skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you have a source for this? Any mainline (or whichever) dictionary pick this up yet? Because as far as I know, it's just a misunderstanding, which most people don't notice.
I love this! Of course the solution is a lightweight plain-text markup, instead of proprietary solutions or mobile-only apps.

EDIT: there's also an Obsidian plugin: https://github.com/deathau/cooklang-obsidian
Yes, the local market rate.

Your bog-standard senior role clocks in at $65k, but that's something you can get around here without going through many hoops. From a company with such an infamously convoluted hiring process I would expect no less than $90k - apparently that's not the case here.

Fancy Silicon Valley salaries are naturally out of the question. Highest number to date in my social circle was $150k/yr - a brief, beautiful moment for one senior front-end developer working remotely as a contractor.
Fossil advertises this as a main selling point: https://fossil-scm.org/home
Seems like it’s reaching that point for Linus

>On a personal note, the most interesting part here is that I did the
release (and am writing this) on an arm64 laptop. It's something I've
been waiting for for a _loong_ time, and it's finally reality, thanks
to the Asahi team. We've had arm64 hardware around running Linux for a
long time, but none of it has really been usable as a development
platform until now.

https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/CAHk-=wgrz5BBk=rCz7W28Fj_o02s0X...
Hello I'm Ashwini. I am a junior graphic designer. I am looking for remote work.

My details are as below

Location: India

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop, GIMP

Email: designbyashwini@gmail.com

Portfolio - https://instagram.com/design_by_ashwini

I will appreciate any entry level /junior graphic design role.
> Idk, to me it felt very special at the time.

Of course it did, you were a kid :-)
I doubt it. I've never heard a coherent explanation how liquidity on sub-second scale is a great social good, while at the same time the largest equity markets in the world are closed 2/3rd of the day, plus all weekends and holidays.
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE

Hello I'm Ashwini. I am a junior graphic designer. I am looking for remote work.

My details are as below

Location: India

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop, GIMP

Email: designbyashwini@gmail.com

Portfolio - https://instagram.com/design_by_ashwini

I will appreciate any entry level /junior graphic design role.
They more seem to be encouraging overwork rather than useful work here, and as such maybe they should be avoided.
It’s fair to wonder:
(1) How barbaric today’s techniques will be considered in the future
(2) Whether innovation is speeding up when it comes to medicine
(3) What the state of the art will be in 40 years in the future
But this is exactly the point, it is possible, but once you import such library into Python, you are running both Python runtime and .NET runtime, both having their own GC implementations and many other processes.
The comment above mentions a contract engineer, so a consultant, presumably. Maybe the salaries are lower for regular employees.
Sadly Gtk developers were in a position during Gtk2's peak to help solve that by making Gtk2 "the" Unix desktop GUI API - it was used and targeted to by pretty much everything and it being a C API meant that it could remain backwards compatible for pretty much forever.

But they instead decided to break the API with Gtk3, repeating the Gtk1 to Gtk2 transition mistake (which at the time it wasn't that big of a deal since Gtk1.x was never as popular or widespread as Gtk2). And just as some projects finally managed to convert their Gtk2 code to Gtk3 code, sometimes after years of work, the Gtk developers awarded them for their effort by breaking the API again in Gtk4.

IMO at this point relying on anything Gtk4 is a mistake, though sadly there aren't many alternatives. Qt, being essentially a commercial middleware that also happens to have OSS-licensed code drops, has different priorities - and even if they wanted, being written in C++ which has no real stable ABI means they wouldn't be able to provide stable APIs anyway.

Other toolkits are asphyxiated by the oxygen that Gtk and Qt are siphoning away so they barely get any support. EFL seemed to be ok (in that it was a sort of usable, sort of existing, C-based API that is apparently good enough for a desktop environment to be made with) but the author seems to have decided at some point to refactor (and thus break) the entire thing. Motif has been stable since the 90s, but it also has seen little improvement since the 90s either - it is also too tied to X11, meaning that having a crossplatform version (which is something that people would want) is quite hard.

And thus we get Electron, which is almost a step before bundling an entire VM and OS inside a window.
The Full Power of Semantic Search and Vector Database
Diversion.
It's another bare-bones OS.

I've taken the class at Purdue. The way the class works it was divided into 4 "projects" where you had to add features to Xinu. In my semester those were: a more advanced scheduler, locks, process permissions, and a file-system.
Duck typing is exactly that, it's core to python.
> £1,730 / $1,890 / €1,869

At that price point you can convert bike to electric assist and have same effect - easier peddling.
Copy Me That is the best I’ve found so far. Done by a single developer, I believe, and it’s been around forever.

https://www.copymethat.com/
My car has wheels with vulcanised rubber tyres, integrated pressure sensors and hydraulic disc brakes. Just like the Romans had right?
Personally I don't think it's a viable alternative to GitLab. But it seems to be an excellent alternative to GitHub.
So, you can use duck typing and metaprogramming in Python, even with modern features?

How is that a crime?

Next, you will be surprised that you can use first class functions and late variable binding?
Love the simplicity of the circuit with the daisy-chained uart lines and the use of a time-to-live counter to determine the target so you don't need to give each one an ID.
>my first thought was, "What has changed in the way we teach things that this video looks so refreshingly simple?"

I think your perception that the teaching method has changed is just "availability bias": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Availability_heuristic

People have always been making models and filming it to explain concepts. Today's examples on Youtube :

- toy models to demonstrate hydro engineering phenomenon (e.g. sinkholes) : https://www.youtube.com/c/PracticalEngineeringChannel/search...

- models to show science topics: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheActionLab/videos

- CGI models to show various technology: https://www.youtube.com/c/animagraffs/videos

- ... hundreds of other educational channels like the above ...

And before the internet, you had tv shows in 1980s with models to explain machines:

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=secret+life+of+...

That transmission differential video should be notable because it is old and still relevant and not because nobody teaches like that anymore. The limiting factor even today as it was in 1936 is that it takes a ton of extra effort to build models to teach rather than write dry boring text.
In Dutch the ij is a digraph. The dictionary sorts words starting with as an i followed by j, though many other places like the phone book sort it together with y.

(... after my boss told me he checked our submissions of free time by simply making a search for the word "vrij" in Slack, [meaning "free"] I started to use the unicode digraph ĳ to try and cheat the system.)
There's clearly something weird going on re: ADHD+stimulants though. Most people don't calm down if you give them stimulants.
I wonder what is "RS-488" mentioned in the article. I can't find anything about that.

I suspect that his is a typo and it's the well-known RS-485, because SN75176 is a RS-485 interface chip.
Sometimes yes, it's the summer and people go on long vacations.
My wife and I had the same challenge. So I decided to create an Android app for that. Funny enough I decided to name it Mealy. Guess I have to find a new name now I've seen there is a Mealie already...

I made it a native Android app instead of a web app because I wanted it to function offline with the data on the device. Too often I was in the grocery store and wanted to tick off the shopping list but didn't have any internet connection...

Unfortunately, it's not yet ready to share. It does already have a recipe database, shopping lists (which are not yet filled automatically) and meal planning for breakfast lunch and dinner with all that beeing synced to other devices. But it does still lack user management and does still have too many bugs and glitches.

And life's got too many other challenges at the moment so I do not have much time to develop it at the moment.

Edit:
Also thought about implementing automatic generation of shopping lists omitting things which are still in stock but didn't find a good way of tracking what's still in stock without having too much work with keeping that up-to-date.
Surgeons and barber-surgeons have an interesting history in France, although I don't know how well it correlates to what was happening in the rest of Europe.

There was an official brotherhood of surgeons founded in the 13th c. in Paris, made of highly educated members molded in the scholastic tradition. Newcomers had to go through a commission of peers to be inducted as masters.

In parallel, there remained a much more numerous flock of barber-surgeons who weren't well regulated and were for the most part only allowed to do small work.

Because the surgeons were both in regular conflict with the medical doctors (who had higher standing) and the barber-surgeons, the medical faculties ended up opening surgical degrees to barber-surgeons in the early 18th c. which led to their disappearance and the consolidation of surgery as a singular discipline.
Stray, the video game that’s a hit with cats (and their humans)
So hiring based on race is less racist than hiring based on experience?
That's a false equivalent. Europeans do vary a lot from Americans in culture, but the topic was not culture but societal treatment (e.g. policing, intergenerational poverty, etc.). There, there is the glaring gap for Afro-Americans.
AFAIK in European Spanish the word is neutral, just an animal, nothing particularly wrong with the resemblance.

Google’s HQ is in California. The state has a land border with Mexico and almost 40% of Hispanic and Latin population, predominantly Mexicans: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hispanics_and_Latinos_in_Calif...
I stand a bit corrected on food but I think tuition and health care and especially housing are not debatable. Housing is particularly bad and overwhelms any improvements in food.
You missed the part (well, you IGNORED the part...) where I talk about energy density.

That's obvious because you don't want to compare the amount of lithium required for billions of cars and grid scale solar to cover 16 hours of energy per day.

You ignored it because 8 kWh of heat can be generated from 1 kg of coal, approx. 12 kWh from 1 kg of mineral oil and around 24,000,000 kWh from 1 kg of uranium-235.

Not only is uranium extremely energy dense, but power facilities are extremely small. Nuclear facilities are by far the smallest energy producing facilities, and solar fields are among the largest (both in terms of space and raw materials). This produces mining and material savings at every single step.

A world powered by Uranium only would require probably somewhere between 10,000X to 100,000 less mining than a world powered by solar batteries.

The energy density of uranium is truly amazing.
The Capacity to Be Alone
One detail I haven't mentioned is that remote roles were also on the table. I don't know how remote, but it's telling that Google is ready to make such concessions.
I'm actually shocked the background MIDI played on my Android 12 phone. It put a huge smile on my face this morning! Thanks for the nostalgia OP!
The line can maybe be read that way, but I don't think it implies that. I agree with the other things.
Turns out the front end apache process is crawling for some reason. Restarted and is ok now.
Our QA team uses https://birdeatsbug.com for testing and reporting bugs internally. Think it's similar to jam.dev that others have suggested.
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Itanium was a bet on compilers being able to extract parallelism from the source code. Maybe JIT optimizations, where code is rewritten on the fly, more or less the same way as a reordering buffer works, would have done the trick, but, in the end, Itanium fell short of its performance promises. I'm not sure compilers alone can do it.
Great book suggestion! Absolutely agree as someone in the field

Biology and biochemistry is unbelievably complicated and difficult to grasp without truly going deep into the fundamentals
Thanks for sharing your prediction and insight.

> he eviscerated TI

What is TI? Texas Instruments?
Build gameplay mechanics and game economies in run-time for free
This course isn't a history lesson. That is pretty clear if you read the course overview - https://pdos.csail.mit.edu/6.828/2021/overview.html

> 23 Not-Invented-Here JavaScript Frameworks

We're talking about operating systems. Do you know the difference between an operating system and a Javascript framework?
Probably because the way they did it allowed it to participate in the caching hierarchy with MESI and all the rest of it.
Only a polluted commit history should be squashed - bad commit messages, incorrect segmentation, fixes to earlier commits etc.

Think of it this way, if the commit works on its own it should remain as-is. If it's a hodgepodge of ten commits that inter-depend then they probably should be squashed.
> Apparently (if I read the article correctly) that wasn't optimal for exploiting the higher performance.

That can be compensated by tuning the price point. If the performance isn't there, make it cheaper until it's better than the alternatives.
Have you had anyone reach out to use this for a film or anything?
I built my entire SaaS on serverless, initial writeup here: https://onlineornot.com/building-saas-in-one-week-how-built-...

It was great early on, as I had no idea if people would actually use another uptime monitoring service. Eventually, the costs were significantly more than permanently running VMs, so I moved most of my workload off AWS lambda, which I wrote about here: https://onlineornot.com/on-moving-million-uptime-checks-onto...
Every few months or so I run out of patience with C++ and wonder about the alternatives, of which there seem to be very few in HFT. Jane Street stands out for that reason. It's a smaller talent pool but I don't think it's a subset of those that the C++ shops can attract.
Yea I will agree it's daunting. I've been using nix os for 2 years and this was my first time making a pr back.

I think using nix for personal projects helps build your mental model a lot more. Once you take the time to build a package manually alot of it clicks.

As a user of nixos/nix if you're not building packages it's great. Nixos is quite declarative for most settings. The main issue is just figuring out what options exist...
+1 for https://whisk.com

One feature that might not be obvious, at least here in the UK, is that it has integrations with most online supermarkets so you can relatively painlessly add your recipe shopping list to your online basket.
The markup is massive though, aren't raspi something like 40 USD? Are you really getting another 500 worth of value from this?
Different races and genders may lead to diversity but isn't definite

It may have affected their strengths and experiences, it may not. They may have very similar aptitudes as the rest of the workforce.
... and that is bad. Not a status quo we should all settle for.
I think that we are finding more and more "transitional" fossils.

Fossils are actually incredibly rare, especially at more than a couple of million years old. For every fossil, there were probably a million dead critters that never became fossils (figure pulled right out of my nethers).

Nowadays, it's a given that birds are dinosaurs (theropods, to be precise). There have been enough transitionals, to establish that. I think the latest Jurassic Park finally has a feathered dinosaur in it. When the first movie came out, the look of the "lizards" was pretty much what everyone thought, so a lot has happened, in less than thirty years.
Viator | Software Engineer - all levels | Full time | Hybrid On-site (UK, Portugal) & Remote (USA, UK & Portugal)

Viator is a Tripadvisor brand and we're looking for engineers to join a growing team to help travellers find the best experiences on their trips.

The stack we use is primarily Java and TypeScript.

Remote role: https://grnh.se/41232e081us
UK role: https://grnh.se/04bd44d21us
Not sure why I always forget amend exists. That is much cleaner
Show HN: Doors of Delirium – Game of Life and Spotify Visualisation
My ode to Game of Life as an interactive Spotify music visualisation app. Started out with pixel putting on canvas, ended with learning WebGL GLSL.
Talking of bizarre thought processes - how can you unify, and/or receive common training or experience, without losing some form of diversity?

We all love to say how true diversity is diversity of experience. You are literally taking about unified, shared experiences.
I think this is a sign that the leadership is "just now" realizing good ideas come from the bottom and has been listening to the wrong voices.

But with freezing hiring, and constraining projects, expect more projects to get shut down and more will end up here: https://killedbygoogle.com/
:D Best episode ever!
No method is perfect but tending towards meritocracy or towards scoring political points with "minorities" yields different results.
That’s a moralistic positivistic take on a real friction problem which has been reduced. It doesn’t matter what people use the market for.
I really liked the fact that the video started with a basic principle - levers! It showed the viewer how levers work on a example that is easy to grasp to layperson, then went on to gears and their interactions. During the whole video the pictures were up-close, no clutter, no distracting cuts. Really nice.
Why gitlab in particular?
I love that Tim was able to post all the episodes of "Secret Life of...", and then continue with new ones too. I enjoyed his book (https://www.timhunkin.com/40_rudiments_book.htm) as a child, and still have it.
Interesting build. With NVMe for OS and fan/heat sink, probably closer to $600.

I was also thinking of a similar build with an ASUS Prime MB, eg, 660M-A D4.

I find two 3.5” HDDs enough for a mini NAS. NAS storage is cheap, I can populate with maximum capacity.

Helios64 was good. But they stopped making the product.
There's certainly a way to consider classes as types coherently, with added subtyping. In this view, interfaces are collections of types. That is, they correspond most closely to type classes.
I think it's a bit unfair on Singapore to call it a police state. In several visits I'm not sure I've even seen the police. I find them much scarier in the US. I remember being in the Singapore area when the George Floyd / BLM stuff happened and thinking the US looked pretty third world in comparison.
There is an excellent book on this that methodically walks the reader through the subject.

Empire of the Scalpel
The History of Surgery
By Ira Rutkow
The U.S. has been suffering from incredibly divisive politics for the last several years. It's not exactly shocking that a company would lock down internal discussion forums.
Yes, and none of that is demonstrated, in the sense you seem to demand for renewables and storage. Lab exercises are smaller than what would happen in the field by many orders of magnitude and are happening in idealized conditions. The cost estimates are aspirational. This hypocrisy of yours is what I've been pointing out.

Extracting uranium from seawater on the scale needed to fuel burner reactors requires massive engineering. The estimate I've seen is that fueling one 1 GWe burner reactor takes a seafloor uranium absorption field (suspended in a strong ocean current; if you have to pump the seawater yourself it's already too expensive) of 170 square kilometers. The power/area is already much lower than the time-averaged output from PV.

Extrapolating from the lab bench to 170 sq. kilometers (x 6000 for the number of reactors needed to power a nuclear world) is a far larger stretch than extrapolating renewables and storage to what they would need. Your selective doubt is not being driven by any honest impulse.
I said, it should not me normalized. Thats it.

> I understand that you don't care for furries

I was one of them. Feline. Yiff inclusive. It was a phase, i grew out of it. This is what furrydom should be treated like: a phase young people go trough.

If you misconstruct that as hateful, i think this should be your problem. Feel invited to change my mind instead of insulting me.
That makes sense to me. But, in light of that, the ones who do go to Jane Street are relatively more likely to be interested in their tech stack and OCaml, as opposed to wanting to "test themselves" in the "adversarial setting" that the post I quoted describes. In contrast, the couple of people I know who went to HRT or Jump Street are much more like that description. They deliberately targeted HFT work, whereas Jane Street has more people who "fell into it" because of this outside interest.

I mean, Yaron used to go around a lot and give guest lectures about OCaml programming "in industry" at all sorts of functional programming courses in universities. I have to imagine they thereby recruited people who would have never considered HFT shops otherwise.
I think we have a different definition of high-level.

To me it's not language features, but which "abstraction level" you operate in, and how far removed it is from how a CPU actually works. In Go or C, it's for loops and manual type conversions, in C# you have stuff like Linq, in Haskell you operate on monads and functors. So, compared to all of those, Haskell is much higher level than C# or C. I'd say even higher than Erlang, which doesn't have pointers.

Imagine an assembler language with a GC. If such an abomination existed, I would consider it to be lower level than C, because you're still closer to the machine, even if memory allocation is done for you.
I used that too, works well and IIRC the creator is on HN sometimes https://www.eatthismuch.com/
I have autoplay turned off for everything. I have to click play twice on YouTube to start anything. Some sites don't work at all. Looks like MIDI doesn't get blocked by even the most strict settings.
It's not better, just for a different use-case. That's why every single universal-os is based in 60-90 tech. Your tires are useless for tanks or trains, but wheels are universal.

Let's see how good your tire's are in a chariot race:

https://www.seeker.com/secret-of-roman-race-chariots-found-2...

>>Any iron tire for racing would be a very thin strip of iron on the outside of the wooden rim, best when heat-shrunk on the wood, to consolidate the whole wheel.

Your base is ~unix=wheel and on top your pressure-sensor=Kubernetes (for example), below is your always on disk-brake=x86 ;)