skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Buenos Aires, Argentina

Remote: Yes (preferred)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, Django, HTML/CSS/JS, Git

Languages: Spanish (native), English (advanced), Portuguese (basic)

Résumé/CV: https://arielroffe.quest/CV.pdf

Email: ariroffe ҩ hotmail · com

PhD Philosophy researcher & software developer from Argentina, with a strong background in mathematical logic. Looking to transition from academia into a fullstack web dev role, in search of new challenges. I am mostly self-taught in the programming world, so you may consider me a junior developer, but I can research and learn new technologies quickly.

Personal website: https://arielroffe.quest/ (was featured on the cover of HN a while ago)

GitHub: https://github.com/ariroffe/
Muso: Hand-picked internet radio for music lovers
They can and should work side by side, along with SVG, WebGL, maybe WASM and workers and such. They are all web technologies. But Javascript is still the thing that controls all of them, their state, URL routing, interaction events, etc.

I spent much of the last few years working on such hybrid apps (DOM mixed with graphics techs, with clientside UI and state combined with server-side with and persistence, etc.).

The DOM has never meaningfully slowed down for me, even with CPU throttling or testing on old laptops. Canvas has, especially in some builds of Firefox. Certainly for rendering graphics canvas or WebGL are better choices, but it's not a performance magic bullet for all apps.

More often than not, the performance bottlenecks are just some bug of ours (a poorly implemented search algorithm) or an unoptimized query somewhere.

No modern web app needs to be just one thing or another. Even if you're operating almost entirely in canvas (like a map) there's still a ton of Javascript (open layers, leaflet, mapbox-gl-js, etc.) that you need, along with being able to use the DOM where it makes sense (reusing buttons, alerts, etc.)

Canvas is also really hard to make responsive. CSS evolved alongside the devices and has first class units for all that. Canvas doesn't have those easy abstractions and having to virtualize your UI without CSS-like helpers (much less things like flexbox or Bootstrap) makes it hard to make standard UIs too. HTML still has its uses for now, though arguably React and other abstractions make it much less important.
Then implement a bunch if them. Pornography is know to decrease drive. There are tax benefits that can make things happen as well. The desire to get it done just needs to emerge.
Ah, I didn't even realize you were the submitter. I just used the title as a prompt for commentary on what I discussed. I'll admit that it seems nitpicky, but it's a subtle thing that I think ends up getting repeated everywhere in society. I have even experienced it in companies, where an internal organization would be referred to as "<so and so's> org", and so I would never know what organization they were talking about since it wasn't named, who <so and so> even was because only first name's would be used, and I was left confused as to why an organization made up of hundreds of people was named in the possessive of a single person.

Anyway, as an on-topic discussion, Daniel Jassby, formerly of the Princeton plasma physics group, seems pretty unconvinced by Helion's approach in his article Voodoo Fusion Energy.

https://engage.aps.org/fps/resources/newsletters/newsletter-...

From what I can tell, any non-tokamak design is basically a research project, whether it is a startup or not.

Commonwealth Fusion Systems probably has the most chance in getting to commercial fusion, as it's based on the relatively well-known tokamak design, but it's still a long road ahead.
I have an apartment that sits empty, I'd love to rent it, I even have a license to rent it for holiday rental but it took 2 years and an half for the proper permits to be filled for me to renovate the apartment, once that went through, covid happened and it was not possible to find anyone to do the work, eventually the constructors I hired started doing the work but stopped in the middle claiming they can't find employees...

So I now have an apartment that's been empty and useless for 5 years, it did triple in value in the meantime but it's such a huge waste
Just use pressure cooker
Robert Moses isn't condemned for being corrupt, he's condemned for bad urban planning decisions that we are still paying steep prices for, decades later.
It’s subsidized by the federal government… a really cool program.
Not sure if what you’re saying is the norm or if I’m an outlier but I have more than 5 kids and fall into the group that had a relatively relaxed childhood yet restricts activities out of fear (or whatever it should be referred to).
Dumb TikTok question: is the TikTok logo and branding supposed to recall old anaglyph 3D?
I’m not sure what you’re getting at. Idempotent has a very clear definition.
Now ask the same question for YouTube shorts ;) Hah. Google is pushing shorts hard these days. Honestly, they need to give an option not to show shorts. In most cases, shorts are either from TikTok from the same content creator or re-uploaded by some random person. Even if I liked topic X on shorts, it never suggests similar shorts. It is hard to believe that Google cannot crack the correct algo to show interesting related shorts. I think YouTube doesn't have enough original shorts content creators, and like many of Google's side projects, it will go to /dev/null someday.
And instead of playing to their strengths, IG tries to jump and chase a competitor. Doesn't look like a very smart move
What about something like this for connector/port labelling:

`USB-<connector> <protocol>.<speed>.<max_voltage>.<max_amperage>`

Either with 1-1 mapping of "version" numbers to values, or just "revision" numbers which would need to be translated.

E.g.

* `USB-C 3.20.15.3` for 20Gbps (although this doesn't tell you how many layers, and what encoding), 15V, 3A or `USB-C 3.5.4.1` where the `.5` maps to the data transfer speed of 20Gbps over 2 lanes with 128b/132b encoding, the `.4` maps to max voltage of, say, 20V, and the `.1` maps to 2.25A (this way you don't have to deal with fractional amperages)

Slap an `x` anywhere that the spec isn't fully utilized, e.g., for a charging cable, the `speed` would be `x`, so the label would read `USB-C 3.x.4.2` or whatever.
Cal Newport had written a blog[0] post about the very same reason which worths reading a while ago.

[0]https://www.calnewport.com/blog/2022/08/01/tiktoks-poison-pi...
Ok so was her act of protection a net saving of life or simply a different form of violence?
I'm glad that Bibliogram exists, but it really shouldn't have to exist. Instagram/Meta should be legally required to provide an open API.
Yandex in particular has a system where it would dynamically adjust the price to prevent that sort of thing happening. When many people want to order a taxi to the same place, it gets really expensive, really fast. Uber does that too. This normally works well, but I feel like this hack bypassed the normal ordering system entirely and just sent bogus orders straight to drivers.
I read she wants security for her investment property.
I think you could make a strong argument for "end of the republic" too, but I would put us further along than that. Personally, I give the US less than 10 years (three more presidential elections) to enter an open civil war.
> Capacity over build is already factored into LCOE for renewables, right there in the definition.

The way people argue about it, no it absolutely not. CAISO generates about 25,000 MWd in a day. If you just use LCOE you would say, ok let's take the LCOE in $/MWh, convert to $/MWd and multiply them for each energy source. Wow look how cheap 100% wind and solar are!

But oops they totally missed the fact that oops in Winter they have to build at least 4x capacity to fill up the shockingly large amount of chemical batteries (hundreds of skyscrapers full) and wires during the windy/sunny periods, and then rebuild all of this stuff every 25 years. Now it looks very expensive and crazy.

The 92% capacity factor nuclear plant running for 80 years is looking good.

Wind and solar alone are the cheapest forms of energy as tents are the cheapest form of housing.

Many studies suggest that a good mixture of hydro, nuclear, wind, and solar are the ideal. Let's not rule out nuclear due to current market quirks.
Absolutely. “Letters to the editor” is the best real-world analogy to social media. SM is not the telephone. It’s not the public square. It’s a company that you send content to, which in turn re-publishes, often after applying algorithmic curation (like a newspaper editor would for user generated letters).

People forget: none of these services are direct connections between one person and their audience like the telephone or public square. There are always three distinct steps: 1. You send content to them, 2. They analyze/curate, and 3. They publish it (or not) to the recipient(s). If you want a direct connection unencumbered by a company, choose a medium that works by establishing direct TCP connections between users.
> take away a lot of the tedium

What AI takes away is all the hard work and application of talent that happens between articulating "ghost ship flying over futuristic city under moonlight" and having a quality picture of exactly that before your eyes.

That talent and work, with years of practice behind it, is the bulk of what art is.

Not just the talent to execute, but creativity. The AI has a deep imagination, or a facsimile there of, which is being relied upon. For the same prompt, it can generate a vast stream of completely different pictures incorporating different concepts in different ways.

There is still tedium: deciding which of the 200 such pictures that were generated for you do you go with.

Evaluating the output of AI and tweaking prompts and parameters isn't art, but more like constructive art criticism.

If a person A were giving prompts and changing requirements to another person B who produces successive refinements of a picture, B would be readily identified as the artist and not A.

Here is how an artist could use AI: use it to generate ideas, and then incorporate them into their own work.
This is the way of the figurative boomer, in the parlance of our times. In 5-10 years, something will have replaced TikTok, if trends of the past continue. It's possible, in the same way that humans broke out of evolutionary balance, that an app such as TikTok and its machine learning algorithms can break out of the evolutionary balance of what teens find intriguing or "in", but that remains to be seen.

I don't know why any company would try to target the current "in" thing. That shows that not only are they behind but that they are behind a minimum of two generations of "in" apps/things. So Google and Facebook are just showing that they only know what was next and not what is actually next.
If your handy with Python, a script to create the MD5 of each file, saved to a SQLite database isn’t that hard to write. It can then identify common files irrespective of the file name.
Unrelated to stable diffusion, but I was showing DALL-E to my sister last night and a prompt with
> Huge rubber tree
set off the TOS violation filter.

AI alignment concerns are definitely overblown...
Yes, and that too will change … again.
Totally tangential but you’ve described a Mormon concept https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/bc/content/shared/conten...
Maybe counting by square footage of roads?
If you thought Cambridge Analytica was bad, wait 'til you find out what a China-based company can do with detailed preference and arousal data from young people.
Goalposts. You specifically mentioned intelligent life, which is dealing on human timescales.

You mention wastefulness and destruction which only makes me think of humanities actions in causing extinctions, caused by our lack of regulation or something synonymous.
you win the internet.
Not so sure about that. I have a phone with USB-C and it's the first time I've ever had a jack fail (after about 2 years of nightly charging). Luckily it's a fairphone, so I can replace the bottom assembly cheaply.
"The late chemist Albert Hofmann discussed his psychedelic research on LSD in the July, 1976 issue of High Times."

"Swiss scientist Albert Hofmann was born January 11, 1906 and died April 29, 2008. In an exclusive interview published in the July, 1976 edition of High Times, Hofmann looked back at his illustrious career."

https://hightimes.com/culture/albert-hofmann-lsd-interview/
Perhaps you just missed it. It appears as a column on the CPU tab.
Typically, higher SKUs within the same power class (eg, U/P/H) are better binned so tend to not only perform better but also more efficiently, since they need to reach higher clocks at the same TDP.

The biggest performance difference between the i5-1240P and i7-1260P BTW though will probably be that the i5 only has 12MB of L3 cache, while the i7 has 18MB:

https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/compare.html?pro...
Cops wanted to keep mass surveillance app secret; privacy advocates refused
Starbuck names Indian-origin Laxman narasimhan as its new CEO
Agreed, DALL-E 2 seems to have real issues with faces, hands (fingers especially), and objects inside other objects (look at the beakers the teddy bears are using) and actual 3d depth awareness of objects. Looking at these it started to get really easy to pick out the AI versus a human of the style, the humans had really good attention to details like fingers, eye placement, and other facial features.
They document why auto_increment has issues across shards and the sequence solution that they’ve developed. https://vitess.io/docs/14.0/reference/features/vitess-sequen...

Is there a use case that sequences don’t handle for you?
Interesting read, would be interesting to see how TikTok optimizes their recommendation algorithms and what kind of metrics they use.

Like another commenter said, it may also be that Instagram had already a use case and a "spot" in peoples minds so its harder to change that mentality to the one that TikTok naturally gained and as such people tend to upload "better" content on there.
Screen sharing even works on Wayland, far ahead from the official client.
Czkawka worked pretty well for me.

https://github.com/qarmin/czkawka
Is it non comedogenic?
Would the ingredients rate well on : https://incidecoder.com/ ?
Do you really want to delete duplicate files?

If one of your drives gets bricked or accidentally formatted there's a chance you'll still have the files backed up somewhere else.
I figured USB4 was the way to know for sure that you had a good version, without dealing with all the BS from 3.
As it is inevitable that there is an influence, should we discourage or encourage misogynist, sexist, racist views? (or should we be very careful when we make claims about such views, in the past authors weren't careful and it led to a lot of misery ... kind of WW2 type of misery ...)

You didn't define worse ... For me the most obvious examples where science went wrong is probably eugenics and other Supremacist beliefs.
People completely misrepresented Darwin. A lot of people died based on these misrepresentations.

What cannot be published today?
I mean Journals like Mankind Quaterly still exist ... you find still a lot of horrendous, bad science and racist work out there.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mankind_Quarterly

It's harder to publish papers like that in Nature or Science (as the Scientific Consensus moved away from a flawed view), yet I would argue that's a good thing.

edit: typos
If you develop your own you could look to GTTS on python which for now is a free service that google will allow you to use if you are careful.
That’s quite unusual, but not every contingency can be handled.
The problem with asking "actual users" in this way, is that it fundamentally ties the user's pre-existing conception of these apps to their responses. If a user had been served the same content on Reels that they were on TikTok, it's difficult to see them having the same reaction.
It’s too hard to solve 4 constraints simultaneously.

Get financial independence (with any reasonably paying job), then you can solve the remaining constraints without always looking over your shoulder whether the world still wants to pay you.
Fun fact - Steamers are used in professional kitchens when needing to soft boil 100s of eggs, because you can simply place the entire crate (box and all) of eggs into the steamer. The eggs never crack and can all be removed at the same time, so the results are very consistent
no.... i was saying what i said. no "network" has been able to convince me to "engage with content", any of these networks and maybe even in future....

a year or 2 ago, i got my own pleroma instance for my family. its just a few of us for now and because i don't have any b2 storage set up, i do not recommend posting media but still,
How long do we have to wait for the free market to put USB-C on the iPhone? :)
For those evaluating the new Framework 12th gen as a Linux laptop, I got a Batch 1 DIY Edition last month, and wrote a big review (includes covering compatibility, performance, and power usage, and some comparison vs my old Ryzen 4800H system): https://github.com/lhl/linuxlaptops/wiki/2022-Framework-Lapt...
Argentina has had high inflation for years before the Ukraine war.

The printing never stops
I was worried that that was the direction the article was going to take. My experience with GPT-3 is mostly from playing AI Dungeon, but it seems like it's very eager to go along with anything from the input. It's the ultimate "yes, and..." improv partner. I wouldn't be surprised if it just automatically agreed to every interview request.
This is what keeps me off Tiktok. I feel like I’m losing my mind even having to make a judgement like this, but I trust Facebook more than China. Only a tiny bit, but it’s there.
> I've opened "large" cables to find tiny 28awg wire inside and a very thick jacket.

In a way, this is actually fine too — the conductor itself can be higher-resistance, as long as there's enough shielding to prevent the heat the conductor puts out from setting anything on fire. (Basically, following the same rules for sheath thickness as in-wall cabling uses.)

The only real practical difference, for most people, will be that anything electrically connected to the "thick sheath, thin conductor" cable, will get very hot. (And also, if you use such a cable to connect a device to a portable battery bank, you'll find you get your battery bankk will run dry sooner than expected, since your cable is acting as an additional load.)
Adeptmind | Senior Software Engineer | Remote worldwide (partial US business hours overlap) | https://adeptmind.ai We're an AI Search company with a proven track record to close and deliver on enterprise deals. We have a great engineering culture. Our founders have had a successful 9-figure exit on their last rodeo.
I've co-founded startups in the past and led teams in large enterprises including AWS. I jumped back into a no politics environment at this startup as I see how I can help 100x its size.

I'm seeking a self-starting senior engineer to help me in building a new product offering. We're already getting early traction in the market.

Our tech stack includes Python, JavaScript/TypeScript, Next.js, ElasticSearch, MongoDB, Redis, Kafka and more.

Here's the JD. Contact me at: seb _at_ adeptmind _dot_ ai.

Non-functional:

* Self-starter, Go-getter
* Great communication skills
* Automates by default
* Practices napkin math

Functional:

* Python (open to learn elixir and functional programming)
* JavaScript or TypeScript
* Solid experience with Linux & containers, back-end programming (services, APIs)
* Knows browser test automation tools (puppeteer or playwright or selenium) and techniques
* Configuration management and infra automation
* DevOps practices: CI/CD
* Front-end skills are an asset
* sql and nosql experience
* understands caching and distributed systems

We're also hiring for our infra team mostly k8s + terraform over major cloud providers.
Also PR problem. Public opinions can trigger state/congress to make service illegal or limited.
Right, but even young European influencers today are often hawking Japanese and Korean cosmetics.

Our cultures are mixing together in this globalized world, and other stuff like K-pop is already big business in Europe.
They query both bing and google for every query, that’s where the biggest part of the per-search costs come from.
Location: South Korea

Remote: Preferred

Willing to Relocate: No

Technologies: Unity, C#, Blender, VR/AR

Résumé/CV: available on request, Masters in VR Cybersecurity

Email: bfalk@umich.edu
Location: Thailand
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Elixir, Solidity, C/C++, NodeJS, PostreSQL, Docker, Nginx, React, NextJS, Rust.
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1mOjE8YROb_sRUCzKJcxauGfiUz_VOT8N/view?usp=sharing
Email: See CV
Only 30 years!

I trained in a Cessna 152 that was certificated to run on high-octane unleaded auto gas. No modifications, the EAA just demonstrated that it would run fine like that.

But my 172 had to use Aviation gasoline. Until now.
Uber seems to have been transferring business to Yandex as far back as 2018 World Cup - that's when the Uber Android app stopped working for me there. Yet, I've seen it work for some people this summer, very weird.
Curious about your use case.

Depending on what you are after a Raspberry Pi is cream enough to duplicate or operate with a battery.

https://howchoo.com/pi/raspberry-pi-gadget-mode
I think its less that DALL-E has an issue with them, and more that humans are just extremely sensitive to details of faces and body parts in general. It's also extremely difficult for a human to draw a hand or face. AI images only seem different in that they draw mistakes in hyper detail so you get something that's the combination of a child's pencil drawing composition and an expert painters style.
You:

> My parents are very family oriented and were somewhat upset when I left my home country

Also you:

> It's just incredible to me that someone would act against their own economic interests so blatantly

It appears you didn't adopt your parents' family values. Nothing wrong with that, but I don't think the strong will to remain near one's roots SHOULD be all that "incredible" to you.

I'm also the child of immigrants, and left their adopted country for another for "greener pastures". But my parents left their home country to escape tyranny, not just economic incentive. They did the hard thing because the other option was dangerous.

Are we really at THAT point? Are we doomed to always run from the tyrant, or can we build a different society where families don't have to be split up.

I think your post is a bit self righteous. Perhaps the demand for your skills in other countries made it easy for you to immigrate. Most cannot do that. They're stuck there, and I think are reasonable to want their country to do a better job supporting the quality of life of it's residents rather than treating them like peasants.
I check this page everyday. A lot of my starred repos come from this page.

For me, the Trending page is even more useful than Explore page. Still wondering why Explore page has more spotlight than Trending page.
I'm a bit surprised and amused by the comments here. It seems like suddenly everyone is an expert in industrial design, mechanical engineering, and product development while simultaneously missing the entire point of the product and being unable to see past the LTT brand.

I for one applaud them for pushing through to release this, and while I probably won't buy one, they certainly look well made and thought through. Obviously a ratcheting multi-bit driver won't be as robust as your Klein Phillips driver that you use while working on transformers in your day job, but that's not what it's intended for - it's for the average person who needs a handy screwdriver to keep in their car or kitchen junk drawer to pull out quickly when you need to twist some screws.
Likely yes. Such effect/filter is pretty common in art anyway.