classroom. These candidates are often newly minted Ph.D.s or post-docs with no teaching experience, who want a full time tenure-track job but regard the teaching aspect as a nuisance.
The idea that alcohol helps you speak unreservedly when you otherwise wouldn't is one of ideas that bothers me the most. If you wouldn't say it unless you were drinking, it's either better left unsaid or something you should be training yourself to become comfortable (or at least capable) of talking about sober. Just because society at large promotes alcohol as an acceptable way to paper over not developing these skills doesn't mean it's better off for it.
The worry was about creating moral hazard — the idea being that we would set a precedent that would drive the banks to be even more risk tolerant. Ultimately, everyone decided that the risk of bank collapse and bank runs were worse risks that the possibility that moral hazard would be the outcome.
Nostalgic, Useless Websites
Honestly, finding this made my day. Finding single purpose, non-commercial, silly websites has been entertaining.

There aren't many, but now I'm probably going to start making some, just for the sheer joy of it.
As a coding language, C++ appeals to the ego, not the intellect
This is BEAUTIFUL work!
I don't know about Tornado Cash specifically, but every cryptocurrency tumbler that I'm familiar with takes a cut of the pork, on top of any transaction fees. This community discussion[1] makes it sound expensive.

> Besides that, let us not forget that the Mastercard/Visa middlemen charge us large fees for using their services and knows everthing about our purchase habits.

This is a common refrain, but it isn't quite accurate: the payment card networks charge merchants to use their services.

And sure, they know what you buy. But my Aunt Susie doesn't, nor does the next person who I pay using my payment card. Privacy as a concept is described by the security or threat model one is trying to conform to; cash and payment cards both protect me from unrelated prying eyes. Cryptocurrencies can also protect me from prying eyes, but they charge me for the privilege. By default, both my Aunt Susie and my neighborhood restaurant can see that I've been unfaithful and tried a new place for dinner.

[1]: https://torn.community/t/fee-how-much-does-it-cost-to-use/68
I quite honestly think that general direct-dial telephony is only a few years from catastrophic collapse, not for technical reasons, but because people will simply defect from the system.

There are too many nuisance calls, there are too many people (and businesses) falling for scams, and there seems to be nothing telcos or governments are willing to do about it.

It's pretty much the same thing that's happened to Usenet and Email (and is now happening to the Web as well). John Gilmore's lament about crackdowns on open email relays is heartfelt, but ultimately naive. If I'm remembering correctly (and I'm probably not), it ran something like: We created a way for anyone anywhere in the world to talk to anyone else, and it wasn't an accident. The problem is of course, bad actors, and lowering costs means enabling vastly more bad actors.

Figuring out how to impose highly asymmetric costs --- and not necessarily financial ones --- on unwanted communication attempts, will win this.

The technical problem is reasonably straightforward. Generating widespread adoption is the real challenge, IMO.
The numbers are 14 years older, but this report offers a more specific breakdown of the type of second home. Only ~40% of second homes are seasonal.

https://www.huduser.gov/periodicals/ushmc/spring2004/article...
you find yourself sitting there and realize life is kinda dull now.

That's sort of the epiphany about it all, no? You realize your life is dull, because you are a boring person.
How can it be unnecessary if they are having all these issues? The phantom brake events are no joke.
People will pay a future tax to not live there.

Maybe the city should force property managers on people that don't want to bother with renting out and maintenance, and add a lien to the property the longer the property manager is not paid. There, housing issue further chiseled at.
Seeking Work | Location: India Remote: Yes. Preferred.

Technologies/Skills: ~10 years. Java, J2EE, Spring Boot, Struts, EXTJS, JQuery, Dojo, Selenium, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Tomcat, JBoss, Jenkins, AWS, Azure. ECM. SaaS. Clojure. Luminus.

Résumé/CV: On Request.

Email - jr2082 @ protonmail . com
Yeah, however real estate agents will close later (and for more) when selling their own home.

> Real estate agent-owned homes are on the market longer and sell for more (2005)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26840289
There was some discussion of this above:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30170584
I have been using DDG for years. I inadvertently used google for a search (damn browser defaults) and i was genuinely difficult to find something relevant with the amount of ads cluttering it up.
Loan defaults are only a problem when they are faster than your ROI.

Aka if you loan 1T dollars and get 50B in interest payments after expenses and 40B in loan defaults you didn’t lose money.
and it still took me 2 years to find a job, not even in Canada! GG
the images communicate with normal messages but the object table has tags for local and remote message
At last! Uber and Lyft prices have been sky-rocketing in the city. Great to see a new option on the horizon
speaking of stablecoins, I remember reading a few years ago that Tether (USDT) was surely a huge bubble waiting to pop because they couldn't possibly have enough liquid USD to cover their issued coins. Whatever happened to that story, is it basically the same situation today?
Maybe not, but we have no better a system than ancient Rome where votes were bought by wealthy politicians from the upper class. But even if you limit examination to recent history:

- apartheid South Africa land redistributions led to "most of the farms [failing]" [1]

- Great Leap Forward in China confiscated huge amounts of wealth from landowners, gave it to the government and peasants, and caused massive famine

- "There is no wealth to distribute" in Venezuela [2]

- USSR literally killed millions by forcing individual farmers to work in large scale collective farms

- socialist reforms in other Latin American states coincided with periods of economic stagnation

I will also leave you with this link [3] to a breakdown of Swedish government tax revenues. You'll see the majority comes from taxes on labor and products (VAT) rather than taxes on capital and corporate revenue. So even in so-called democratic socialist states there is not a lot of wealth redistribution happening.

[1]: https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2010-nov-21-la-fg-so...
[2]: https://www.aljazeera.com/economy/2020/7/8/there-is-no-wealt...
[3]: https://www.oecd.org/ctp/tax-policy/revenue-statistics-swede...
Dishwasher makers already know how to make them properly. This whole thread makes me angry. Normal dishwashers don’t need bug updates.
You act like this is somehow unknowable.

Did you try to google for it? Did you look up the actual laws where you are?

It isn't hard to find the answer. If you're in California, then Vehicle Code 22352 defines it. The same will be true for every other place in the world.
CraftCMS is great and free for single admin. Can’t recommend it enough.

If combining with a static site generator you can find craftcms hosting for $5/month.
Indeed | Software Engineers, Product Managers | Austin, Seattle, and Remote (US or Canada) | Full-time | Salary listed on each job page | https://www.indeed.jobs/

Hundreds of millions of people use Indeed to find jobs. We crawl job listings from all over the Internet, and some employers post jobs directly on Indeed. You can check out some stories from job seekers here! https://gotajob.indeed.com/

I am part of Indeed Incubator, where we prototype experimental features. Multiple times a year, people across the company pitch new ideas, and some of them are approved for development. A majority of features get shut down, but the successes get acquired by other teams at Indeed.

Here are some examples:

Indeed Hiring Events allow employers to hire in bulk: https://www.indeed.com/employers/hiring-events

Virtual Hiring Events allow employers to hire through video interviews.

Through Indeed Certifications, job seekers can learn more about certifications to do certain jobs: https://www.indeed.com/certifications/

The “I Got a Job!” site listed above with stories of job seekers.

Here is a blog post written by someone at Incubator: https://medium.com/indeed-engineering/the-mature-startup-1f2...

Our Sr. Director of Engineering describes Incubator here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pV5BxTdKBo8

We are currently hiring Software Engineers and Product Managers for Austin, Seattle, and Remote (US or Canada): https://www.indeed.jobs/available-jobs/?sr=incubator

The base salary range for each job is listed in the job posting.

If you are interested (in Incubator or another role at Indeed), feel free to email me at: rcheng@indeed.com
Yea, but like I said, it's a poor example as a "false belief" in this context, because as stated, it isn't false for some unwritten assumptions and is false for other unwritten assumptions. In mathematics, well and actually everything, the importance of assumptions is paramount. The problem is just ill-stated.

This happens in engineering and software all the time. Time and time again, issues being resolved usually revolves around clarifying assumptions.
Aquabyte | Full-time | Onsite | Bergen, Norway | www.aquabyte.ai

Aquabyte is on a mission to revolutionize the sustainability and efficiency of aquaculture. It is an audacious, and incredibly rewarding mission. By making fish farming cheaper and more viable than livestock production, we aim to mitigate one of the biggest causes of climate change and help prepare our planet for impending population growth. Aquaculture is the single fastest growing food-production sector in the world, and now is the time to define how technology is used to harvest the sea for generations to come.

Open roles:
- https://jobs.lever.co/aquabyte/
> if someone is asked to state their pronouns (either in their email signatures, or at a meeting) -- are they allowed to opt-out? Or will there be "consequences" for doing so?

In my department it was suggested by a colleague (not a mandate from on high) that we do precisely this, and after a discussion of the merits of the idea most of us decided we would, but not all. No negative consequences befell those who didn't. We have gotten feedback from students that this was a welcome move from their perspective. No students have complained.
As logical, meritocratic and evidence-based as they claim to be, software developers get dug in to their emotion-based positions and wear blinders just like everyone else does.

Once someone thinks "I hate recruiters; they are useless" it becomes very difficult to change that mindset.

FWIW, I've been in industry for 30 years and all but my first job out of college came through recruiters. I tell the bad ones to quit bugging me and I work cooperatively with the good ones to find positions that I might actually like.
Oh great. It is not like fatigue has actually been an actual cause of actual crashes or anything. Cough ** Colgan Air Flight 3407 *cough* American International Airways Flight 808**
A couple examples to show what the mmWave data looks (bathroom, living room, etc)

Intelligent fall detection using TI mmWave radar sensors
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lsIo_HIk4GY&t=93s

3D Occupancy Sensing For Home and Office
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9EDhJQbLNyo&t=83s

As you can see the radar doesn't reveal too much, while still being able to discern a lot of what is going on in each scene.
I dont see how this ends up any differently than ML1. Relatively good headset that has some technical advantages, and is obviously impressive at some level for what was produced with smaller amounts of money, but for what? It still has major disadvantages, and with the stability of ML compared to Microsoft, I wouldnt particularly put long term faith in the former if I was a company looking to purchase these.

The whole thing definitely looks like a ML1 holdover from when they thought they were going to somehow hit the consumer market.

Personally I think that a simple birdbath design with a decent display is one of the better ways to enter the market if you want to move a relatively large amount of units.

Also Karl Guttag is an amazing blogger. His articles are the sole reason why I got seriously interested in AR and NED hardware. Now Im looking to make part of a career out of it.
How about Microsoft?
...and face a fully justified user/dev revolt that makes Mozilla's worst day look like a single angry tweet. Remember that there's a massive paid ecosystem around WP plugins & themes, not to mention the stuff Automattic sells (hosting, their own plugins, etc.)

They can't afford it, and most people don't want it. I think history shows that taking flexibility away from something popular because of its flexibility is not good business. At least you can install a plugin now and completely sidestep this awful 'site builder'. If that goes away, hoo boy.
The worst part is that people are paying 12k for "fsd"
> I just don’t understand the need for fact checkers in an age of instant access to information.

"Information" is not "knowledge". Information can consist of many falsehoods, knowledge should contain few if any falsehoods. We want a decent signal to noise ratio in our information, which requires some base of reliable knowledge.

So I think there's a place for fact checking. This used to be the domain of good reporters, but many of them have shit the bed hard on that for a couple of decades now, and lost most of their credibility. Now is the age of "fact checkers", which aren't doing much better frankly.
Yes, but usdt is not as important as it used to be
DDG for sure. I never use the goog unless I was tricked by a browser update or something similar.
This really isn't true in my experience. I live in a forest, on the side of a mountain. I have dishy at ground level on the edge on my small parking area and it works just fine.
One of Common Lisp's strengths is great stability over time. If it ran in 2010 it very likely runs today as well.
Almost exactly the same argument applies to mortgage relief for the home owners, that's my point.
> all YouTube channels and move them over to RSS

I did this recently and it's wonderful. RSS-Bridge, locally hosted feeding into my locally hosted FreshRSS.

If you use a plugin like privacy redirect, you don't need to remember to use an alternate front end
I'm using it. The docs leave a little to be desired if you're customizing (they just released a new major version), but you can customize and replace the rich text editor with your own, add a preview button, add a deploy button, etc.

If you want a wordpress replacement though, there will be a big learning curve as it's a general-purpose CMS, not specifically for blogs.
I'm no where near as experienced as you and your team, but that is what I was thinking as I read this. Tesla rather quickly went from the expensive sensors to the camera based setup they have now and it'll be interesting to watch how all this unfolds, safely from my 2006 vehicle with nearly no computers.
The Simple Web Project
2001: A Waste Odyssey
FNGO & FNGU
Not mentioned on this page is the associated refactoring tool (https://c2rust.com/manual/c2rust-refactor/index.html) which IME is too complicated to learn in 15 minutes, but would likely be a very useful investment when translating a large code base.
Hmm, I don't think so.

I do think the AirPods metaphor is good but for the exact opposite reason: AirPods were the first "true wireless" stereo earbuds on the market with both a working microphone and reasonably good pairing and activation capability (at least with iPhones).

Previous Bluetooth headsets were either mono, for phone calls only, which quickly and probably correctly got associated with obnoxious salespeople yelling about deals in airports, or connected stereo affairs, which were generally strange looking and unwieldy. And the 2 or 3 "true wireless" offerings on the market ahead of Apple were hampered by hobbyist quality and poor Bluetooth behavior. AirPods offered a meaningful and substantially improved utility over their predecessors - not just a glossy style or some kind of marketing driven social change.

In this same way, true augmented AR offers genuine advantages over passthrough AR, in terms of comfort, safety, and utility. If the technology can be made to work augmented AR is likely to win over any kind of passthrough AR for reasons of utility, not just fashion.
Off note: Is there any service where i can submit an executable (.exe) and it tells me if it contains malware?
Depends how complex you want. Jekyll --watch is fine for testing blogs and reloads very fast with --incremental builds. We have it set up with a self hosted netlify for editors - updates get pushed to a repo by netlify, the repo is watched by Google cloud build and the site is automatically updated on save. All on free tier services. Frequent updates will hammer the build server (if you build on each push) so could eg push to a dev branch and merge-to-main with a cron job every so often.

You could run a dev server and port forward the preview if necessary.
Don't Worry, Driverless Cars Are Learning from Grand Theft Auto (2017)
I feel like a script kiddie is someone that ripped off good code from others, maybe made a few adjustments at most, and claimed it as their own in an attempt to look cool
omg I'm in tears, its like a low budget David Lynch skit
Airpods were one of the first truely wireless earbuds from a well known company. They were successful because of their looks, not in spite of them.

Before airpods wireless earbuds looked like this: https://www.lg.com/us/bluetooth-headsets-headphones/lg-HBS-7...
Location: St. Pete

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: yes

Technologies: python, Go, NodeJs, AWS, Cloud, ML, Kubernetes, DevOps

Resume: my last position was a staff software engineer/director of engineering at People.ai (YC s16). Green Card holder. Soon US citizen. Hired and managed SF/Bay area based people.

I'm looking for a part-time (10-20h) position. Good at cloud architecture, building teams, fundraising at early stages.

Email: find me on LI https://LinkedIn.com/in/avysotski
Your sentence made sense originally, imo. I might have written the same sentence

Native speaker here.