skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure in a perfect world.. but then again.. https://twitter.com/TaylorOgan/status/1488187856749318154
What's preventing the compilation of dependencies to WASM? Couldn't I (at extreme) run an alpine linux container distro inside WASM? At that point we're full circle, but it should be possible, right?
Real-Time User-Guided Image Colorization with Learned Deep Priors
It doesn't need to weigh much.

Idea is that if you can use a battery to boost output power for takeoff and climb out, for that few minutes, you can get along with a much smaller turbine just for cruising than you would need for a turboprop, so is cheaper. And, if the turbine drives a generator directly, it doesn't need the step-down gearing you would need to drive a prop, and you can run the turbine at a constant speed any time it runs at all, more efficiently for that and without gear-train loss. And, it can run on jet-A fuel, which is cheaper per kWh than Avgas.

I don't know where a turbine of the right size is in use, that could be re-purposed.
Man the cleaning in itself is pretty crazy on big houses..
Bose almost certainly buys a Bluetooth chip from another vendor instead of making it themselves.
Cruise launches public waitlist for its robotaxis in San Francisco
NSO ‘Offered Bags of Cash’ for Access to U.S. Phone Network
Do you need DS or DS managers too?
Pragmatic rulemaking for large numbers of people also needs to take into account the fact that the rule will naturally be viewed as a loose guideline by some people, and even as a thing to be defied for its own sake by others. Setting the limit stricter than the actual desired behavior can push average behavior closer to the target.
XP definitely improved with age, any by SP2 was a pretty decent operating system. Other than the fisher-price approach to the GUI and naming schemes I don't have a book of gripes against it :-)
There is always a company, NGO or individual(s) that is distributing the code.
Thanks for your thorough response. You've made your point well.

As I gather it, and I realize I'm simplifying, you're suggesting that websites need to be compiled for consumption just as a studio recording would be. I'm suggesting otherwise: That it's too varied of an experience to be compiled sufficiently across all the different ways in which the web is composed and consumed.

The content is not alone in what needs to be archived in order for a website (or any software) to live beyond just today. We don't _only_ read websites. We experience them in different ways depending on the purpose.

I have 30 tabs open right now: HN, google music, wordle, twitter, github, docker, nytimes, aws console, a couple blog posts, some software documentation, a couple pricing pages, and google maps open. Most of these things are not even remotely related in functionality, and we're supposed to be able to archive them into some similar format? For what purpose?

Much like a game, the experience of the content can be inherent in the content itself. But games are written to the same system. NES emulators and PS emulators and so on are required to enjoy game archives for systems that are now gone. My suggestion is to skip the emulator and include the environment with the content - which allows every piece of software to exist as it were originally conceived.

I could export a list of places I've been from google, but that's not useful to me in the same way without an interactive map to see the places therein. Same goes for foursquare and yelp and anything else that I allow to track my location for some purpose.

It would be incredible to be able to click around a static localized mostly-functional read only version of slashdot or fark or digg or prodigy or compuserve or geocities, or more recently HN or reddit. The UI for these applications is a _part_ of the content. Because the features are included in the content. Upvotes and Downvotes on HN are not the same as they are on slashdot, because slashdot's came with reasons. How does one experience that without the actual software? And how do we compile those software onto a single system that we'll be able to just load from nothing?

Do we _need_ to support a plethora of databases for books? No. Because they're books. Static, unsearchable, non-functional. Amazing in their simplicity. Perfect for what they are.

Software isn't that, nor should it be.

This isn't even a new suggestion. We used to have arcades - which were filled with separate systems built for single games, and each one was the size of a closet, including a screen and a UI. You can buy a 50 year old arcade game and, provided it was taken care of, it'll still boot up and work as it did in 1972.

Now we can get an entire system, with any software, and any database, onto a computer small enough that you could put hundreds of them on a single bookshelf. We could have terminals at libraries that you could plug these cartridges into and consume the information therein, and interact with them, in the original format.

I'm definitely not saying its the answer and should be done - only that it would be reasonable to accomplish as the world is today.
The reluctance to work with recruiters is mostly the "time suck" element. If you were to chase every opportunity sent by recruiters you'd waste a ton of time, but you'd also maximize your potential for getting offers that meet your criteria (whatever those criteria are).

It was meant as a statement of fact. To oversimplify, if you limit the information you are willing to receive, you won't have all the information you could have.

My main issue with the original post was that OP was crediting a policy of reduced information with doubling their salary. That just isn't the case.
Ascota 170 mechanical computer calculates square root
Family is nepotism, friends are cronyism.
Not to the average, non-technical person.
I just want to put myself out there if anyone thinks they’d have the time to bring me on board. I’m an IT dude trying to jump to software. I have some knowledge in Java and Python (spring and Django) and I’d love to just participate in anything to be honest. However, I’d probably not hit the ground running and I’d need a bit of a walkthrough. I know this doesn’t sound too useful to anyone but if you just need someone to grow with you let me know, I’m down to grind as much as I need to.
Physics couldn't care less about your "big solutions".

All energy storage solutions we have are low capacity, slow to charge, slow to bring online, and often are extremely harmful to the environment to produce.

Of course, you can close your eyes, and pretend this will be solved by magic in the nearest future. It won't. And we need solutions now.
That doesn't sound like a thing that ever happens.

If I took every recruiter call I receive, I'd be spending half my week talking to recruiters. All for a tiny, small, infinitesimal chance that they might find me a job that A) is in a field I want, B) at a company I want, and C) at a decent salary.

I've been unemployed with next to no professional network before. And I took those recruiter calls. And they were a waste of time. I'd end up in companies doing slimy stuff, I'd get low-balled on salary, I'd get bait-and-switched on my role.

In the end, the only way I've ever gotten good jobs is through the professional network. It was faster to build a professional network from 0 by working on open source projects and going out to meetups than to go through a 3rd party recruiter.
We got a Sodastream for Christmas along with a SodaMod kit which comes with three food-grade tanks with paintball fill valves. That way you can fill them at a sporting goods store for $5 instead of exchanging them for $15. Related to the article, there's something very strange about the Sodastream Diet Cola that I haven't quite put my finger on. I prefer to add some lime juice to mask the flavor.
The Turin Erotic Papyrus
It still had its complexities but it was markedly more reliable than Office 2000, certainly. It also didn't take three days to install!
The problem is that judging whether the circumstances are appropriate is nearly impossible from the limited perspective of the driver. You can't see things hidden by A/B/C pillars, you can't see short objects (like children) obstructed by your doors, and too often people using cars forget that things like kids on bikes, motorcycles, pedestrians, etc. exist.

This is indeed normal human behaviour, but we've also seen a dramatic increase in drivers killing people with their cars.
So a distrust of Oracle made someone more than half a billion? Those Oracle lawyers actually did create economic value then. Who would have thunk it.
>Are the signs not delimited by day of week, time and month where you are?

Depends on the locale. A lot of places just say "Speed Limit is X When Children Present", or "Speed Limit is Y when Lights [on the sign] are Flashing".
Especially the WUH721816ALE6L0 looks interesting, but I can't find any info on the HD at western digital. For the WD Ultrastar DC HC550 (https://www.westerndigital.com/de-de/products/internal-drive...) they only list the WUH721816ALE6L4 and WUH721816ALE6L1 which would match the size. Is the L0 correct and how does it differ from L1/L4?
"Pathetic" is saying that my handing one guy money then some other guy down the block handing me crack was two totally unrelated events.

I'm quite frankly astonished that you're being serious. Google sells top result placement. Calling it another thing is just lying. Taking their lies seriously is... incredible. I literally can't believe anyone would do that. [EDIT] Without a financial stake in it, anyway. Obviously people peddle blatant lies in exchange for money all the time. (I am not accusing you of that, that's just the one circumstance in which I find that entirely unsurprising, and I assume it's what's going on with the guy in the Twitter thread).

[EDIT EDIT] Actually, looking back over this... your posts read more bizarre to me with each re-read. WTF is happening in this thread.

[EDIT ONE MORE TIME, I JUST REALLY HAVE TO FIGURE OUT WHAT IS GOING ON]

To reiterate my understanding here:

1) The post is pointing out that Google says allowing people to pay to go to the top of search results is bad, so they don't do it. That's... just what it says, straight up. I have to assume (from the rest of the context of the post and following thread) this is being pointed out because it's funny and/or hypocritical, since (see below).

2) Google in fact places ads that are very obviously designed to trick people into thinking they're search results, above "natural" search results. To rephrase: you can buy ads that put your hard-to-distinguish-from-a-search-result link at the top of search results. The evidence that this is on purpose include that Google used to make it far more obvious explicitly because they didn't want to trick people, and stopped doing that, and just watching any non-geek use Google then asking them what they think just happened.

3) Some company saying something does not affect reality, whatsoever.

4) "I'm not touching you" (while waving hands as close as possible without touching) isn't even valid or convincing when kids use it as a defense, let alone adults. Everyone involved knows exactly what's going on, and that it's wrong.

5) Any equivocation happening here is in trying to draw a fine line between selling ads designed to trick people into thinking they're the top search results, and simply selling top search result placement. Same damn thing, to the point that I find it hard to take anyone serious who's trying to treat the distinction as in any way important.

Where are we diverging, here?
It's no unreasonable to check if the Resume on Linked In is up to date by asking for an up to date one is it?
Indeed. Similarly, we may eventually need to contend with the fact that posted speed limits are, in most jurisdictions that I know, at least 5 to 10 MPH lower than the enforced limit. Virtually all human drivers drive some small amount over posted speed limits.

If we were to force all autonomous drive systems to always perform full stops and always obey the speed limit, the human drivers mixed among them will lose their minds.

At least so far, NHTSA has not said that Tesla and others need to ensure that in autonomous drive modes, the speed limit may not be exceeded.
This position is primarily focused on building the map/GIS tools to support lunar operations, but will also be part of the team that's modernizing procedure authoring/execution for spacewalks/moonwalks as well as building an automated apolloinrealtime.org for Lunar, Gateway, and International Space Station. It's an exciting team to be a part of.
Patent trolls should be treated as a threat to national security.
> I just want to build cool stuff.

Then work on your own stuff. Companies don't pay the big bucks for working on pleasant tasks only. If you are an employee you: play good with others pushing stuff to production while keeping the business happy and the kitchen (code) clean. If you work on your own stuff: do whatever you want.

To clarify: I feel like you as well. I think almost everything in software engineering is subjective... but I'm a professional: I do my best and get paid.
SEEKING FREELANCE or SEEKING WORK, Brazil, Remote OK, c410.f3r (at) gmail.com

Email: c410.f3r (at) gmail.com
Location: Brazil
Remote: Yes
Résumé/CV: https://c410-f3r.github.io/curriculum.pdf
Technologies: AngularJS, Assembly (x84_64),C, C++, Cryptography, Docker, Docker Compose, Ember.js, GCP, Golang, Java, JavaScript, Kubernetes, Linux, MongoDB, MySQL, NodeJS, PHP, Polkadot, PostgreSQL, Python, ReactJS, Rust, SQL Server, Smart Contracts, Solana, Solidity, Substrate, TypeScript, Vue.js
Willing to relocate: No

Software engineer with a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science and over ten years of experience in several technologies and programming languages. There are two fields where I mainly act: (1) DevOps; from database administration and data modelling to back-end programming or front-end design all the way to orchestrated deployment with latest tech and (2) Standalone software; involves embedded development in restrict environments, blockchain applications mostly related to Parity's Substrate and plain command-line interfaces.

On the open-source side of things, I regularly contribute to several projects, helping and communicating with other developers. Take a look at the available coding portfolio in my GitHub profile at https://github.com/c410-f3r where most public collaborations in the last five years were more focused on the Rust Programming Language ecosystem.

Over 40 certified courses have been completed and nine professional certifications that covers a wide range of areas were obtained from different organizations, e.g., Linux Foundation and the Blockchain Training Alliance. Learning is very important to keep up with both old and new technologies, my newest certification is the Google Cloud Professional Cloud Architect and more certifications will be earned over time.

In my last work experience I refactored, architected and developed many key parts of a Parachain always aiming for security, readability, robustness and maintainability, which contributed to two successful marketing campaigns. In addition to all this and to finish, I also created and deployed a brand new Relay Chain like Kusama or Polkadot for custom usage and testing.
I think one could claim that illegal and enforcement or so closely tied together that they can't be separated in a meaningful way.
> These days, most smaller users go with a managed DBaaS such as AWS RDS, and on RDS MySQL gets massively more usage than MariaDB.

Do they, do? I expect all small stuff to be on old school VPSes with included managed DBs.

Has the world of cheap PHP hosting finally moved on? I'd be super surprised.
Email: c410.f3r (at) gmail.com
Location: Brazil
Remote: Yes
Résumé/CV: https://c410-f3r.github.io/curriculum.pdf
Technologies: AngularJS, Assembly (x84_64),C, C++, Cryptography, Docker, Docker Compose, Ember.js, GCP, Golang, Java, JavaScript, Kubernetes, Linux, MongoDB, MySQL, NodeJS, PHP, Polkadot, PostgreSQL, Python, ReactJS, Rust, SQL Server, Smart Contracts, Solana, Solidity, Substrate, TypeScript, Vue.js
Willing to relocate: No

Software engineer with a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science and over ten years of experience in several technologies and programming languages. There are two fields where I mainly act: (1) DevOps; from database administration and data modelling to back-end programming or front-end design all the way to orchestrated deployment with latest tech and (2) Standalone software; involves embedded development in restrict environments, blockchain applications mostly related to Parity's Substrate and plain command-line interfaces.

On the open-source side of things, I regularly contribute to several projects, helping and communicating with other developers. Take a look at the available coding portfolio in my GitHub profile at https://github.com/c410-f3r where most public collaborations in the last five years were more focused on the Rust Programming Language ecosystem.

Over 40 certified courses have been completed and nine professional certifications that covers a wide range of areas were obtained from different organizations, e.g., Linux Foundation and the Blockchain Training Alliance. Learning is very important to keep up with both old and new technologies, my newest certification is the Google Cloud Professional Cloud Architect and more certifications will be earned over time.

In my last work experience I refactored, architected and developed many key parts of a Parachain always aiming for security, readability, robustness and maintainability, which contributed to two successful marketing campaigns. In addition to all this and to finish, I also created and deployed a brand new Relay Chain like Kusama or Polkadot for custom usage and testing.
I’m saying that most unbanked Americans aren’t immigrants. You’re the one who said they were mostly illegal immigrants.
Location: Austria, Europe

Remote: Only (GMT+1).

Willing to relocate: No.

Technologies: Golang, Kubernetes, GCP, GKE, GitOps, TypeScript, Node.js, React, PostgreSQL, Ansible, OpenAPI, GraphQL, nginx, redis, Docker, Linux.

Résumé/CV: https://bit.ly/3ISKAHI

Email: see CV

LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/3rmNjDQ

--

Seven years professional experience as full-stack engineer. Four years remotely as backend and devops team lead and system design architect related activities. Remote + full-time only.

Looking for Go backend engineering and/or site reliability (k8s) related opportunities. Thanks!
Ex-founder (CTO) looking for exciting opportunities.

Portfolio & blog: https://gourav.io

Résumé/CV: https://gourav.io/cv

Location: India (willing to relocate or work remotely)
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes (Canada / EU)
Technologies: React, Next.js, Typescript, Javascript (ES6), Node.js, NoSQL, SQL, Tailwind CSS, GCP, Firebase, Figma
Email: hey@gourav.io
Experience: 6+ yrs

About me:

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

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.

Potential roles I'm interested in:

Senior Full-stack / Front-end (React) dev / Tech lead / PM
NFT Collector 'ILovePonzi' Loses Valuable Ape NFTs to Hackers, Is Upset
NSO offered ‘bags of cash’ for access to US cell networks, whistleblower claims
I wasn't able to create a torrent on Android either.

Both platforms have apps that allow you to download, but not too create a torrent.
ReShade 5.0
Flyp Homes Ltd | Multiple Positions | Full-time | London and REMOTE

We're helping home owners sell their home in less time, with less hassle, and for more money. We're building a tech team to support the rest of our business dealing with home renovations, estate agents, and more. Come be a member of our founding tech team!

We're a profitable business and are scaling our operations throughout London and the UK, and to do that we need to create a decent software stack that can automate a lot of our operations. Because it is so early we haven't decided on a tech stack. If you're a wizard at excel, a category theorist writing in Haskell, an expert at PostgreSQL, or just someone who likes typescript then we would be delighted to hear from you. Our main requirements are that you're intelligent, play well with others, have an interest in real estate, and hate that people have to do repetitive jobs.

Software Engineers - https://angel.co/l/2wtP9m

Data analysts / process engineers - https://angel.co/l/2wtP7h

also contact me at meb@flyp.co
Looks like just a different preset or setting for cool-retro-term to me. It doesn't have to be amber and super curved, the IBM/DOS preset is pretty tame IIRC. Or just go into the settings and turn off and tweak things as appropriate.

Regardless, if you want a nice terminal that isn't retro shaded and has zero UI cruft like tabs, menus, etc. check out Alacritty.
9 times out of 10 the job description you get from the recruiter is a lazy cut-and-paste from the actual company's input.

It's never anonymized and simply pasting it into Google will almost always get you a lead on the hiring company.

Another lead is if they give you the company location. There is only one company on the planet, for example, that has R&D offices in both Mossvile and Aurora, Illinois.
SparkAI | Multiple Roles | New York or REMOTE | https://www.spark.ai/

Artificial intelligence meets natural intelligence on our API. We are on a mission to accelerate the proliferation of automation and robotics. We’ve started by addressing the most expensive and pervasive barrier to scale – AI edge cases – with an API-based service that resolves machine learning exceptions live, in production. Our customers are some of the largest and most interesting robotics applications in the world. See our recent blog post for more: https://michaelkohen.medium.com/introducing-sparkai-f4a61955...

If you believe revolutionary automation and robotics products shouldn’t have to wait for the next AI breakthrough, join us on this journey.

Front-end Engineer: https://careers.spark.ai/p/d4601a8fd048-front-end-engineer

Back-end Engineer: https://careers.spark.ai/p/af61bdfa7a6b-back-end-engineer

Full-stack Engineer: https://careers.spark.ai/p/9b2f6b36d375-full-stack-engineer

Infrastructure Engineer: https://careers.spark.ai/p/6a9aa877c3e3-senior-site-reliabil...

Machine Learning Engineer: https://careers.spark.ai/p/3c263d15b7f8-machine-learning-eng...

Product Manager, Augmented Cognition: https://careers.spark.ai/p/28e4809861d6-product-manager-augm...

Product Marketing Manager: https://careers.spark.ai/p/9bac99f136d6-product-marketing-ma...

Solutions Architect: https://careers.spark.ai/p/25fba3818416-solutions-architect
It keeps surprising me that people care so strongly about essentially nothing.
How are you defining better? Because personally I find taking rolling stops when it won't cause any harm is better than always stopping, even if it's not legal.
I don't get it. Isn't the whole point of using a VPN to hide your traffic to some minimal extent from the FAANGs of the world? Why would I run even more of my traffic through Google than I would otherwise? What on earth does this "protect" me from?

I might as well just trust an MITM Google CA and have done with at this point.
> one does not simply make pointer arithmetic by accident

I'm not sure about that. This has bitten me a few times (in more complicated form)

"hello " + 12
I have a dirty trick to ignore "bots" recruiters in Linkedin:

I just put a greek character on my name or add an emoticon, so I got a lot of messages starting with:

"Dear name ..

So, it's safe to ignore the message. Even when probably I'm not interested I used to reply with a template message, but I won't waste 30 seconds with a bot.
You can't just replace every 4-way stop to a roundabout, and the "rest of the world" doesn't do so either. The vast majority of the roundabout would have to cut across residential property.