skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
notable companies now using svelte not just for internal apps but customer facing, critical stuff: huggingface (for everything, including gradio), alaska airlines (entire customer flow), razorpay (payment dialogs), schneider electric (many things), ikea (ecomm experience), riot games (league of legends client), Brave (search page), Square (developer portal), several YC startups, and basically every notable data journalism outlet on the planet (Bloomberg, the Economist, Reuters, Les Echos, german and japanese publications, pudding.cool, and of course the NYT)
Prevailing ideology is vague. I'm referring to religin which violates the separation of church and state
>I've done many wire transfers and many crypto transfers and the one consistent thing I've found is the crypto transfers are both cheaper and faster.

Don't fall into the trap of "current centralized system has problems, current decentralized system is different (in your opinion better), therefore decentralized is better"

Centralized payments will always be faster/cheaper than decentralized, just from a first-principles architecture standpoint, so we should be working on making those better (cynically, we are, they just get less attention because retail investors can't speculate on those technologies as easily)
I think it's some form of being cheap, for a lack of a better word. You know like how someone would buy a product that's below required quality because they're cheap? Being late is some attempt to squeeze more out of limited time. It's usually irrational behavior.
Even if Coinbase created ethereum and gas went directly to their wallet, would that be any different than Chase collecting a fee when I send a wire using their mobile app? Does Apple collect 30% of bank fees that are the results of actions taken within the various bank's apps? Does Apple charge Venmo a portion of the bank fees that are a part of the stransaction when users transmit money between each other?
Or just use your microwave to reheat normal food you have cooked yourself in glass containers. Not a lot to go wrong there.
> Twitter was continually on the cusp of breakeven

This also fits the model where they have a large relatively fixed cost base to operate, but could reap profits if they reached a larger elusive size. Again -- my hypothesis is they are tooled for hyper growth and the business has not been able to deliver that. Giving up on high growth and cutting to profitability is part of the stock PE playbook and definitely makes sense in the absence of strategies for generating massive growth.

> we would disagree whether SAP and Oracle are well-run companies

Interesting perspective, I meant it in the sense that they have operated for decades in competitive industries while making oceans of real profit for shareholders over that period. Most of us would be fortunate to run companies as poorly. :-)
> Has anyone had success hiring bootcamp grads?

Yes and no, because it depends on your expectations. At the last company I worked at, I made sure to have a chat with management to understand what they were looking for before I did my round in the interview loop. I also advised on what potential questions to probe with since I had some insight having worked as a lead instructor at a bootcamp. Sometimes that meant I would thumbs down an otherwise promising bootcamp candidate because they were weaker on say, the frontend when we needed a frontend junior dev. Our VP of Eng had already understood that and we batted way above average… at first.

Then C-level management took that as a sign that all we needed was juniors and cut the budget for hiring mid+ roles in the then hot hiring market. After a long dry spell (rejected offers), we relented and hired more bootcamp grads into junior roles. That eventually flipped the ratio of juniors to non-juniors which will never go well because you end up with an environment that can’t support their growth. On top of that, C-level management expected that more staff == immediate improvements on velocity and were vocally disappointed when we slowed down. We expected it and tried communicating it - ramping juniors sucks up time, they won’t be a net positive until waaaay later, but of course, they knew better.

Looking back on that experience, I learned a lot about the importance of managing upwards and setting very very clear expectations. Because that’s where I see a lot of these hiring situations go wrong. You need to make an honest assessment of both what qualities you need in a junior and of your own environment to know if they work for your company, bootcamp or otherwise.
Weird. I had Android until Android 10, but I don't remember it being an issue. Who triages these bugs? Why are not considered worth fixing?
This looks like an interesting game, but why are so many games in the survival horror genre variations on the same diseased cadaver grotesquerie? I play fewer videogames than I used to partly because it feels like the same games from 20 years ago with improved graphics, and I just get bored with gore. There seems to be a real lack of imagination or excess conservatism in game concepts, compared to all the possibilities described or seen in horror fiction and other media. There's more to life - er, death - than rabid lepers.
It was a buggy rollout, but they managed to ship an entirely new file system to billions of devices while largely preserving user data. It should be heralded as a software achievement.
Children are forced to be around children in school. Outside they can avoid bullies most of the time.
Help the OpenBSD Foundation Reach Its 2022 Funding Goal
I believe I edited it before we went off on this tangent, but to be honest I can't be sure. Your comment was posted 40 minutes after mine, and I don't usually go back that late to edit my comments. If I did, I didn't do it intentionally.

Precedent is itself no more than an interpretation of law, in other words a line of legal reasoning that's already been ossified. I probably edited out the part about precedent because I felt it was redundant to "legal reasoning".

In any case, I don't see how "precedent" makes or breaks anyone's argument here.
How do you define a universal html template plugin? Doesn't <template> already fit the bill?
The Mathematics Behind xkcd (2012)
Interestingly enough there was ANOTHER study where they looked at safety of plastic bottles. And then they discovered that plastic bottles absorbed WAY more detergent in the dishwasher than glass or metal and whatnot. This was not even the original intention of their study.

So basically do not dishwash plastic stuff.
More legitimate than pretty much the entirety of web advertising.
Train a captioning system, generate the captions, then train the image generator...
After reading the article, I am more against the “but they mean well!” argument than ever.

I agree that there are multiple ways to confront a bully (which is essentially what Putin’s Russia is, a bully who uses the assumption of strength to cover the literal lack of strength). However, “moral relativism” is a lie. Invading a neighboring country is wrong, no matter how you frame it. I don’t mean to imply that the USA is consistently morally “good”, quite the opposite. But simply being the constant contra to an inconsistent moral actor doesn’t make you consistently good.

France, and Macron, are a mix of morally good and bad decisions. As is Biden and the USA, as is any leader of any nation. To argue that the “con” to every “pro” is a defensible ethical position is to argue in bad faith
You are opposed to people reading whatever they so desire privately, talking to people in smaller groups where controversy has a tendency to be less problematic and where one may have more hope of being understood and engaged on the points one intended to make instead of on points other people imagined you made that never crossed your mind, asking questions on HN under circumstances where there is less likelihood of strong pushback merely for asking?

Why?

In my experience, that's how one typically finds good info and meaningful feedback and does so with less pain than can be involved in standing on a big stage in front of everyone with a bullhorn and blaring their "controversial" supposed "position" to the world, knowing the world will scream back, often without making any real effort to understand what was actually said -- or so it can feel on the receiving end.
This isn’t surprising for those of us who grew up with “Elements of Statistical Learning” (book).

Similar in vein:

https://emiruz.com/post/2022-11-16-defect-detection/

Extremely simple PCA based defect detection significantly beats orders of magnitude more complex segmentation network.
> If Sam’s lawyer had jumped in front of the camera and ripped Sam’s larynx out with his bare hands, he could reasonably bill it as extremely valuable and important legal services to his client.

Excellent line.
Yeah, no. That's insane, using government money to fund a 2nd home so you can have more job opportunities while there are homeless on the street
Second this book. The book contains 99% of all the things I need git to do on a daily basis.
> marijuana-growing carbon scrubbers to clean my home air

Would you mind expanding on that?
I suspect you live in a country where tax evasion is fairly low.

Extremely high tax evasion (as in Greece around the financial crisis) can be absolutely debilitating for countries and their economies.

Privacy doesn’t mean much when you have 40% unemployment and people can’t get jobs to feed their families.
Cut the cards to correspond to their magnitude and you can just use spaghetti sort.
These are hilarious, but they're clearly meant sarcastically, no?
Well too fucking bad. You don't get government handouts to make it easier for you to relocate to your 2nd home.
Location: Seattle,WA USA

Remote: Remote / On-site / Hybrid

Willing to relocate: Yes, in the United States only

Technologies: Python, HTML, CSS, Linux, Git

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ivan-tiapin/

Email: ivantiapin@gmail.com

Git: https://github.com/TyapinIA

I am an entry-level Python Backend Developer. Сonstantly expand the list of technologies with which I can work and improve my knowledge about what I already know. Have 7+ years of experience in team management.

Over the past two years, I quit a stable and well-paid job in order to change my field of activity and become a software developer. Recently moved to the USA.
I am consistent, committed, goal-oriented and highly motivated.

Do not need Visa sponsorship.
Because in many cases, manipulating the DOM with vanilla JS sucks way more than writing declarative code with a framework.
Deep clean your dishwasher along with all filters and whatnot
AI generates imitation lung X-rays replete with diagnosable pathologies
I am stopping all my contributions to github. I dont want myself to be part of unemployed
This made my week
Impressive!
(Your Github ressource is gone, can you provide it again, everybody wants to learn)
PyTorch has libtorch as its purely native library. There are also Rust bindings for libtorch:

https://github.com/LaurentMazare/tch-rs

I used this in the past to make a transformer-based syntax annotator. Fully in Rust, no Python required:

https://github.com/tensordot/syntaxdot
Going through the motions of a CS degree is probably sufficient to land a decent job if you're getting good grades, not cheating, and you get an internship (or similar).

At least from what I've heard of bootcamps, you need to really go above and beyond to have similar chances with that route.
Articles like this make me wish Elm was still under active development to smooth out its pain points and also not so weirdly hostile towards forks.
If Apple is collecting a "30% tax" and, without any input from the "taxpayer", they choose to spend the tax revenue on producing rechargeable Bluetooth earbuds, how was the taxpayer given a vote on the decision to spend the tax revenue on producing rechargeable Bluetooth earbuds (versus something else). By the time they go to market with the overpriced earbuds, the money has already been spent.
More "planned obsolescence" electronics waste in the landfills.

Going back to the original comment to which I responded, where the commenter compared Apple's "30% tax" to government-levied taxes for public services, this is like giving residents a vote on a new public services project after only it has been completed. At that point, the money has been spent. It's too late to for voters stop the government from spending their money on the project.
>That is really the whole idea, to make it so that the economically rational thing to do is the correct thing.

Why is that not the case for Visa or any other centralized entity? You think there's a world in which they incorrectly process transactions and end up wealthier?

Like you can keep re-explaining how proof-of-work functions (and trust me I get that), but why is it better than centralization?
Same effect for me. SLS toothpaste gives me canker sores. Or at least prevents their healing
Lol. All I did was respond to the Adam Sandler move with my own. I'm just trying to speed this up and get to the good stuff already.

Apparently, if it was the kid wearing the BDSM gear, it wouldn't feel like the same thing. It would feel wrong.

Of course, if you, or anyone reading this feels different, speak out.
FYI, plain Windex contains ingredients (EGE) linked to reproductive (testicular) and developmental toxicity:

https://www.ecetoc.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/ECETOC-TR-...

https://www.chemeurope.com/en/encyclopedia/Windex.html

https://www.chemeurope.com/en/encyclopedia/2-Butoxyethanol.h...
The answer is because their websites are overly complicated system design take home rejects to begin with

But these must be maintained now

Very few sites need to be applications
Like arsenic
The real kicker is that most gas stoves leak. That residue might not have even been from USING the stove - it could have been from a very slow leak constantly coming out of the stove.

I took apart mine and completely greased all the fittings and put the proper type of teflon tape. Feel way better. Confirmed there are zero leaks now
The articel is misleading: its not the gdpr that makes chikdren unable to consent(in germany the local regulation just says look at gdpr). Children under 14 are considered as not beeing able to be really responsible for their acts, so they can't be prosecuted.
I for one am tired of the endless hagiography surrounding JvN, who while certainly a brilliant mathematician was also a certifiable wannabe architect of genocide on a massive scale. This was fairly well known a few decades ago, for example (1992):

https://www.americanheritage.com/prisoners-dilemma

> "In 1950 Life magazine quoted the great Hungarian-American physicist John Von Neumann, co-father of both the atom bomb and the digital computer, advocating immediate pre-emptive nuclear war against Russia: “If you say why not bomb them tomorrow, I say why not today? If you say today at 5 o’clock, I say why not one o’clock?” He was hardly alone. Generals and members of Congress were making the same arguments..."

The fact that all this is getting swept under the rug in this article, as well as in the obviously habiographic bibliographical treatment that it references, doesn't bode well for the future of scholarly historical research in the USA. Past treatments were far more balanced.
SimplePay | Kotlin / Java Developers | UTC+0 to UTC+8 | REMOTE

SimplePay is a profitable, developer-owned online payroll software company, with solid growth. Our software lets 30,000 (and counting!) small business owners (and their accountants) run their South African, Ireland, Singapore and Hong Kong payrolls without headaches, so they can focus on the challenge of building their businesses. We're also developing new product lines - for example, we're doing a new time tracking and staff scheduling system.

Our goal is to create our own internal low-code tools to enable us to deliver more products, faster. We've decided to add Kotlin to our stack for server-side development. Experienced Java developers who want to get into Kotlin are also welcome to apply. As much as I enjoy Ruby on Rails (and it's definitely helped us succeed), refactoring is becoming more painful the larger our code base becomes (using Sorbet helps, but can only take us so far). We intend to use Kotlin for the new products we're launching as well as to rewrite selected components of our existing system where it makes sense.

We are not taking a framework-heavy approach, so we are using Ktor along with appropriate libraries. We use PostgreSQL as our DB server. On the front-end, we mainly render plain HTML, but use Vue.js on the pages that need more interactivity - this role is more focused on the back-end, but front-end skills are welcome too. As you can see from our no-nonsense stack, we prefer to keep things simple with robust, proven technologies, so we can focus on solving client issues.

Our development team was already mostly remote pre-pandemic. We have a very supportive culture, and are continuously putting a lot of thought into ensuring remote work is happy work.

To find out more about us, check out our developer blog (https://tech.simplepay.cloud) or about page (https://www.simplepay.co.za/about).

Location: UTC+0 to UTC+8

Please apply at https://teamsimplepay.applytojob.com/apply/JfYhdQxWxh/Senior...
Some months ago I did the same thing as TFA - took a look at Vue3 and decided to change my main project's UI from Vue2 to svelte. So far I've been really happy with it.

In my case the big motivator was that with Vue, whenever I worked on my UI code I found I spent most of my time thinking about Vue and not about the UI. I think the key issue was that Vue seems to offer several different abstractions for each of the things it does, so there's generally lots of different ways you could architect any one thing - e.g. how to make a piece of state inside one component accessible from another. Then when I saw Vue3 was adding a new, apparently separate way of doing things (the composition API), but also not deprecating any current abstractions, that was what specifically made me start looking for alternatives.

In contrast I've found svelte less mature (and I've had to work around some bugs), but it's been infinitely easier to work with. Svelte basically just has One Magical Thing, and otherwise everything is plain JS (or at least looks like plain JS). So there's nothing to re-learn when I come back to the UI after not touching it for a month, and I don't really find myself thinking about any svelte-specific details when deciding how to architect each component or piece of state.

I'm only using a small subset of each library (e.g. I don't use routing or SSR), so YMMV. But so far I'm really happy I switched, and my UI code has gotten smaller and cleaner.
>The whole point of crypto is to create a market where a service is provided without relying on a contractual agreement between the provider and the consumer. If you don't have a problem using contractual agreements, then you're better off without using crypto.

What does this have to do with decentralization?
iCloud backups of photos is possible without using iCloud. I use a photo syncing app on my phone that is paired with a SMB server in my home. It just dumps new photos whenever I’m on my home network. But I don’t get iCloud syncing photos to my Mac instantly.

iCloud backups of device backups requires a Mac, then setting to sync via Wi-Fi.
Ask HN: What are some good fully work from anywhere companies?
By good fully work from anywhere companies I mean: Safetywing, Supabase, Convertkit, Automattic, etc.

I am building my academic research around fully distributed teams and also building a job board for such jobs at the same time.

The common issue I see is that most companies that says work from anywhere are not truly work from anywhere, they restrict based on location/timezone. So, it's harder to spot fully worldwide remote companies.

There are dozens of problems when it comes to international hiring/ work from anywhere. So, not all companies can do that. I understand that.

I need your help to identify some best work from anywhere companies for my study. Please let me know if you know any.
you can just use ublock origin.
They recently released a beta of SolidStart, their answer to Next.js/SvelteKit/Remix, etc, and I’ve been really liking it. A lot of good ideas pulled from the other frameworks. https://www.solidjs.com/blog/introducing-solidstart
Drone trash bins that drive around the city and go to some central depot to be emptied.
Wait until the GPT-4 version is out, and seniors are in trouble too.
People don’t realize, this is still in its infancy.
Well maybe, but the fines are just really steep.

Rotterdam, the Netherlands: if you leave a trash bag on the street, inspectors will go through the trash to find identifiable information. The fine is 300+ EUR.

The system pays for itself.

Edit: I looked it up, they've changed it to a three-strike system. 125/250 for the first two; your choice of 500 or 3 days community service (cleaning up litter) on the third strike.
People become despondent because they effectively can't do anything practical, so to live their life they ignore it. It's the same thing with privacy.
This is great! It will surely help Rome in its efforts to overthrow Barcelona as the pickpocketing capital of the world!
To elaborate, though the page does mention the distinction:

(Cross-)correlation is convolution with a reversed kernel (second signal) (or vice-versa, of course). (For discrete signals, reversing the kernel is just a swapping the indexes around; which makes absolutely no difference for deep-learning). Convolution is more "natural" because it's abelian, whereas swapping signal and kernel in cross-correlation time-reverses the result.
I have been saying for quite some time now that apple could probably just buy greece or some other indebted frist world state.

Appleonia and Facebookistan. Even though the latter may turn out to be just a parking lot with a MCDondalds
Peter Watts has a series called Rifters that explores this a little. "Smart gels" which are neural nets made up of a mishmash of cultured neruons and silicon that run most of society. They're trained just like neural nets today, and therefore their decision making process is basically a black box. They do a great job, but no one is really sure how they get there, but they work great and they're so much cheaper, so they who cares.

Anyhow spoiler alert, the neural nets running the virus response have been inadvertently trained to prefer simple systems over complex ones without anyone realizing, and decide that a planet with no life on it after being wiped out from the virus is infinitely more simple than the present one and starts helping it out instead of stopping it.

So short answer to your question is I would not place much if any trust and systems like that, in as far as anything that has high stakes, real world consequences.
Laptops comparable to Apple laptops in performance metrics AND build quality are usually priced pretty similarly.
I often use search as keywords rather than searching by a short snippet of natural language. I do forms of "lincoln shot booth" as queries as my normal search engine usage.

And maybe I'm specifically looking for something which might be wrong? Like, maybe I'm looking for fictional story told as if Lincoln and Booth were in reversed roles?
>The same reason half the internet falls over when AWS us-east1

So your argument is that the internet would be better if instead of the cloud, we had a bunch of tiny datacenters dispersed around the world?

Didn't we do that for like the first 20 years of the Internet (you know, when it was a way way worse experience)?

And couldn't a centralized operator do that anyway? Don't you remember how unreliable bittorrent peers were? You want to go back to that?
> See how many reference types are there,

2, & and &mut. What else?
Would you say ASM devs make up any significant fraction of the software industry these days?