skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Easier, perhaps, for finding initial dates, but harder for finding committed love.
Although not explicit, there is an undertone in the article implying an ultimate goal of persistence & stability - i.e., marriage.
> I think Deus Ex is done.

I mean, it says in the article that Eidos Montreal already confirmed their next game is a Deus Ex title, so....I dont think it is done.
Are we still pretending like

Are you actually pretending that any of these cases compares to the scope and the depth of Volkswagen's treachery and lawbreaking with "clean diesel"?
Green threads and async/await are orthogonal concepts. Both can be used at the same time and separately. Jep 425 brigns VM threads, but the API remains same as the old one. Without deep language extensions any concurrency improvements, in terms of usage, aren't possible. C#, Rust, JS made the successful leap, and imo Go route is very interesting.
It is not always a good idea to let productive people run a company. Let YoshiP make games, that's what he is good at.

And have someone who knows how to make money be the president, so that he can finance YoshiP games, preferably without too much meddling into the creative process. I am not into NFTs myself but if it makes money that can be invested into good games, by all means, let them do it.
Flanksource | Founding Backend (Go), Frontend (React), SRE (Kubernetes) and Staff/Principal | Full Time or Contract | Remote First

Flanksource is building a test-driven incident response platform that enables teams to communicate effectively through real-time system models, reducing the broken telephone, "Please re-test" feedback loops that plague organizations with multiple teams.

Apply at https://www.flanksource.com/careers or reach out to me: moshe at flanksource.com, mentioning HN in the subject line.
It's not an own-goal for the elites and politicians, who now have an excuse for their bad monetary policy causing inflation, and who have got and will continue to get many more dependents as things worsen.

Never let a good crisis go to waste!
All these are implementation details.

The programmers should be seen as “users” of the language.

What you give here is a list of excuses on why system X doesn’t do what is best for its users.
I worked for Project Ricochet for 3 years, funny to see this here.
PHYSEE | Hybrid | Full-time | Delft, The Netherlands

SENSE is the first nature-smart building operating system. 40% of all energy consumption in the world can be accredited to the built environment. We are on a mission to make the built environment energy neutral by saving energy in offices while increasing the comfort using data driven control strategies.

We are looking for

Front-end react developer: https://physee.homerun.co/front-end-react-developer

Building Physics Engineer: https://physee.homerun.co/building-physics-engineer/en

Or drop me an email at pim[at]physee.eu
>>>There is something to be said for having some well crafted stories, but I think that's a lesser part of it. The bigger thing is being able to LISTEN so you can find common ground and build rapport.

^This, so much this. Especially learn enough about the woman from what she communicates to cue up the most appropriate of your inventory of stories.
The comment farther up the thread (at this point anyhow)[1] references Gabe Brown. He is using very little to no commercial fertilizer on his farm and has been for years. I am guessing his audience among cash strapped young desperate farmers has increased a lot in the last 3 months.

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31237965
It's not? In essentially all "christian" countries.

Of course, from the Christian perspective, an adulterer may still have to pay the piper when it comes to God, but God would by definition be excluded from that technicality because he's without sin.
Gmail/iCloud through Apple Mail (https://manuelmoreale.com/emails)
"Cover crops were in use on less than 2 percent of total cropland (for all crops) during 2010-11 (6.8 million
acres), with adoption rates higher in some regions (e.g., the Southern Seaboard and the Mississippi Portal).
Although the benefits of cover crops and no-till/strip-till are enhanced when these practices are used on the
same fields, the low cover crop adoption rate suggests that these benefits are realized on few acres." (From the report summary.)

https://www.ers.usda.gov/publications/pub-details/?pubid=440...
Yes, but it requires a special call site (transitively, all the way up the stack) that permits the interleaving, and so cannot sneak into existing code that might implicitly assume no interleaving.
And if you would've read the article that linked to that quote you would see that: "Update: This was an out-of-context quote in reference to Eidos Montreal's beginning. Shacknews and the author regret this error in reporting." [1]

[1] https://www.shacknews.com/article/130122/deus-ex-ip-will-be-...
In your rebuttal, you used a concept that necessarily assumes time ("how fast or slow", i.e. speed) to argue against the existence of time?
Traditional values are gossip based pseudoscience. The majority will never dig deeper, so it works, but what’s more they’ll never understand the nuance so why bother? Stick with gossip.
Cyberpunk was pretty revolting ... Cyberpunk 2077, that is. I kid, I kid. It actually did a good job of presenting a future that's not the slightest bit appealing, I suppose.
Neural networks do achieve impressive things but they also fail to achieve essential things that preclude them from an AGI or Causal NLU ambition, such as the inability to approximate a dumb calculator without significant accuracy loss.
I've done it in two companies and it wasn't an issue.
In the distant past, most likely societally important or powerful men had multiple wives. This is different than open relationships.
yeah it is curious, I know they used to have a $400-$500k chunk for total comp(every engineer was Sr+) and you picked what % you want towards salary vs. RSU's. This was a few years back so I think they may have gone the route you mentioned which is mostly all cash.
Searx beats everything on a technical level.
A great man once said, "Time is an Illusion...Lunchtime, doubly so."
Thank you for your comments. I use DDG every day as my primary search engine on all devices. I saw the article on LinkedIn, found it to be interesting, and wondered if it had been posted to HN. I did a search for the URL and title on HN and there were no results.
would you mind adding your website? Can't find it.
Found | Frontend / Backend / Fullstack / Product | Remote (US Only; H1/TN okay; offices in SF/Portland/Seattle/NY/remote) | Full-Time | https://found.com/

We're building Found so self-employed people have the support, structure, and confidence to work for themselves. Our founding team has hands-on experience with taxes and accounting, financial services and FinTech, self-employment, and scaling startups. Our team is dedicated to taking care of business banking, expense tracking, and tax saving so self-employed people have more time to do what they do best. We just raised our Series B from Sequoia, Lightspeed, and Founders Fund, and today we are expanding and scaling a product experience that thousands of Found customers use to run their businesses.

Tech Stack Includes: Rails, Kubernetes, React, MySQL, Typescript
Benefits Include: Paid medical/dental/vision, parental leave, unlimited PTO.

Hiring for senior engineers across the stack, tech leads/tech lead managers, product managers, designers, marketing. Apply here: https://found.com/careers/

(I'm the CTO and you can find me here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aabhassharma/ or https://twitter.com/shars17)
> 80% of comments on HN are only read by 20% of its users.

Some interesting comments about the 1% rule and HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9219581
Frigate NVR: https://frigate.video/

Incredibly easy to host open source network video recorder with object tracking and hardware acceleration support. You have to install hardware and know what you're doing to hook things up, but bespoke systems that do these things cost tens of thousands for hardware/licensing alone and don't do them half as well.
SquareSoft was great, when they merged with Enix to form SquareEnix is when things started to go wrong

People mix both SquareSoft's success and Enix and their merge
It's a risk mitigation initiative. There is a non-zero chance that VR headsets will end up being a disruptive innovation that gradually supplants some existing product categories. In case that actually happens, all the major tech companies want to get ahead of that trend instead of letting some unknown startup take the market.
OpenSSF: Scanning open source packages for malicious behavior
I understand your points. Still, common ground can be found. Why not avoid the contentious issues and focus only on a few areas with considerable support?

I think it is likely overtime pay would have broad support.
The basic rule is that if the subject of debate is in the Old Testament you look at the Hebrew, and in the New Testament you look at the Greek.

I was fortunate to have a teacher in High School who explained this to the class. He was my Physics teacher.
Feel like this post confounds "plain html" for "minimal styling"
I found it not nearly as good on the HP's compared to a Thinkpad
I must say that I definitely don't like the gevent monkey-patching myself -- I prefer to just use the different APIs, although yes, that can end up in a blocking call when there should be none, but that hasn't been a problem I've been bitten by so far -- although it's been a while since I had to use it too ;)
The wii u tablet controller is actually pretty comfortable to use.
Hell, the Epic store gave them all away free not that long ago.
Why does anyone in the thread need to have said it?

That's been in the news cycle for the last half-decade and major NGOs as well as governments now (EU approved bugs as food) are on board, saying it'll be necessary to feed everybody their protein in the future.

Why do you think that's not relevant?
I agree that's silly, IMO, but it's a deck chair on the Titanic.
Age encryption plugin for Yubikey exits beta
I am talking about training a neural network to achieve calculations.
And yes look-up tables might be fit for addition but not for multiplication.
The accuracy would be <90% which is a joke for any serious use.
Yes i did that for several years. It's great if you have kids.
Good questions. I have been away from NASA for almost 20 years now so I can't really say what I think they should do differently because I don't really know what they are currently doing. A lot can change in 20 years, and I'm sure a lot has, but I'm no longer in the loop so I can't really say anything constructive about this.

I've never used Racket but from what I can tell it's a fine system. I'm partial to Common Lisp myself, never really resonated as much with Scheme, though I do admire the elegance of the language. But if it works for you, go for it.
Is there something controvercial or ignorant about this statement?

I've only been a sysadmin and developer since the mid 90's so for a fact I'm still in the process of getting my head out of my ass.
Easily my choice for the OP's question.

I have set and forgotten it for a few things here and there, like making sure the photos I take on my phone are backed up and available on my laptop as soon as they're on the same network.
Start by hiring an accountant (and pay extra for looking into government schemes etc) and a lawyer if you need one (or maybe just spot use them).

Regarding managing the actual business, just look at department directors in other companies and be ready to pay some good money.
I find that to become more and more the case. Even looking up things as simple as "What HTML5 element should I use for this?" or "Do I really need any JS for that?" are too much, it seems. People got a hammer (their trendy framework of the month) and everything looks like a nail, to be punched in using the framework. In its extreme, the reliance on the framework goes as far as wanting to make everything a SPA.
After trying everything and always going back to the native Gmail experience I recently switched to https://mimestream.com/ and have been loving it.
> With physical access to a chip the only barrier to accessing that information is analysis time

> That said, this tech doesn't look to be sufficient on its own. You probably need to analyze the contents of a chip, not just its structure.

Those two statements appear to be contradictory. Could you clarify what you mean by them and in particular what you mean by the "contents" of a chip ?

I know that low voltage SEM used to be capable of seeing voltage differences in chips but I have no idea if that's still feasible with the scale of today's technology (resolution tends to be worse at lower beam voltages) and the physical basis for flash memory.
I recommend emclient and nine on Android. The former has some issues with exchange that davmail & evolution seem to get around so don't use it for the purpose anymore but it an overall good email and calendar suite.
Stock AT&T SIM. Been using it for over a year, has never not worked, but based on what I see online YMMV.
How did you use the trackpoint?

Your fingers are not on the trackpoint when you type. The mouse pointer doesn't move when you use the keyboard.

Also, the three trackpoint buttons are right under your thumb - your hand literally doesn't have to move away from the keyboard. No touch screen necessary. That would be even worse having to move from keyboard to screen.

It really sounds like you've not used the trackpoint correctly.

But it's great that there are options and it seems you've found what works for you.
DeepLearning.ai | Multiple positions | Taipei, Taiwan | https://deeplearning.ai
AI is the new electricity. Millions of AI engineers will be required to transform industries with artificial intelligence and we’re building the education platform to train them. Deeplearning.ai wants to provide a world-class education to people around the globe so that we can all benefit from an AI-powered future.

Our stack is Python, Django, Airflow, Vue, Java, Spring Boot on AWS and Aliyun.

We're hiring for:

* Frontend/Fullstack Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/landing/3f041165-d0aa-4715-b819-f9f997...
* Backend Data Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/landing/a854ed18-fa4a-4ee7-85a3-e86564...
"Zero Trust" is about as good a name as "Serverless". Yeah, it kind of makes sense if you understand it already, but at first look it's pretty dumb.
Shipyard (https://shipyard.build/) | New York, NY or Remote, US | Full-Time | Founding Account Exec

Shipyard accelerates the way software teams build and deliver products by automating the lifecycle of full-stack ephemeral environments for on every pull request. Rather than reviewing and testing features on shared, unreliable environments, software teams can collaborate centrally and securely in short-lived Shipyard environments with all the data and services their application uses in production enabling faster, more reliable releases.

We're proudly backed by Heavybit (https://www.heavybit.com), Work-Bench(https://www.work-bench.com), Array(http://array.vc), and Contour (https://www.contourventures.com).

This role will be responsible for building out the full sales cycle at Shipyard, from lead gen -> close for prospective customers and play a key role in the fastest growing company in the Environment Management Platform space.

Full details here: https://tinyurl.com/shipyardAE
Rate of new features out of the Java team has been incredibly impressive.
I've used Ktor for a few toy projects, and it's coroutine-based concurrency model is actually very cool. You can write very readable synchronous-looking code with just coroutines and message passing - highly recommend messing around with it (or other coroutine/actor system models).
I just created a new 'Show HN' post that's just a link and added the text above as the first comment, since I think others will have the same issue.

The site is: https://www.kontxt.io

And the new 'Show HN' link is https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31238738
IQ Shredders
Everyone Has Opinions, Even AI
The article doesn't say, but the paper abstract says this is from an unchanging DC magnetic field, which is somewhat surprising, as it, unlike an AC field, does not generate electric current within the animal's body.
>> Ghandi did not have personal safety, but he was certainly self-actualized.

His need for personal safety was low and probably satisfied.

>> Nelson Mandela spent his life in prison, and yet raised an entire country to a higher level of consciousness.

"higher level of consciousness" sounds like that pseudo-science stuff you don't like.

>> Some of the greatest scientists, leaders, and artists in history were the most persecuted. But today, in the 21st century, we live in the safest time in history, with the least struggles in history, the most abundance, and what do we have? Millions of people with depression and mental illness, who are the farthest thing from being self-actualized.

And? One might conclude that overcoming adversity is a solid path to self-actualized, even though - again - you think that whole concept is pseudo-science ;-)
It's been an absolute joy toying with TV after all this years for some TUI side-projects.

https://github.com/magiblot/tvision
https://lichess.org
If you write dirty code knowing it is going to be used in a car, you should be charged with manslaughter, children endangerment and any form of legal punishment arising from creating long functions with high cyclomatic complexity being called in spaghetti in the context of controlling a vehicle that can cause people to die.

Seriously, when will the excuses for dirty code end? Whatever you think the business is, clearly killing 89 people is not it. Use a linter and remember your contribution to the business as a programmer is programming properly.

If programming is below you go do something else. If you have management aspirations go interview for a management job. If you don't like coding properly go code something else or consider another career.

Write proper code and stop talking about how dirty code is good for the business. Not only it is not true, nobody wants to hear about it, and nobody should have to deal with your 4d jenga tower in a professional setting, goddamn it.
I'm a definite 'excel-apologist' and think Excel is brilliant and incredibly powerful when used correctly, so the below may be biased but...

> Elegant software doesn't normally need an interest group dedicated specifically to preventing people from misusing it. http://www.eusprig.org/

Plenty of the other software listed has user-error misuses (For instance C is listed, and by the same standard it could be considered responsible for more software vulnerabilities than anything else!).

Sure there are errors in spreadsheets, but as the alternative is often calculating something by hand or asking similarly-trained users to write a python scripts, I think both those options probably create more errors.

Looking at the 'horror stories' listed on that website:

* The first listed is about the UK government using a version of Excel that is over 10 years old, with an issue that would not have happened if they updated the software.

* The third listed is because someone ENTERED incorrect information into a procurement spreadsheet (they copied the specification for a standard bed in rather than a critical care bed).

* The fourth is user input error - they input a fund as Dollars rather than Euros (how is this Excel's fault?)

* The fifth and sixth talk about logic errors - one with hard-coding a value and another with using 'cumulative mileage totals rather than running calculations on a sample average for vehicles'.

I agree that spreadsheets can have issues, but most of these can be mitigated by setting up sheets properly and I haven't really seen a compelling replacement for a spreadsheet for the sorts of stuff it gets used for.

The real problem with spreadsheets is a lack of training - I would estimate less than 20% of users know how to turn on cell validation, less than 10% know how to write a dynamic array formula, and less than 5% know how to use PowerQuery. It's like asking a bunch of people to write python code, but only 10% of users know how to write a loop, and then we are surprised that there are issues.

Besides, if you input a fund into a fancy financial package with the wrong currency it will cause the same issues.
Importantly they say Cambria will support full passthrough and augmented/mixed reality. It's not just virtual reality.
Jane | Remote (North America) | Remote-OK | https://www.iheartjane.com | Will relocate

Jane Technologies, Inc.’s digital ordering and delivery programs connect cannabis brands to the on-demand world. Our platform allows customers to place orders directly into the dispensary through all order origination points – from a dispensary’s own website, a brand’s own website, third-party marketplaces, and iheartjane.com. Jane also provides dispensaries and brands with analytics and advertising services. We believe in the cannabis industry's ability to bring well-being, health, and love into this world, and it is our mission to bring confidence to the cannabis shopping experience.

To learn more about who we are, our engineering culture, and whether this is the right place for you, read our Key Values profile: https://www.keyvalues.com/jane

We're currently hiring:

* Full Stack Engineer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/janetechnologies/jobs/428647700...

* Senior Full Stack Engineer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/janetechnologies/jobs/471672000...

* IT Manager: https://boards.greenhouse.io/janetechnologies/jobs/568189300...

* Senior React Native Engineer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/janetechnologies/jobs/568358500...

* Senior Software Engineer, Ads: https://boards.greenhouse.io/janetechnologies/jobs/589111800...

* Senior Software Engineer, Backend: https://boards.greenhouse.io/janetechnologies/jobs/564241500...

* Senior Product Designer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/janetechnologies/jobs/457363900...

Tech Stack: Backend: Ruby on Rails.
Frontend: ReactJS + Typescript.
I'm sorry, but picking a different source of hot gas to drive the turbopump is not a conceptual difference. Just like adding nitrous injection to your car doesn't make it a conceptually different engine.
That is leftover from another template, I actually meant to remove it!

---

I have created a few NFT / Web3 pages using that template. For the most part, a lot of Web3 UIs are just client side sites that connect to on-chain data, so another super lean use-case for simple HTML pages.
It's ironic you should call anything UNIX baggage since that whole website is a few kilobytes and renders instantly. As opposed to any 5MB JS-filled flaming cistern of a site a modern developer would make.
It's easy to agree that number of papers published is a poor indicator of "quality" or "quantity" of raw science generated... but we hardly have anything better. Publication record is the currency at the moment.

And for every cancelled experiment / unfunded grant - there is someone else getting that money instead. I want to believe that savings from the operations of the SOFIA will be channeled into another scientific project. I am pretty sure there is a lot of smart folks out there that will happily convert newly available budget into interesting observations.
Oh yes it's not GOFAI that has won the ARC challenge it's neural networks, right? right?
https://www.kaggle.com/c/abstraction-and-reasoning-challenge

I have more expertise in deep learning than anyone else here and the delusions of the incoming transformer winter will be painful to watch.
In the meantime, enjoy your echo chamber.
> For example, a proof-of-concept might literally be rewritten entirely once it is validated.

The experienced engineer does this because they have learned that when someone tells them the code is throwaway, they are probably lying.