skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
CredCore | Programming | Remote | Anywhere | Full-Time

CredCore is a well-funded early-stage startup based out of New York City building solutions for the $10 trillion US debt sector. Our product suite is primarily targeted at CFOs and Corporate Finance departments, helping them navigate the complex landscape of corporate debt deals and make better decisions with AI-assisted data analysis.

We're hiring Full-stack developers. Experience in TypeScript, familiarity with any modern JS UI framework (such as React, Vue, Svelte etc), and NodeJS is required. Familiarity with Functional Programming is a big plus. We also look for projects on GitHub (or other portfolio we could review), or Blogs, Tech Talks, Videos, Papers and Patents.

We offer competitive salary and equity, a Remote-first work environment, Health and Insurance Coverage, Reimbursement for setting up your home-office, or for relevant learning opportunities.

Please email your resume to jeswin@credcore.com
Wireless charging cellphones uses so little power that their ~70% efficiency is practically irrelevant. A single USB wall charger that wastes 0.5W when not in use consumes about 4x as much energy as is wasted by using wireless charging your cellphone.

As to recharge speeds, it’s easily comparable with USB. Sometimes USB charging is noticeably faster, but use the wrong charger and USB will be far slower.
Binary Golf Grand Prix 3 (6/17 - 8/19/22)
But it could be an Uber employee who still has access to the Yandex Taxi DB after the split up that happened a few months ago…

Revoking accesses it hard.
Many home ovens and some toaster ovens have a convection option. You might check first if yours has that option. "air fryer" is just a new branding of an old cooking method (convection oven).
First it's slow, and then suddenly it's all at once. We're still in the slow phase, for the time being.
Sourcetable | https://sourcetable.com | Senior Frontend Engineer | San Francisco

Sourcetable is a spreadsheet that makes it easy to centralize, query and build reports using live data from your SaaS applications and databases.

User's think of us as the easiest way to automate business reports -- this is a huge, common business problem, and also a great wedge from which to build a fully fledged data analysis platform. Under the hood, Sourcetable provides a turnkey data warehouse + data connections + Excel-like spreadsheet + SQL GUI + dashboarding tools, etc.

We're looking for a senior frontend engineer to join our team as person no.6. We have a strong preference for hackers, ex-founders, and/or those with dual design/development chops.

Bay Area applicants only since we like to meet weekly IRL, in addition to occasional off-sites at my house. (The rest of the time, push code from wherever you like.)

Experienced team, hard technical problems, well funded.

If this sounds interesting, email me (founder) - eoin@sourcetable.com and mention HN in the subject line.
Is this just a pandora box where all files are scanned and checksummed'd and then uploaded to a central server?

Would it tie into CSAM for apple devices? They say PUP, but what if it's politically unwated files and they wanted to discover the creator of a file/photo?

North Korea is criticized highly for pushing watermarking in it's nix distribution, but the way Microsoft Defender works for enterprise is that you have an agent on every PC, which scans all files - and that can be a "canary" for files being modified / searching the org at once for a specific hash that means you're infected or not (yes, it is trivial to pad bytes to change the checksum string, but still)

I do not know about how MAc OS does is scanning, or reporting, but that is the biggest thing I'd be looking for - we already have gatekeeper that keeps unsigned apps from "easily" being run, or even self signed/unwanted signed apps from easily being executed which operates on a checksum basis.

Is this next?
Are you of the opinion that housing supply in desirable areas of the US is not constrained?
The inductive cooking is incorrect! (you forgot the base case).
> I suppose you can find people who started a business, made it big, said "OK, I have enough," and then retired to a contented family life.

Actually there are many such people. I know plenty around here. You just don't hear about them because...instead they're living a contented family life.

> Maybe they poured their energy into passing it on to the next generation.

Yuck. Hope not. Let the next generation make their own mistakes and achievements.
You would also need a Notebook equivalent REPL for fast iteration.
The tell for me is the nonsense in the details of the image which aren’t super noticeable in the macro. Some of the faces aren’t faces.
you can also just change the python version in the yml file to 3.10.4 and it'll work
While the title doesn't match the article content, what I really like about this is a notion of semantic regex - learning feature extraction was not a use case for GPT-3 I had imagined, and now my mind is reeling considering other ways this could be leveraged.
Yeah, it’s horrifying and life altering for many
Ah, yes... The Dead Internet Company Theory...
Android is not going to lose more market share to Apple as long as Apple’s “low cost” phone is over $100 more expensive than the average cost of an Android phone. People who are use to paying $270 for a phone aren’t going to jump on a $429 iPhone SE let alone a $1200 iPhone Pro Max. Prices for iPhones are even more distorted overseas.

The last decade is littered with OEMs trying to produce “high end” Android phones. Not enough people would buy them to make it a sustainable business.

I’m not making a value judgment on them. Most people are fine with a sub $100 unsubsidized Android phone like the ones selling in developing countries and in the US.
What's the performance of these models ,how much pc spec required for sane operation?
In the early days of aviation there were actually rotary engines that were like radials, but where the entire engine rotated: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rotary_engine
Was really thinking to get of these laptops but it looks like the battery they put in those is pretty small in terms of capacity. Backed out
It’s more like: police asking a witness, and them voluntarily talking. Because that’s literally what it is.

A warrant protects your belongings from search and seizure. The unfortunate truth is that when you give data away… you give it away. The internet gives people a false sense of privacy because they can use it from inside of their house. But, telling Google where you parked your car during a bank robbery is no different than telling a newspaper reporter where you parked your car during a bank robbery.

The cloud is, and always has been, someone else’s computer.
They require a marker chip, but that's pretty different from being an active cable. Pennies vs. dollars.

Passive ones are available in multiple lengths up to 2 meters, but only go half speed above .5 meters.
The full article is available on scihub. There were some interesting bits about the pseudopatients being randomly given a lot of medication and flushing it along with many of the other patient. Another section mentioned that many of the patients could tell that the pseudopatients did not belong while the staff of the 1973 psychiatric hospitals could not.
My problem with natural scrolling is ergonomics: fingers are better suited to pulling than pushing.
I really like that Crystal keep silently improving and improving.

As other said, it just needs a push and a few more important libraries. Really wishing that finally takes off.
You're almost certainly referring to Harry Enfield based on the date you graduated and a quick Google!
Transoceanic shipping is too cheap by far, and the deferred cost will be exponentially greater when the final bill comes due.
He can't figure.

Chinese culture emphasizes harmony. The don't want war/conflict generally. Even when China was the most powerful country on Earth, they did not try to colonize and expand like the Europeans did.

But to an American, a powerful country means it will probably invade and start wars. This is the American way.
Yep adaware, and spybot, circa 2005 and a bit earlier were the tools that removed plugin bars and more.

Takes me back, can't believe it was forever ago.
Onboard sound cards got good
Not all additional tourist revenue is worth the marginal costs. And cities have no obligation to host visitors they don’t want.

Hotels are usually limited because they are unpleasant neighbors for actual residents. It’s not really a surprise that’s the main issue people have with AirBnB rentals.
It is because CPS is an over reaching and lawless organization that can be weaponized against a neighbor that raises their kids in a way you don't agree with. If you don't want your children kidnapped legally by this entity you better raise your kids in the safest possible way or you risk giving them the line item they put in their paperwork to put your kids in foster.
Author here... Good point. They're straight from the fridge.
happyopossum wants you to know that they don't like hard-boiled eggs.
That's what I did, now shy of 20yrs later, I'm thankful for it as it was a great door to an ending era of computer fluency and troubleshooting/learning.

Nowadays, it's different. Less poking and proding in an OS and that is sad.
Ouch. Maybe we could get it down to two variants, the cheap one and the expensive one? They could even have different-looking plugs...
Can you prompt GPT-3 "as the person who received message {message}, respond to it." and it understands that it is addressing William from BillCheese (aka, "Hi William...")? Perhaps the best you may be able to do with the current model capabilities is something like "response to message {message} by thanking the sender and telling them you are not interested right now but will get in touch if that changes."
rdfind is amazing for this. You can install it on Windows in a Linux shell or it already works on mac.
The issue is this is publicly available. Should the police be unable to buy a newspaper that contains a story important to an investigation unless they get a warrant?

Using this data should be illegal, but I don't see any quick and easy solutions. The data is public, and trying to bar police from accessing public data without a warrant is tricky.
The single smartest take on this that I have heard is that none of these disasters (or poisoning) destroyed Rome. The thing that finally did the Roman empire in was that there was nobody left who wanted it to continue as it was gradually taxed by crises.

Nations and empires can go through crisis after crisis, and Ancient Rome did so for practically 300 years, since the end of the rule of Marcus Aurelius, and the corresponding end of the Pax Romana. Crisis after crisis and civil war after civil war wore away at the empire. Each time, regional governors accrued more power, the central command structure got weaker and weaker, and finally provinces started to break away from the empire.

This is why the fall of Rome is at different times for different people: there wasn't really a clear end of the empire and a move toward fiefdoms and regional governance. The title "emperor of Rome" continued long past the end of the Roman Empire, well into the 2nd millennium AD.

EDIT: I believe that what we are looking at in the USA now is closer to Rome in 180 AD than it is to 470 AD. The Pax Americana and the era of globalization that it enabled (globalization is not a modern phenomenon - Ancient Rome under the Pax Romana had a form of globalization, as did the English empire with the Pax Britannica) is clearly coming to an end. There is still a long way to fall before everything unravels - and a lot more pain, tyranny, and bloodshed.

It is unclear to me that the big boogeymen of US foreign policy - China and Russia - are poised to take over from the US. Russia clearly does not have the economy to support this. The CCP is likely hoping that the US tears itself apart without a foreign war, since China would likely suffer heavy losses in one.
Roblox is still hiring! Feel free to reach out (or reply here with contact info) if you'd be interested in working on the developer/creator-facing side of the company. We do ML/NLP, APIs, cloud services, real-time collaboration tools, and more.
Before it negotiates a cut for itself, its slaver will want their cut.
There was a 5?
There are many ways to tune ATP, you should not be having 15 mins+ of lag to install homebrew. I erroneously see some orgs run full ATP + RegEx (DLP) and more on the same scan which can kill things tremendously alongside auto labeling.
For laptops, CPU choice often comes down to wait for reviews and thermal tests. An i9 can perform like an i5 if it's on your lap. Or it can perform like an i5 if it's on your desk. All comes down to cooling efficiency.
10k Years of Economic History – An interactive timeline
Web3 job offers on LinkedIn might literally be phishing scams. It's gotten a lot worse in the last year.
Does Gratitude Increase Happiness?
> I think it's a stretch to say that humans can do fairly well at risk management and cost-benefit analyses;

My stated caveat is that risk assessment works "fairly well for normal life tasks". People decide to travel in cars and fly and do all sorts of things involving non-zero risk and make fairly reasonable decisions.

It's once media influence arrives (Covid!, climate change!, guns!, etc) that peoples' perceptions about actual risk for hot button issues can be warped.
Is there a place I can find it online?
If you can afford it, then just get the i7. If you get an i5, you'll keep wondering how good the i7 would be. Or decide after seeing benchmarks.
The idea is for the design to be repairable and the plans available. These can specify materials as well as shapes etc. Basically, if it needs to be specified to meet a level of performance, it can be so specified.

In terms of mass sales, yes a manufacturer would have to make it. But multiple manufacturers could and they may not "cheap out for obsolescence sake" in the same way. And if they do, a person has the option to make it themselves - whether or not it makes economic sense.

This is still better than the current situation where the customer has to pay money, cross fingers and hope.
Yup. I was wiping and reinstalling my PC by age 10 or 11.
Thanks for the feedback. I just updated the article. Basically I plug those extracted values into a templated response.
Really, how good are CS61A and CS61B? And why are they so good? I am genuinely asking.
I'm definitely Python in Python vs Ruby, but that is a nice-looking syntax.
> the concept is that a warrant, is court appointed permission to violate legal rights for the scope of the investigation. it should be very simple, if it is determined you need a warrant for search and sieze data,property, statements etc.

The point the person you are replying to is trying to make is that there is no "search and seizure" happening at all. They can get around needing a warrant because no private, personal property is being accessed or seized. All of the information being accessed is not personal, private data owned by the individual. It is data that is owned by a company that is willingly selling it.

Fixing this requires such data to be regulated as personal data that businesses can only be custodians on, not owners.
Docker the silver bullet /s
Someone hacked Russia's largest taxi service, creates massive traffic jam
I am wary of high supplementation doses, most supplements out there are contaminated with heavy metals and other pollutants.
I assume a pretty good way to get started would be to create 256 files, each 1 byte in length and try opening them with various applications one has at hand.

I have about a thousand already handy:

ls -al /usr/bin
One anecdote about increasing competitiveness: some paths to phd sciences involve now “post bac”. You spend a few years after your bachelors working in a research lab to get your name on a paper and a reference letter to get you into a top PhD program.

This postbac, coupled with longer postdocs and tougher tenure track, mean the academic path is getting harder and harder to realise.
They can build higher than that. New apartment/condo towers in Tokyo are routinely over 50 stories, and that's in a place that gets earthquakes routinely.
I perforate the bottom of the egg with the needle of a small safety pin to prevent my eggs from cracking. Works like a charm.
Maybe we should connect gas lines between countries as well. I hear Russia has a lot of gas. What could ever go wrong?
The obvious one is a financial buffer, as you can pave over many issues with money, but there are other factors like having some free personal time, friends to be able to reach out to, etc, that are equivalently valuable in a pinch.
Plus the decades of shellac before that…
Same! I do 275F for 12 mins. I figured out you could generally increase the temp to lower the time, and vice versa, which seems obvious...but I thought it was a joke at first and would explode, so I treaded carefully. And just adjust a minute or two each way for soft, medium, hard, etc. So I imagine yours are on the hard side.

Was amazed how fast and well done they came out.
Do you also think that factories make widgets, and the people working there just press buttons?

Text editors make software, and programmers just mash on keyboards?

There’s a lot more to farming than tending to the land. Crops don’t magically grow. Your simplistic view of it is both insulting to those who farm and dangerous.
Location: Pakistan

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Graphic Design, Branding, Communication Design.

Résumé/CV: https://bit.ly/3QbYbx8

Email: waqasabbasi04@gmail.com
I'd also like to add that how easy an egg is to peel has nothing to do with how you cook it. Truly fresh eggs will not peel wonderfully. If you have some week old Kroger eggs, more than likely those things are several weeks old which changes the chemical composition of the egg. The shell/skin becomes more alkaline which somehow causes them to release from the white more easily.

If you have fresh eggs, boil them with some baking soda in the water.

For hard boiled just put cold eggs in cold water and boil them. When it boils, shut off the heat. When you can stick you hand in the water and pull them out they're done.
DiPT was almost made illegal recently, and was saved by pushback from researchers.
https://www.marijuanamoment.net/dea-cancels-proposed-ban-of-...
Twitter Finally Got an Edit Button, but You’re Gonna Have to Pay
Just report 38.8 years, the median age for us population as reported by the census. Mary won’t notice, it’s scalar in time and space, and in the limit you’ll be correct.
I just found out that Activity Monitor doesn't show GPU activity. :(
An SBOM doesn’t really tell you much of anything about how data is handled.
That kind of recipe is great, except different types of stoves and different amounts of water get to boiling in _vastly_ different amounts of time, and it affects the doneness of the eggs.

Recipes are better when they can actually be followed and get consistent results.
New Starbucks CEO
We do allow joins within shard.
The study that Kaczynski participated in did not involve LSD and in interviews Kaczynski has denied ever using LSD.
Yes that was my first thought too. It's unfortunate that this parasitic class who made the energy crisis worse is now being vocal in this way, but I tried to accept it at face value and engage with the content.
i've seen that said so many times, and fail to understand why Ruby syntax brings joy.

Personally, I thought the muddled Proc, block, and lambda situation a mess, coming from Scheme 30 years ago to Ruby 20 years ago.
Location: Currently in Bangkok, Thailand

Remote: Yes (preferred)

Willing to relocate: Yes (depends on location)

Technologies:
- Javascript, Typescript, NodeJS, Vue, React ...
- JavaSE, JavaEE, Tomcat, Glassfish, Websphere, JCaps ...
- ASM, C, C++, Python ...
- ADA, COBOL ...
- LXD, K8S, AWS, VMware ...
- SQL, NoSQL ...
- Linux, Solaris, Wintel ...
- Pentesting, Red Team & Blue Team ...

Résumé/CV: Available on request.

Email: vanbrakelu[at]gmail[dot]com

I have over 20 years of experience working in various demanding industries. Most recently I was CTO and primary engineer; leading a startup to a successful exit.

I am currently looking for new challenging opportunities being most interested in back-end, devops and security positions. I have experience in front-end/mobile also if your opportunity requires.
Ahh yea, I was an SRE back when Colossus was still bootstrapping on GFS. Bigtables all the way down.

Ceph is still largely based on the original GFS last I looked at the architecture.
My mistake: I mentioned Sam Altman so people could remember the company: «oh yes the one Sam Altman invested in». «Sam Altman backed» would have been better than «Sam Altman's» but it didn't fit in the allotted number of characters.

I'll be glad to change in the title «Helion fusion» to «Helion Energy fusion company» but title cannot be changed anymore.
Future world will have 2 internet (2018)
The thing is that they never fail catastrophically; t worst you get USB 2.0 level of interoperability.

But if you wan these top Mbps or W, or want 60 Hz 4k video, you may find out that not everything works with everything else, and proper cables play a crucial role, while being visually not distinctive at all.
But there should still be some override that would allow for a bunch of taxis to converge at one spot. Say a sporting event just got out, there's going to be a lot of people looking to catch a ride home. If you don't want all of those customers finding another ride, the system should have no problem dispatching drivers from other zones to pickup. Having a bunch of fares popup at the same location shouldn't be a major concern and it sounds like there were no safeguards preventing every driver from being dispatched. Without just adding a limit, like no more than 50% of taxis can be dispatched to a single zone, I'm not really sure how you could prevent this from happening again. I don't know exactly how the hack happened but if someone was just able to manually spam the dispatch queue directly, the only thing you could do going forward would be to place an automated check on every addition to the queue that it's from a real user with a valid credit card and that no other requests from that user exist in the queue.
Google bars Truth Social download over violent content
Those are usually recognizable because they are about 10cm long.
Cloning the codebase is what I'm getting at with preparing a disk image.
Source? Or did you just pull that factoid from your imagination?
This is completely untrue.. The EU mandated micro usb while that was the latest and then switched to mandating usb c when that became the latest standard.
The Afghanistan war and the breakdown of the Soviet Union [pdf]
Whoa, here's a Smithsonian conservator dude saying,

"My goal of late has been to develop procedures for mold contaminated collections that keep staff safe"

https://siarchives.si.edu/blog/conserving-archival-collectio...

Definite interest in the reader's health, as well as archival, going on here.
> [31] These facts do not prove that Mr. and Ms. Jenkins intended to and did charge Mr. Ginther $6,902 for cedar siding they knew he had not ordered. At most, they prove that the plaintiffs mistakenly believed that Mr. Ginther wanted to order the cedar and charged him for it.

Assuming the points you've posted are the complete picture, this seems like the wrong conclusion. At the point of #26, the Jenkinses should have known that the cedar was unwanted. At #29, they must have submitted some evidence or at least a statement in support of the transaction to the credit card company.
Cell site simulators such as Stingray were challenged in court and rather than explain how they work the evidence was withdrawn. Perhaps they aren't reliable. Gunshot triangulation systems like ShotSpotter aren't reliable either. This tool may be in the same boat.