skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Raylu| Founding Software or ML engineer role| Remote or NYC

We're hiring founding Software Engineers and ML Engineers at Raylu.

There is immense demand for the next generation of software to be built with AI at every step - but only a small group of highly sophisticated ML engineers can build that future. Raylu is on a path to change the future of technology by putting ML in the hands of 30 million software engineers. Raylu is a development framework for creating machine learning (ML) based product features. Raylu is purpose-built for software engineers, translating the process and tooling of sophisticated ML into a familiar but powerful development tool.

Working at Raylu is a unique opportunity to join a small but exceptional team. Our true north is translating the rapidly evolving cutting edge of ML for the most difficult to please software consumers in the world, software engineers. As such, we’re looking for people who are technically fearless, ego-less learners, willing to wear many hats, and who are at their core entrepreneurial builders.

More about Raylu, open roles, and a link to apply: bit.ly/join-raylu
Since we are posting ChatGPT Twitter links, I like this one:

https://twitter.com/goodside/status/1598129631609380864

> explain the worst-case time complexity of the bubble sort algorithm, with Python code examples, in the style of a fast-talkin' wise guy from a 1940's gangster movie
Infinite Conversation[1] was linked on HN a while back and I think it's a good example of this.

I'm not sure if it's GPT-3 but the "conversation" the two philosophers have are littered with wrong information, such as attributing ideas to the wrong people; ie it wouldn't be too far fetched if they suggested that Marx was a film director.

The trouble with that incorrect information - and The Infinite Conversation is an extreme example of this because of the distinctive voices - is that it is presented with such authority that it isn't very hard at all to perceive it as perfectly credible; Zizek sitting there and telling me that Marx was the greatest romcom director of all time, without even a slight hint of sarcasm could easily gaslight me into believing it.

Now, this example here isn't two robot philosophers having coffee, but throw in a convincing looking chart or two and... well I mean it works well enough when the communicator is human, telling us that climate change isn't real.

[1] https://infiniteconversation.com/
> I'm trying to figure out what Extism is actually providing here.

I'm trying to figure out if people really need compile to WASM/WASI -> run it back in a WASM runtime.
To be fair so did my lecturers at university...
> I don't care about science

Only slightly taken out of context, but telling I think.

Anecdotally (again), all the healthiest people I know get lots of exercise, eat a reasonable amount of carbs from wholemeal/wholegrain and vegetable sources, some fat and some protein. This is the "official" recommended diet by most authorities, and has a lot going for it, apart from being boringly conventional (so therefore unattractive to people who are excited by these threads).

The unhealthy people I know jump from diet to diet in an attempt to take a shortcut to fitness, singing the praises of the most recent one (...but if the last one was so great, why did you have to change it again?)

There are problems with the carnivore diet, including lack of fibre, micronutrients, red meat association with colorectal cancer, and so on. In addition it's bad for the environment and would be unsustainable if we all switched to it.
I suppose your company in theory could read all the incoming data? Could engineers at my company decrypt the data? Or are the keys not available to us?

I suppose its more about ensuring the data sitting around in the DB isn't exposed to random employees or hackers yeah?
SEEKING WORK - Chicago, IL - Remote

Skills:

– iOS, iPadOS, macOS Swift/SwiftUI Development

– Augmented Reality Development (ARKit, SceneKit, RealityKit, Metal, Vision, LiDAR scene reconstruction, hand and finger-recognition AR controls, world tracking, body tracking, face tracking, image saliency analysis, semantic segmentation, depth estimation, Speech, Natural Language, shaders, custom CoreML models, Create ML)

– Generative AI Development (OpenAI Completions, Moderations)

I specialize in developing augmented reality iOS apps. Several of my apps were handpicked and featured worldwide by Apple. I developed an iOS open-source WebXR browser with Mozilla. An AR startup I consulted for had their app demoed by Tim Cook on HBO's Axios show. I've built augmented reality, music, ecommerce, social, gaming, messaging, developer, lending, consumer, enterprise video conferencing, and location-based products.

My most recent personal project was featured in Apple's Featured LiDAR Apps collection (above the Microsoft & Wayfair apps).

Experience with: Swift, ARKit, SwiftUI, SceneKit, RealityKit, CoreML, Create ML, Metal, Combine, iMessage extensions, Firebase, Vision, Speech, Natural Language, Stripe, Sketch, Wireframing, UX, and SQL

Website: https://1984.dev

Email: tony@1984.dev

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/atmorales0/

Twitter: https://twitter.com/robomex

Clients: Carnegie Mellon University, Makeshift Studios, Remotion, Supermedium, Mozilla, Mask Market, Primer, Virtruvia, iScape, NudgeTV, Hillside Software

My clients' investors: Y Combinator, DARPA, A16Z, Greylock, First Round

I'll have availability in January. If you have any questions or want to get a conversation started: Shoot me a message & let's talk!
Typing with pleasure (2015) – typing latency measured
Their example screenshot shows their own VPN as the first result for "VPN". Reminds me of this other search engine.
Regular people in Switzerland don’t spend as much either. Regular people in Switzerland will maybe barely make $1M over 20 years, so to suggest that this is how much it costs to raise a single child, even in such a wealthy and developed county as Switzerland, is absurd.
Superstruct | Jr Engineering Manager | REMOTE | Superstruct.tech

Want to help founders build out their SAAS products? At Superstruct we build and manage teams of software engineers. We are unconventional and not a good fit for everyone. Doing what you say you will is critical. Clear written communication is critical. We don't believe in hiring great people and getting out of the way. We think sprints and standups are stupid.

If want to learn more about our philosophy and how we help create productive senior engineers, check out https://manifesto.superstruct.tech

If any of this resonates with you drop me a line at david@superstruct.tech with the subject "HN EM" and we can chat.
Switch to PS5 + Mountain Dew. 30 minutes before sex, microwave a cookie in tupperware and drink a beer. For added protection, download the critically acclaimed MMORPG Final Fantasy XIV. With an expanded free trial which you can play through the entirety of A Realm Reborn and the award winning Heavensward expansion up to level 60 for free with no restrictions on playtime.
I would say the problem is more so that renewable energy sources just aren't as reliable as fossil fuels. The sun doesn't always shine, and the wind does not always blow.
Careful — saying that plastic is turning the frogs gay is a dangerous right wing conspiracy theory
> Yeah, my girlfriend goes to another school, you've never heard of it... Okkkkkaaayyy.

The phrase you are really reaching for here, well-known to every truly ancient netizen, is "the lurkers support me in email".

Some unhinged usenetter (but i repeat myself) traced its origins to the mid '90s: https://groups.google.com/g/soc.singles.moderated/c/UTopjdXT...

And, as mentioned in that poast, there is a song: http://www.jowaltonbooks.com/poetry/whimsy/the-lurkers-suppo...
Gas fees required to send NFTs need to be paid through In-App Purchase system
Nice work! Must have been fun to make :)
A useful Vi/m feature is splitting viewports with Ctrl-w + v/s.

Ctrl-w + v == split current viewport vertically
Ctrl-w + s == split current viewport horizontally
Ctrl-w + = == resize viewports to equal height/widths

You can then move around the viewports with

Ctrl-w + j == move one viewport down from current viewport (if available)
Ctrl-w + k == moves one viewport up from current viewport (if available)
Ctrl-w + h == moves one viewport to the left from current viewport (if available)
Ctrl-w + l == moves one viewport to the right from current viewport (if available)

You can then :q viewports or :e to open a different file in that viewport.

Maybe it's so basic it never gets mentioned but I find a lot of people under utilize it.

Another good one is typing . to repeat previous command. You can do

A, "something"

and then just type `.` to have "something" appended to whatever line the cursor is on.
XMR is really interesting from a technical perspective, but I worry it’s not as anonymous as folks think.
It's a bit of an overhyped "must-read" math/compsci book, but Godel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid was great for both enlightening me as well as utterly confusing me ;)
This assumes people will still be willing to make their code public so that AI can train on it.
I wonder if ChatGPT could solve a travelling salesman problem?
Amazon CodeCatalyst (Preview), a Unified Software Development Service
>hidden subgroup problems

Thanks for the explainer I’ll read on this when I get some free time.
Looks like they've gotta get Benioff his next babysitter -- er, I mean, "co-CEO".

Benioff has been checked out from most of what Salesforce does for a while now, and each of these co-CEOs have been largely responsible both for actually setting direction on goals other than Benioff's random "WE HAVE TO GET INTO NFTs!" brain farts, and for doing damage control to the rest of the company for the internal (and external) fallout from said brain farts (and other unpopular moves, like their mass layoffs a year or so ago that came _right_ after their "no pandemic layoffs" promise had technically-expired depending-on-which-public-statement-you-believed).

Benioff doesn't really contribute much to the company, and he has a team of handlers that have to clean up his "just the tip"-tweet messes all the time.

The next "co-CEO", if there is one, will once again be the next _actual_ CEO of Salesforce, other than when Benioff jams a random bad idea down everyone's throats successfully.

I'm so glad not to be working there anymore. The last few months since I left have been a huge improvement in my working life.
Then why aren’t developers eschewing the Google Play Store and just telling users to use their website?
"Hey honey I found out about this new procedure called microdissection testicular sperm extraction..."

"I'm going to have to stop you right there"

I'm just kidding around, but that could really use a better name.
> and we're almost there.

Meanwhile the only PC I own is a Steam Deck.
It's almost like there's an agenda behind the headline when it could have just as easily been "Switzerland Bans HD Streaming" or "Switzerland bans hot wash cycles" based on the list of "potential bans" in TFA.
I’m not American nor do I live in the US. I have visited and worked there many times and have many friends from there. I know for certain I will not get any SS despite paying into it for a number of years.
Exactly, the developers of Defender decided it needed to lock the file, arguably for alot of reasons. To prevent tampering etc, it's an antivirus, it doesn't want you to be able to bypass a scan of a file, or change it. Windows has things like Datastreams(Which come from Mac), so the same "file", can actually have two different files in it, and require different file openings. IE, "Foo.exe" and "Foo.exe:MALWARE" would be completely different file contents, despite both being foo.exe. And OpenFile("Foo.exe"), would not open foo.exe:MALWARE.

Alot of the confusion comes from people not understanding the functionality. Delete file means "Delete it now" on windows(ignoring slack space). But on linux it means "Queue up the file to be deleted". Windows also has this, but it's going to be a transacted operation, which is literally called DeleteFileTransacted vs DeleteFile, so the Kernel sees noone is using it and then will delete it.

And honestly, if you go up to any lay person and ask them "What does 'DeleteFile'" do. They'll probably respond it deletes the file. Not queues it up for deleted, but other people can still access it. So I think the windows verbage makes more sense, with another function appending Transacted to it, which signifies it will be done eventually.
What Do Strategy Experts Think of Elon Musk’s Twitter Blue Policy?
"can" or "does"? ;)

I guess it does not. How far will they go though? Will uBlock in Brave be able to block the ads?
https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-d&q=can+elect...
Not sure why this article mentions renewabels. Our power is water and renewable.

Our energy policy has been pretty trash. Our nuclear reactors are getting pretty old and we have to import way to much power.

Instead of building new reactors a totally populist vote has banned basically anything to do with nuclear and we can't build new plants.

Switzerland isn't a great place for wind or solar, nuclear is the clear solution and all we had to do is build like 1-2 more plants in the last 30 years, but no.

In terms of saving energy, systematically removing cars from cities would be a good idea. Granted, most cars are not electric but its still a good idea in general. And it would safe energy in multiple ways.

We have done a great job at driving modal share into trains and public transport. But we have not been nearly as good at driving modal share into bicycles.

In general we just simply made a mistake on relaying on France and Germany to much, both have also messed up their energy policy in different ways.
Phoenix is a massive hub for semi-conductor manufacturing and data centers partly because there are no natural disasters.

A lot of water is required to start but a huge majority is recycled. Heat can be a problem in the summer but it's extremely predictable and commonly dealt with.
Generally yes. Beware of drinking bottles made from stainless steel. A lot of them are lined with plastic to avoid the metallic taste.
Oh, come on. This obviously isn't pretending to be a highly polished game experience - it's something someone made for a game jam, and they've taken the time to publish it and write it up to a reasonable degree so that other people can take a look at, if they wish.

They chose exactly the right tech for the job they intended - a fun experiment in a particular language and framework, and a write up based on that. They perhaps chose the wrong tech for your expectations?
Can you please stop posting unsubstantive and/or flamewar comments? You've been doing it repeatedly, unfortunately.

It also looks like you've been using HN primarily for ideological battle, and that's a line at which we ban accounts, so please stop doing that.

https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme...

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
Insufficient data. Do I get a preferred return on my investment? What does the sponsor’s promote look like? What’s the fee structure?

These are the first few threshold economic questions that need to be answered before I could even begin to start considering this investment (and this obviously disregards any of other threshold questions around the project itself and the sponsor).

Actually, I do have sufficient data to answer this question for me personally - no. This type of investment is only going to attract dumb money, and if I’m going to invest as dumb money (which I most certainly am, in just about any passive investment I can imagine), I’m going to put it into index funds where I pay fees of ten bps or less. Not in an undiversified single project subject to all kinds of uncorrelated risks.
Radioactive isotopes always decay, but hey, who am I to say
Creating a modifiable gzipped disk image
Tell HN: ChatGPT is great for planning your trips
I'm traveling to Iceland in a few weeks and have been browsing mostly reddit to see other people's itineraries and get some inspiration of places I should visit.

Then I asked ChatGPT to make me itinerary this morning and was kind of blown away. Here's how it went

- Itinerary for a day in Reykjavik https://twitter.com/mlejva/status/1598288449509158914

- Itinerary for 6 days around Hella https://twitter.com/mlejva/status/1598286967317618690
The brainfuck is laughably incorrect too. It's mostly no-ops.
> I asked it a question about how to do something with dates in the .NET Entity Framework, and it give me a long explanation with code of how rowversion is used for optimistic concurrency control. Completely unrelated to what I was asking.

Sounds exactly like some of my co-workers :)
Here is one that is missing: https://github.com/mlajtos/moniel
Regarding retrievable vs. irretrievable, I think is a matter of who do you delegate the ownership of the security. Using Irretrievable, you are transferring that to your users, which in a lot of scenarios just store them in plain text in non secure places.

I think having the chance to retrieve the api keys gives a much better Developer Experience to your consumers.
3. WASM is mostly meant for low level languages

At least the common plugin language lua runs in wasm, and micropython is less than a megabyte in wasm, so that point is a bit weak. (having an extra level of abstraction may make the plugins minimally slower, but running lua in wasm adds an extra level of security)
> "What if faked tho?"

> If a hiring manager looks at my resume, has the option of going to my GitHub profile, and between the two goes "I'm going to hand him a college-level Java problem because I'm not sure,"

I know we're talking hypotheticals. I get your position 100%, and good for you.

My view is that I'd tell you that

1. I've seen your Github profile

2. However, I didn't have time to go through your entire Github profile looking at your efficiency and productivity. I want to do a quick, ad-hoc programming exercise to see how fast you operate on basic tasks (which #1 doesn't readily address). I expect you to crush it really fast and this is the only coding exercise I'll have you do.

To me, that doesn't seem unreasonable if I'm upfront about expectations. Your response will also say a lot about you (not necessarily negative, but for fit).

These requirements come up because someone always slips through diligence. While you might be getting punished, interviewers are trying to de-risk candidates as much (and as fast) as possible.
I dislike the spirit of "/r/AmITheAsshole." I don't think I can put it into apt words, but it may go something like: "does this really matter?" and "must this really be exhibited for all to see?" and "who cares who the asshole is?"
MuKn | Remote, all timezones | Full-time or contract | https://mukn.io/

_Mutual Knowledge Systems_ https://mukn.io is hiring a project manager,
a network protocol engineer, a cryptographer, and interns.

Our mission at MuKn (pronounced "moon") is to secure for each person full control on their computing devices and thereby enable universal decentralized computing. Our first customers are cryptocurrency networks and their users,
who most than anyone today care to build systems that can't be hacked.
Projects we are building include Glow https://glow-lang.org, our portable domain-specific language for Decentralized Applications (DApps), the Laconic Network https://laconic.com, a decentralized solution to indexing blockchain data, and more.

Our main language is Gerbil Scheme https://cons.io, but the ecosystems we work with often use Go (particularly for network protocols), TypeScript (particularly for web interfaces), and sometimes Haskell or Rust. We also use Agda to formalize parts of our codebase. All our code is open source.

As a project manager, you will have to herd a clowder of half-a-dozen to a dozen cats. As a network protocol engineer, your immediate tasks will involve writing code in Go. As a cryptographer, your tasks may involve Schnorr signatures or zk-SNARKs, including code in Scheme, Go or Rust. You should be willing to place nice with the other languages in our codebase.

We’re a fully remote team spread across many time zones. We like to keep meetings and policies to a minimum, and expect team members to manage their own time and communications.

Please send resumes to jobs@mukn.io. Any notable public discussion (on a mailing list, GitHub issue, etc.) where you changed your own mind or someone else’s mind would be great to see, too.
Why the ad hominem attack and call security researchers, professors, professionals and employees from Apple, Mozilla and Google "mob"?

"TrustCor CA got this special treatment"

I'm not a regular on that mailing list, any source that this is special treatment and other CA that are spyware software and snakeoil encryption software creators etc. are treated differently?
It really was! There's something about moving sprites on screen that's super satisfying compared to using a big game engine. I definitely recommend trying out Ebitengine. :)
4. Somebody somewhere will still find a legitimate use case to code in assembly and blow everyone's mind.
Page appears to have moved to https://github.com/getlago/lago/wiki/A-primer-on-Stripe's-pr...
You mean like the lock downed Xbox where even physical games have to pay a license fee and you have to buy digital games through the store?
> Indeed. With the web's model, it seems tempting to make the browser cache do the work for you by putting the language runtime at a standard URL.

Sadly that wouldn't work with standard libraries that heavily use monomorphized generics, like Rust and C++
It took nearly 500 years for researchers to crack Charles V’s code
Yes you're right, I completely misinterpreted their comment when I read it this morning.
We see BigID and others in the data governance space focusing on cataloging schemas and identifying risks around access to data that violates policies. In cases where remediation requires a technical change, such as tokenizing data before sending to a third-party API, JumpWire offers a solution that doesn't require engineering to re-architect their systems.

Of course BigID could build their own technical controls for customers to install, but I'm seeing more partnerships happening in the space - Cyera and Wiz recently announced a tighter product integration [1].

There's also problems of offering a solution over SaaS. We believe a proxy must run in our customers' network for low latency, as well as the added security of data isolated to a VPC.

[1] https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/cyera-and-wiz-partn...
So then the question becomes why is Mozilla or anyone really still located in CA

Further based on performance the Current Mozilla CEO should be paid less than the Mozilla Janitor who could probably do a better job ;)
I wasted 1hr over ThanksGiving arguing about bc/crypto with an encon major. Man, I'd like that hour back. Let me conclude my sense of things this way: there's a great one-liner comic at scmp.com no less with a broke crypto guy begging for money on the street. His sign reads "...cash only please..." And the line under the comic reads "transparency for once"
so much salt!
I have a somewhat unusual use case: A publicly available Postgres server with PostGIS for (infrequent) use with QGis.

I understand why Fly doesn't want customers to expose the database to the rest of the internet (ecosystem and such), but am very happy that Railway allows it.
A couple examples:

1. Using tcpdump passively to collect multicast, broadcast, etc with, for example, information such as identity information and in some cases what you're watching on your streaming box. This isn't always encrypted.

2. Using tools to sniff Bluetooth and Wi-Fi information. macOS and Windows includes such tools by default.

Sorry, I am being deliberately vague on purpose.
Show HN: Transform any Wikipedia article into a graphical timeline