skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ByteFederal | Full Stack & Mobile Developers | Sarasota, FL | Full Time, Onsite | www.bytefederal.com

Fast growing FinTech pioneer developing hardware and software for Bitcoin kiosks, made in the US. We also operate a network of "bank in a box" ATMs across the US. Our mission is to bring banking services to the unbanked and crypto to "Main Street". We are looking for an experienced engineer who enjoys pushing the boundaries.
US citizenship / green card required. We are currently looking for a React Native mobile developer who ideally also has a background in Node and Python with robust SQL skills. Any additional web framework experience (any language) is a plus.

Join us on the Florida Suncoast with lovely beaches, perfect for family life plus a very competitive salary. Flat management, no cubicles and a laser focus on innovation defines our highly professional spirit.

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Something interesting to consider with N+1 queries, these warnings only really apply to remote database servers, as in not on the same machine.

If you are using SQLite, or another in process database, N+1 isn't an issue at all. So with the increased use of SQLite as an "edge" database it's something to consider.

"Many Small Queries Are Efficient In SQLite": https://www.sqlite.org/np1queryprob.html
Location: Barcelona, Spain

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No, but I'm open to visit HQ on regular basis

Technologies: Ruby & Ruby on Rails (> 10 years) | Javascript & React & Cypress (> 3 years) | Go & Gin & Gorm (~ 1 year) | React Native | Amazon Web Services (> 7 years) | Docker (~ 4 years) | Mysql (> 10 years) | Postgres (> 3 years) | Redis | ElasticSearch

Résumé/CV: https://github.com/miquelbarba/resume/blob/master/Resume_202...

Email: miquel.barba [at] gmail [dot] com

Short Bio: Software engineer with more than 20 years of experience developing large-scale software systems, using a variety of languages and
technologies. I care about software, I follow good engineering practices such as test-driven development, continuous integration, code reviews, linters, SOLID & DRY principles.

I'm looking for full-time role as software engineer working to all kind of companies (big, medium or startups), my preferred stack is Rails|Postgres|React, but I'm open to other stacks. Reach out if you find that I am a good fit
Location: New York, New York, US, (US Permanent Resident, European Citizen (NL))

Remote: As needed

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python / General Project Management / Agile / Lean methodologies

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kylliankraft/

Email: KyllianKraft@protonmail.com

Bio: A strategic and highly effective project manager with experience in the aerospace, maritime, light rail, and construction sectors. Working within areas of operations, safety, construction, demolition, autonomous operation, testing and commissioning, staffing, and maintenance.

Looking for: New and challenging project management opportunities.
from their user manual:

"Kdenlive is an acronym for KDE Non-Linear Video Editor"
Some UK hospitals with emergency services in complete state of crisis
I’m not suggesting we cap the number of children. I’m saying that it’s maybe not a bad thing in the long run if more and more people choose not to have kids (or choose to have fewer).
I use Efficientdet and Websockets. On the LAN, WS can give subsecond latency quite easily.

Unfortunately I don't have a learning accelerator or dedicated NVR machine, so I'm just using tricks like only decoding keyframes and running inference on those, but only if I've detected motion.

I'd really like to do more with image recognition, edge computing surveillance has a lot of of potential to help people who don't trust the cloud solutions.
What about the anti-nuclear movement?
I urge those interested in cash flow games to read "The Sovereign State of ITT" by Anthony Sampson.
Whoever decided to move away from that had a lapse of reason that day, and every day he didn't back out of it later.
It is because no one would invest same as much money to do a pointless habitat challenge. Given same funding as used in Mars plan, of course we can manage to habitat in Antarctica.
As for the why, I think the parent commenter means that they would want to know the reason a package was installed by default on Windows in the first place.

We know the reason you removed it is that it is not related to CAD and CAM software. However, if we don't know the details about what that software IS (not just what it IS NOT) then as soon as we want to do something other than CAD/CAM we cannot be sure if the bloat is OK to delete.
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Please apply directly to the links but feel free to contact our Talent team at talent@fueled.com with any questions.
I don't know ActiveRecord either, but it appears so https://guides.rubyonrails.org/active_record_querying.html#j...
Crystal is interesting, but lack of incremental compilation seems like it forces a fundamental limit on how large the projects you're working on should be. Am I wrong here?
What does ncpa.cpl do? I assume it’s part of the Control Panel, but a cursory Google search doesn’t return any useful explanation.
This is the description of a dystopia.
> I feel like since PS3's Cell processor (regardless of what you think of it), game consoles have been increasingly following more classic (desktop-like) architecture in the entire hardware stack, which has been to be honest great for cross-platform game engines and applications.

The current and last generation consoles from Microsoft and Sony are literally PC components. They're not just off-the-shelf PCs but they have definitely converged on PC technologies. The original Xbox might as well have just been a PC. So you're definitely not wrong there.
Why would you need their consent?

I record all my pro teams meeting with OBS in order to be able to watch a part of it in case my attention has been drifting away. It is perfectly legal.

I would totally need their consent if I had any plan to make those videos available to anyone else but that is another subject (diffusion).
Streaming was very controversial when it was introduced. For example: http://thetrichordist.com/2013/06/24/my-song-got-played-on-p...
Login to non-websites is very useful on mobile. (And even desktop now with 1password!) I think only ”proper” password apps do that in a truly cross-platform way.
Do Rich People get to have their own Private Healthcare Services & Hospitals separate from the NHS? --> If yes, nobody cares about this in a position of power.
And you don’t anticipate the same thing happening anyway as we find fewer and fewer economically-viable resources each year?

We are blowing through the financial inheritance left to us and sooner or later that well will run dry (to wantonly mix metaphors).
5 years of experience working on Amazon Go, taking it from one employee beta store to 100+, providing technology for third party stores and whole foods.

Location: Vancouver, BC, Canada
Remote: YES!
Willing to relocate: No.
Technologies: ML and Computer Vision, AWS, React and other front end frameworks, iOS, back end engineering.
Résumé/CV:https://www.linkedin.com/in/ishan-saksena-428269107/
Email:Please message on linked in.
I installed Windows 11 for my mum last week and can confirm there was definitely a pinned link to TikTok in the start menu tiles. This was by default after a clean install. (Unclear if app was installed or a link to install, but I just nuked it obvs)
Goncharov (Meme)
This is what I struggle a lot with in Rails.

No good, community backed serialisation gem. AMS is a mess, other ones are not maintained. And I'm not a fan of JSON api spec's serialisation either.

But also AR doesn't have any easy tools to construct complex queries/multi queries. It works for basic and medium stuff, but even this very common count problem is a disaster to deal with. Sure. you can use Arel and some other gems, but these aren't good solutions for someone that wants to get things done. Makes me wonder how others deal with these problems tbh.
"Community members have addressed concerns of this sort for many years, but sometimes volunteers who intervene in such cases may themselves face retaliation for their actions..."

This is why I stopped contributing.

There is a particular person whom I encountered who'd been using Wikipedia for several years to praise himself and defame others. This includes Wikipedia editors, journalists, politicians, and academic institutions.

If he took a particular interest in you or your organization, he would create websites defaming you. He would do this while trying to clean up reports about his behavior across the Web and in the media.

I spent a couple of years tracking his behavior across the Web, archiving things, and developing of profile of him and his behavior. I finally decided to call it quits because I was concerned that I'd end up as a direct target.

I also stopped editing Wikipedia to ensure that our paths would not cross again.

This is definitely not Wikimedia's fault. He's developed an increasingly sophisticated approach to avoiding detection like using rented residential IPs, mobile devices from other countries, numerous sock accounts, and more. In the end, it simply wasn't worth it to me.
A predetermined game time is much easier for TV broadcasts: they don't have to schedule filler content for when the game ends earlier or later than anticipated. I've already been hearing complaints around the last World Cup that all the VAR-induced injury time was eating into the ad blocks.
The latest scam is having to pay either a $1500 deposit, or $59 "deposit insurance", which I assume the host gets some kickback on. I know I'm not going to trash the place. But I also don't like just putting $1500 out there either. A deposit that high only exists so someone can make money off the deposit insurance.
It will break a bunch of things, but half these "debloat" scripts around include a verbose version of this, and it is very common to see a complaint some application won't run and the fix is to rebuild the computer, because the store can not always be reinstalled. It doesn't matter what warnings you give, naive people will run it. He'll I've seen windows ameliorated in businesses.
This is just restating the assumption: that police mostly solve or prevent violent crime, and violent crime is the reason communities have police.

I don't think this is overall true. Again, only ~5% of policing time is spent on violent crime. Again, is there that much more violent crime on college campuses? That would be widely known if it were true, I think, but maybe it is and I'm just ignorant.

> I know something of Chicago neighborhoods where University of Chicago and University of Illinois-Chicago have private police.

IDK what you're trying to say here. I spent my teen years in a group home in woodlawn on the border with hyde park. My associations are certainly out of date but I am also familiar with the dynamics of this specific area in a sense. Do you want to clarify?
There's another option with many databases these days: you can often use aggregation functions to return the related data as part of a single query, even across many-to-many tables.

I wrote up how to do that using JSON aggregation functions in both SQLite and PostgreSQL for example: https://til.simonwillison.net/sqlite/related-rows-single-que...
The A/B root layout originated in ChromeOS, which is the most widely-used desktop Linux in the world, with somewhere around a third of a billion deployed units now.

(It also is where CoreOS got it from, before Red Hat bought them and the product largely disappeared, AFAICS.)

As such, I'd say it's an extensively field-tested and well-proven disk structure. :-)
There are several reasons why people use planners. For some, it is a way to organize their appointments, tasks, and other commitments in one place. This can be especially helpful for people who have a lot of commitments or who need to coordinate with others. By having everything written down in one place, it is easier to see what needs to be done and when.

For others, using a planner can be a way to help them remember things. Studies have shown that writing things down can help people retain information better, so a planner can serve as a kind of memory aid.

Planners are not necessarily meant to be carried around with you all the time. Some people prefer to keep their planner at home and refer to it when they need to make or discuss plans. Others may prefer to carry their planner with them so they can make updates or refer to it while they are out and about.

In terms of meeting with clients, having a planner can certainly give the appearance of being organized and on top of things. However, it is not necessary to have a planner in order to be organized or effective at work. Some people prefer to use digital tools for planning and organization, while others may find that a planner works better for them. Ultimately, it comes down to personal preference.
Planet Earth being the only place containing intelligent life in the entire universe is extremely unlikely, statistically speaking.
Tech Workers Remain in High Demand Despite Brutal 2022 Layoffs
> heavily armed delivery drivers

Protagonist from Snow Crash!
> I make cad drawings of some product, release them with permissive licence on Internet

This is not right analogy, cad drawings are not the code. It is relatively easy and near instant, to change license (for cad drawings), and prohibit make materialized copies without written permission.

But I must admit, in freedom world, You have rights and freedoms, to be irresponsible, we just need to figure out, how this could co-exist with real life issues, like supply chain safety.
Meilisearch – Shape a delightful search experience in a snap
Note to OP: your page breaks PgDwn scrolling because it 'traps' PgDwn in scrolling endlessly through the image carousels and never PgDwns again. (FF 108.0 & Chromium Version 108.0.5359.71)
I got mine from https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/windows11 just a week ago and it had a bunch of stuff like this in the start menu (I don't think these pre-installs are anything new). I think they're mostly install shims so they're harmless unless you click on them but still annoying to clean up on a fresh box.
Haha, yep. Sorry, I was relying on the context.
For 1Password, check if you have the same password registered under "Passwords" and under "Logins", as this would trigger this warning. I'm not sure how the import process works, but maybe those imported passwords/logins are added to both sections. If all your passwords are converted to logins, you can probably delete those password records, which should eliminate the warning.
Windows 7 was just Vista gussied up, they didn't have leeway to change it.
The sketch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C1Sw0PDgHU4
Spoken like a true cultist..
On the other other hand, if you've got a game state, and you want multiple cores to do the update, and you're not using mutation, then when core 1 makes a change (from state 0 to state 1, say), then when core 2 makes a change, it has to start from state 1, not from state 0, so that core 1's change doesn't get lost. So then you have the problem of updating all the cores (and all the threads) with state 1 before any of them make any further changes.

The way I would do this imperatively with N cores is, I would have the game state be an array, and I would have each core update 1/Nth of the array. That might thrash the cache, but it wouldn't need any locking at all.

Functionally, it could probably be done better to have each core produce a new sub-state, and then have one thread combine the N sub-states into the new state, and update all the threads with the new combined state.
Thanks for this! I'll definitely use it during next OS reinstall. Togather with some telemetry remover.
huh, never made that connection. I guess because I'm not American. Thanks for clearing that up.
> Property theft and wage theft are two very different categories of theft.

This kind of reinforces the parent's point. They are both theft (shoplifting and wage theft), and yet so many people are ok ignoring the numerically worse problem (wage theft).

The fact that the police don't get involved and lawyers are required to rectify wage theft just shows how far we as a society don't care to defend those people. Meanwhile private security can get away with abusing shoplifters and homeless.

Like you said, they are both theft, but for some reason we as a society go after one much more aggressively than the other. Something about that doesn't seem fair.
I wish MS would allow at least some "technically difficult but still possible" side-channel for installing Windows Enterprise LTSC Builds.

That version grants basically the same experience as the linked article, but out-of-the-box, and nothing is broken.
Antinuclear activism was incredibly successful. We may get there soon with infectious disease research. Also, we have (mostly) successfully enforced a convention against using CRISPR to create transhuman monster embryos.
People realized they were being easily replaced by puppy mill dev bootcamps - skilled members of the market responded, the rest is history.
"every enemy of progress having said the same thing about every major discovery ever."

Oh, I'm sure that's absolutely true and not at all an exaggeration.
Looks nice. Tried out the demo. What does it do that home assistant can't?
Since human beings are in physical forms (at least still in 21 century), physical form has been the most secure since beginning of human civilization. Every top secret NSA holds also relies on physical objects I think.
Back before widespread adoption of the internet espionage was a real concern for radio. In fact, amateur radio across the board was suspended during WWII. But this is not really the case now. These days it's more about preventing interference with aviation, maritime, and other bands.

Realistically, people buy Baofengs [1] and transmit on GMRS frequencies while paintballing or airsoft all the time and nobody gives a crap. When they do it on amateur frequencies, hams will demand their callsign complain. I swear, there's at least a half dozen people staring at their spectrum analyzers all day.

1. A popular, cheap VHF/UHF radio: https://www.amazon.com/BaoFeng-UV-5R-Dual-Radio-Black/dp/B00...
Well, I have done so only exceedingly rarely, and that was when I got a bad portent.

I had someone who I knew for years, and dated a few times. Didn't work out, but we both recognized it. I had a flash in my mind that the next date she was going to have would lead to her death.

I did a 3rd party reading. I called her to warn her that I got this portent. (She was also an occultist.) And the description of the guy matched exactly.

Ethically, I wasn't fishing around, and received a message that likely saved her life. That's kind of how I look at these gifts - to help make the world and those around me a better place.

I've also done public readings. However I received explicit permission from the querent, who was also present.
My understanding is that none of the core Microsoft apps like Office were built on MFC. In MFC projects I worked on, generally the simple stuff was built with MFC and anything more complex was built with the win32 API.
Apple Shuts Down Popular Weather App 'Dark Sky'
> Modern backend eng is a morass of kubernetes configuration, needless microservices and overuse of async queues, for example

That's certainly the trend. At my org, we "partnered" with AWS to help us figure out what the tech stack should look like. Sure enough, everything should be in an SQS queue, triggered off S3 running in AWS Step that's triggered through SNS notifications. All this requires countless lambdas which means deployments can last hours.

It's a mess to debug (meaning you can't), track logs, track status, etc.. Does all that "work"? It can, sometimes. Does it scale? For sure, theoretically, if you can get it all running.

In my team we use a trick to just run everything in AWS Batch containers, it's much easier, deploys quickly, and we can run the whole stack locally and debug it.
You're both getting what you want, but you are different businesses, so you are optimizing for different things.

In other words, you have a business of a certain size with a certain set of constraints and goals. For most small businesses the constraint is not enough money, and the goal is to make more money.

Naturally you see your client as a "big version of your business" and therefore you think they are optimizing to the same goals as you. When interacting with corporates this is a really common mistake.

What's really happening is that to them they have all the cash in the world. The difference between 30k and 150k is nothing. Literally nothing.

However they likely have incomings and outgoings totally hundreds of millions, if not billions, each month. When you move that much money some jobs are likely to be _really_ big, and doing it right the first time I'd important.

So they have a buying, and paying, process. That process is optimised for say 50M and up. But the process applied to all purchasing, they want 1 process, not 3 or 5 or 10.

Your tiny rounding error if a job is therefore irrelevant. Money is not the limit. They want to use their process. Andif you are happy to wait 100 days, then they are happy to spend more.

Would you rather spend 30c now, with a bunch of hassle, or $1.50 in 3 months time with zero hassle. Since $1.50 is nothing, you're happy to pay more for no hassles.

Neither of you are getting a bad deal, and yes they are getting upside you can't see. You are playing to one set of rules, bug they have a very different rule book.
Pyright: Static Type Checker for Python
Not only is it just a bad name for a file manager, it breaks the k-prefix name convention (which is also a bad convention imo)
Link 404s for me.
Because in some states consent is required before recording a conversation. Regardless of what you plan to use the recording for.
Chrome on iOS integrated with the OS password system several years ago, it's just disabled by default and not easy to find the setting.
You can do the scraping in a jurisdiction where it is legal.
I don't believe a single translated passage in the Old Testament book of Genesis captures the entirety of the Christian worldview on this particular subject.
The older you get the higher the propability to get diabetes, not sure they tested for something like that.
But kidneys ability to filter sodium goes down when there's a problem with fructose or so. I think I saw this on yt with Peter attia.
He also notes that sodium should always be consumed with liquid
We're all going to be luddites at this rate.
> what if they need to access their passwords on another machine

In the case of saving them to Google/Chrome, they can be accessed online here https://passwords.google.com/

I don't know if Firefox or Apple have a similar online tool to access them.