skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
HDMI ARC being out of sync etc etc
SEEKING WORK | Remote OK | React Typescript Node.js | Ex-founder (CTO)

Résumé/CV: https://gourav.io/cv

Portfolio & blog: https://gourav.io

Stackoverflow (top 0.17%, 30000+ reps): https://stackoverflow.com/users/3073272/gorvgoyl

Github (2000+ contributions): https://github.com/gorvgoyl

Expertise: Full-stack web developer / Front-end (React) developer / Tech lead / PM
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: React, Next.js, Typescript, Javascript (ES6), Node.js, NoSQL, SQL, Tailwind CSS, GCP, Firebase
Email: hey@gourav.io
Experience: 6+ yrs
Rate: $90/hr
Availability: 20-30hrs/week

About me:

I am a full-stack web developer (React, Typescript, Node.js) and ex-founder (built 2 startups in SaaS and healthtech).

I have over 6 years of experience in building and shipping end-to-end products. I have worked for big tech companies and startups, gaining a broad range of experiences. During my time as a founder, I learned to wear multiple hats, which has helped me become a multifaceted engineer.
But who decides which reasons are "legitimate" and which are not?
SEEKING WORK

Location: Amsterdam, The Netherlands

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, React, React Native, Redux, MobX, GraphQL, React Native, Kubernetes, Express, Koa, Next.js, MySQL, Postgres, MongoDB, Redis, Firebase, Terraform, CloudFormation, CircleCI, Codeship, GitLab, Jenkins

Website: http://www.jasperschulte.nl (includes my resume)

Email: You’ll find it on my site

Linkedin: https://nl.linkedin.com/in/jasperschulte

Rate: €110/hr

Availability: 8 hrs a week

More than 16 years of professional experience. Including 10 years of founding, building & running my own company. Being CTO of 2 different scale ups (GreenHome & SnappCar). Having a technical leadership position in a well established major tech company (TripAdvisor).
my university made other hard sciences a prerequisite to a computer science degree so I feel like I learned that topic well enough

I see utility in focusing on interdisciplinary skills
Did yt back up or ff updated to fix issue?
If they are waiting for Minecrat to update then they are overly paid.
I assume you probably mean well and are trying to help the GP, but this comes off as a totally tone-deaf PR response.

The GP doesn't want to create a new profile, but they still want to avoid "clicking delete a zillion times" in their watch history.

In my opinion you should acknowledge that the user has an actual problem that your team could solve by providing them that button THEN offer the workaround of creating a new profile with apologies instead of a potentially snarky smile.
> Classic myths from decades ago, like "Lisp is interpreted and slow", still echo from time to time too.

Pretty funny, considering how much faster CL is than, say, Python -- never mind Ruby.
I don't understand all of the code but this bit

> int valbit = Possibles & (-Possibles); // Lowest 1 bit in Possibles

is pretty neat
Not to mention changing materials would likely have continuous costs, and will impact the materials properties and longevity - potentially in ways that just don't add up to a feasible product.

And then there's the fact that this is a hugely international business, so unless we convince the whole world to do this, we'll be impacting supply lines and flexibility there too.

The whole undertaking seems like it would have an absurd scope - just to avoid adding IR filters that cameras need anyhow to achieve accurate color reproduction, and therefore most cameras already include!
Parallelization and SIMD are pretty easy for numerical code in CL now; I don't think this was the case 10 years ago. LPARALLEL is a nice small library for core-parallelism, and CL-MPI is good for MPI/cluster parallelism. This QVM [1], a pure/density-state simulator, can use either.

[1] MPI version: https://github.com/quil-lang/qvm/tree/master/dqvm
Well it's nice that the most well behaving countries (not that they are THAT well behaved) play nice -- but for countries in mmmm...Asia, Africa and the Middle East this will be a boon, sadly.
Unfortunately openstreetmaps suck comparing to Gmaps, it's same problem all again: Google product sucks but it's the best option on the market.
www.flinkit.de B2B conversational e-commerce sales suite | Python/SQL/GraphQL and/or React/JavaScript/TypeScript/Mobile/GraphQL Engineer (Mid/Senior level) | 100% Remote (preferably CET +/-3 hours), On-Site in Berlin possible | Full-time

Flinkit's B2B SaaS e-commerce/messaging platform empowers merchants and wholesalers to have a fantastic asynchronous chat communication experience with their customers. No more waiting on the phone to order construction material or to manage service requests. Use your favorite messaging app instead to talk to your personal sales agent!

Join our early stage startup currently run by 3 engineers (Hasura/GraphQL/Postgres, ReactJS, Capacitor, Python, GitLab CI/CD, Digital Ocean, Kubernetes/Helm/Terraform) and 4 operators (customer care, design, sales).

We own a culture of to-the-point communication, high code quality, best practices and continuous learning: mentorship, pairing, code reviews, personal learning goals.

Fast hiring process: 1. Intro call with CTO, 2. Technical Q+A session, 3. Meet the team, 4. We send an offer to you!

Interested? Great! Please shoot me an email with your CV and availability to lars@flinkit.de
Oh I've never understood this correctly. My country has 240v/10a power points as standard. Do Americans charge at less than half the speed of this?

This explains the constent complaints about "lines at superchargers", an issue I've never encountered.
What pisses me off is less about the update itself (they're typically unnoticeable) but the constant nags and "what's new" crap that opens up after the update. Firefox is more hostile than a lot of paid, proprietary software in this regard.
What other platforms offer all that stuff? Because I've been looking and nothing comes even close.
He also did a diploma in CS, which is now regarded as a masters degree (when he did it, there was no taught masters in CS offered by Cambridge).
Sweeping ideological educational programs such as Hitler Jugend and Marxism (or even today's Klimatism) are always a response to a perceived issue, or a perceived roadmap toward a goal. In that case, unless you can offer counter-argument, dogmatic ideological education tie these concepts together. Second point, once prosperity and wealth are not the future of a nation, things happen quickly in a direction anyone interested in history recognizes. Im interested in discussing principles of things taking into account the context of socio-economic situation. Can you argue how the proposal for ideological dogma for your children is not a dangerous idea?
96 by far is the worst release, probably even in the history of FF.
By that logic, the fairer test is for an independent arbiter to compare Tesla's AEB with other cars on sale, modelling a variety of common collision scenarios. All that's been proven here is that a motivated competitor was able to identify one scenario where their development tech works and Tesla's does not.

Let me be clear: I'm not saying that Tesla's current release version of AEB is anywhere near good enough. Clearly there is substantial room for improvement. If I had any influence over Tesla's priorities, I would make them package up the subset of FSD Beta necessary to perform AEB and get that deployed to the entire fleet as a matter of urgency.

------

As for whether a driver chooses to use any L1 or L2 driver assistance features in an inappropriate context, that is always the responsibility of the licensed driver. Engaging these systems is always a manual task performed by the driver. They are not on by default.

If there is a legitimate concern here, perhaps the correct response is to institute a blanket ban on the use of any assistance technologies (e.g. adaptive cruise, lane centring) while in school zones.
Not sure if that’s what you describe but I used Grav: https://getgrav.org/.

It’s written in modern PHP and provide a simple UI to edit an manage your site. No database is needed.
It's standard car-centric thinking. If you start looking into sustainable transport or reducing car usage etc you'll find most of the resistance comes from people unable to imagine a life without a car.
Sure. You're suggesting that Tesla could get depth perception by placing two identical cameras several inches apart from each other, with an overlapping field of view.

I'm just wondering if using cameras that are close to each other, but use different focal lengths, doesn't give the same results.

It seems to me that this is how modern phones are doing background removal: The lenses are very close to each other, very unlike the human eye. But they have different focal lengths, so depth can be estimated based on the diff between the images caused by the different focal lengths.

Also, wouldn't turning a multitude of views into a 3D map require a neural net anyway?

Whether the images differ because of different focal lengths or because of different positions seems to be essentially the same training task. In both cases, the model needs to learn "This difference in those two images means this depth".

I think with the human eye, we do the same thing. That's why some optical illusions work that confuse your perception of which objects are in front and which are in the back.

And those illusions work even though humans actually have an advantage over cheap fixed-focus cameras, in that focusing the lens on the object itself gives an indication of the object's distance. Much like you could use a DSL as a measuring device by focusing on the object and then checking the distance markers on the lens' focus ring. Tesla doesn't have that advantage. They have to compare two "flat" images.
> that you don't think protecting that group is a critically important thing for everyone is very telling.

Again you take the worst-case interpretation, with a dash of ad hominem, to help you climb that moral high ground you seem fond of.

> about how we don't want these features

So you speak for the whole of Google's customer base?
yeah, an article in a publication where the authors are anonymous because the views published in it are painfully true enough to make you real life enemies
> I've embraced other search engines again - and they're surprisingly good enough, finally.

Or perhaps Google is crap enough. I no longer find anything useful when the search term overlaps with something for sale.

Even Wikipedia search is better in that case, and I skip directly to it.
Yes, you can send a DELETE to a Discord Webhook, but these malware projects have clocked on in most situations and now forward Webhooks through their own domains.

For the example of PirateStealer, the kid who made it ran a website where you posted your webhook and it spat out an exe that hid your webhook behind the domain, they even sold "premium" copies with additional security but in reality once they put the webhook behind their own domains they were dual-hooking, so the information was actually sent to 2 webhooks instead of just the 1.

Most of the services to create this malware now hide it behind a domain rather than directly exposing the Webhook, so shutting it down isn't as easy.
You know McDonalds had tens of thousands of locations before they had self service kiosks, right? They had to "retrofit" them in too.
It is explained in the second sentence:

> updates, telemetry, certificate management, crash reporting and other similar functionality

We can discuss about the importance of telemetry, but the others seem quite important to me.

The key is just to gracefully fail when something goes wrong (and there it didn't).
Ken Follett – killing time, I found the inspiration for my most successful novel
For me they count, because it is a way to improve overall application security.

icrosoft went out of their way to support WinRT in Rust, because they want to use Rust themselves, it wasn't out of love.

Same applies with Google's support for Android IPC and Fuchsia IDL for Rust.

Naturally the platforms with headless management like UNIX FOSS clones will never adopt those solutions at scale, hence why nobody cares about D-BUS.
I think there’s an Intel intrinsic for this, but nonetheless neat.
This isn't specifically caused by rust, it's a second-system problem where they had two different ways to touch the http system and one was broken. It could have easily been the other way around with only rust being correct.
It's a standard trick, e.g. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/12247186/find-the-lowest....
Ehh some PEGs do not care about long-term. Often they want to do anything that can get them some lump sum dividends and bonus payouts. Cost cutting combined with a recapitalization cookbook, selling assets like real-estate, and then using the proceeds and borrowed cash for themselves. Terminal price won't matter much due to either the initial windfall or because someone else will be holding enough of the bag after recap.
This post doesn't go far enough. One of the best things a programmer can do to better their career is to talk to no technical people. Talk to recruiters. Just pick up the phone. Then, learn to politely decline. Then, learn to ask questions. Then, expand your horizons. Maybe you can have a conversation with the QA department people for more than 20 seconds about a non-technical topic. Maybe you can talk to the CTO and ask them questions.

Most programmers find talking to nontechnical people like recruiters beneath them. They just want to crush the coding challenge, and be hired on the spot. The idea that there could be more to a job than writing lines of code is hard to fathom. Once you open up that world though, it's very interesting, and pays dividends.
Being paid less doesn’t necessarily mean your job is less “valuable”! I wish this was the case and everyone would get paid based value of their work but, sadly, this isn’t the reality of the world we live in.
Don’t Add Salt to Baby Food
while (!isSolved(sudoku)) {
sudoku = generateNextPermutation(sudoku);
}

Solved (eventually).
people here consider israel an occupation power remnant from the past century, not a neighbour
Feels like an especially severe version of the consistent Google pattern of only testing stuff on Chrome, so new updates/features ship in a way that is some degree of broken on Firefox/Safari. For a significant amount of time YouTube had bad performance on Firefox because they chose to use Web Components by default with a horrible polyfill instead of using the old (still working!) html5 version that ran great.
Sometimes when returning results, the page shifts down after a few seconds because a top result is refined with sub links.

By that time I already moved to click on a link somewhere in the results, and the page shift makes me click on the wrong link.
Yes, I know that, I'm trying to make the joke stand out but it's hard to do
Because the number of companies that disable this company wide is large enough that google believes that by muddying the waters like this employees will give them the loophole they need to get back at that data.

The proper way to do this is:

Admin level:

- default to off

- options

- enable

- disable

- allow the user to set this

- default to off

- default to on
> How about simply stating that any firm paying dividends

The people who write these laws know they can add such clauses but they wont because who is going to complain about it. Most people dont care.
Can’t find it anymore but there was a whole wiki page on what Turing machines you could have.

I once was working with an xml-like language and asking myself if it was turing complete. You could create scores in that language which were basically integer variables.

The trick is to then only have 0 and 1 as a valid alphabet. That meant that an integer can be represented as a stack of 0’s and 1’s. Add another integer and now you have two stacks.

You could also make a Turing Machine just by using prime numbers.
Some degree of this is absolutely required to be a decent internet citizen. Even if you think things like emergency configuration and basic telemetry are optional (I disagree), polling things like certificate revocation lists is basically required. Without doing it all your customers are sitting ducks for the latest security vulnerability.
Yes, AdGuard seems to do so and IIRC also has customizable block lists. The default includes Safari-only blocking but it is able to add a device-wide filter using Apple's API for VPNs. It seems to identify the various trackers used by the social media apps on my device, for instance.

App store link: https://apps.apple.com/app/apple-store/id1047223162

GitHub link: https://github.com/AdguardTeam/AdguardForiOS

System-wide blocking: https://adguard.com/en/blog/how-to-configure-system-wide-blo...
Thomas Massie https://mobile.twitter.com/RepThomasMassie/status/1082457242...
> Page performance from sites made with WP's block editor is pretty good compared to other editor plugins

Perhaps, but it's never been a great idea to use editor plugins at all.

> There's also a performance team (for general WP performance, but also covering the editor/JS) that meets regularly and posts minutes.

Gutenberg is about to enter its 6th year of development while the performance team has only just formed and is yet to contribute anything meaningful in this capacity.
Netflix makes $5.3B in Profits, paid Federal Tax Rate of just 1.1 percent
All of those except certificate management are important but should never be required for the browser to work. And certificate management should depend on whatever chain of trust is configured, which should not invoke Mozilla as an essential party to every transaction.

Does it mean that the same blocking bug could happen while browse a local website on an air-gapped network? Or while opening local HTML files while offline?
It's all fun and games until the doorbell rings.
I agree, Quizup[1] anyone?

> As of May 2014, QuizUp had 20 million users and had raised over $26 million from venture capital investments.

I think these type of Trivia games have just one option, Cash it at the peak of the fad or wait till it gets replaced by another fad.

Considering NYT has dedicated subscribers for it's puzzle games, I think getting Wordle in it is a smart choice and perhaps may be they could turn it around profitably; Even if they don't I'm happy for Josh Wardle.

We need more such successful indie exit stories like this, When there's someone to buy Facebook's Liberapay and IBM's Watson then we need not be too critical about acquisition of a product loved by millions.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QuizUp
You clearly have no intent on trying to understand why people have issues with this, so I'm done here.

Best, friend.
Part of his great talent was that of weaving together factual minutiae with fictional minutiae such that the boundaries are impossible to spot without prior knowledge!

Even if you know you have to keep your eye open for it. E.g. my personal favourite is that I 100% did not spot until it was pointed out to me that the printing dwarfs in The Truth are all named after fonts...
I was on the other side of the table, I was working for a company that was developing WP plugins bunt I'm not a developer. During my years there I've meet a lot of developers. I've seen different approaches. The most surprising thing to me was headless WP. I didn't get why do they even want WP.

Take a look at WooCommerce. I guess that it is much easier to do some of the custom code than to reinvent a wheel. Not to mention learning users on how to do something in a totally different environment.
I don't know the specifics, but I'd assume not, Discord has made big steps recently in stopping this sort of malicious activity by adding the "Report Spam" feature as well as creating their own phishing link database to help detect spam in private messages.

Discord knows it's a big issue and I'd hope they've attempted to mitigate the malware but there's no way to stop the actual injection, so really all they can do is code shuffle frequently to make the injected code redundant, but that'd rely on doing releases frequently and hoping everyone updates just as frequently.
I clicked on the "Electrify America" link and could not see mention of any auto makers on either the page you linked or their "About Us" page.

I'm unsure why you'd come in so hot with a link that doesn't back your point, and still not name the auto makers in your text.
Not that it matters, but the Dutch Lingo is a local version of an originally US/Canadian game show, filmed in Vancouver but aired in the US, hosted by Ronald Reagan's adopted son. I watched far too many game shows as a child.
It's just as sad you made an account just to troll the user you're replying to, given the username.
This really doesn't line up with the reality of how most people are congregating around user friendly wallet software and steering away from the more advanced options.

You only one need one wallet software to be the official WETH-approved client, sucks for anyone else risking their money with unsupported software.
You are looking for the who is hiring thread. Not this one.
They are creating custom silicon and a new operating system, wouldn't be surprised that will be the cutoff moment.
Seconded, especially the HERE WeGo app just for route navigation is excellent and imho better than gmaps most of the time.
I don't get this. The issue had nothing to do with the language used.
Unfortunately, the post I made to HN 2 weeks ago didn't propagate. I shared a study about this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29965743
What makes you think otherwise? Some people's brains are wired differently?
For all of its many other issues, one thing clear is that Singapore is one of the few countries where being a public servant is a reputable and highly regarded career. It was described to me that Singapore inherited both from both the British public service and the imperial Chinese civil service systems - which have diminished or fallen apart in both of those countries and others which inherited them.
Found a guy drawing a fishtank and helped him for a bit. Nice project!
> people show off their Oculuses and Vives with the same tech demos

Do they now?

I mean the most significant VR game is Beat Saber (exercise is a good niche it turns out) but by now the show-off game would be Half-Life Alyx rather than something tech-demo like.
You must be real fun at parties. Dickweed.
Do you realize that if we’re talking about AIM and ICQ we are talking about 20 years ago? Maybe you didn't realize that, now that’s amusing. The sole purpose of this thread was “I can relate, I would approach it differently, here is a thing that happened”

love the fan account!
Firefox generally does not block if a remote connection does not work. As explained in the post, the infinite loop was a bug in the network stack itself.

So yes, you can use Firefox in any offline environment.
Whoopi Goldberg banned for saying holocaust was not about race
From the article:

> the client was hanging inside a network request to one of the Firefox internal services.

Presuming that while offline, there is no pending network request to hang on, yes, it would have worked if you were offline.
When parents can freely choose who schools their children, the ones that place a premium on how well they are schooled are free to invest relatively more than those who do not. This gap between value creation and value capture can be bridged by foresight.