skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> An unrestricted LLM trained on all data of humanity (including all the pirated books/research papers) would be one crazy beast.

Oh you mean the one the NSA uses? Yeah for sure.
Were the people offering the murders ever convicted? Did the jury ever indicate the overt act that they counted for the conspiracy was the murder? Was Ross himself ever convicted of any charge that requires murder or death?

It's just insane to me the government was like, "look, when us and our informants showed up shit got violent! And hey he was convicted on a conspiracy that could include murder as a overt act no matter that the jury was never required to indicate that was the overt act on which they convicted but fuck it we'll use it in the sentencing"
> Go 1.20 supports collecting code coverage profiles for programs (applications and integration tests), as opposed to just unit tests.
> To collect coverage data for a program, build it with go build's -cover flag,

This is absolutely awesome! I'm looking forward to trying this on some server binaries!
I think it’s a big part of why it feel so good in the winter.

Heat without infrared doesn’t feel the same at all.

Here (Canada) people have spent the winter close to a fireplace for 100’s of years. Warm room without infrared source is recent.
Any salary ranges on any of these roles? I did not see any from the job descriptions.
This was almost certainly drawn out by hand, waypoints (lat/lon) and turns were plotted and then inputed into the flight management computer, and there is a good chance the plane just flew itself as told.

Although given it was flown at such a lower altitude below 15k feed near Moses Lake (which is where Boeing does a ton of testing at that airport) it's possible the pilots hand flew this by following a pre-plotted magenta line already plotted on a map for them.
UDPS – a simple and efficient UDP library
> If that's true, then the only way to let a woman know you're interested in her is after she has first told you.

And that doesn't happen, so...

The real point seems to be to scare away men who can be scared away from ever attempting this.

Then only dominant/aggressive ones will do so. And they're seemingly the ones women want, so...
Location: Netherlands (GMT+1)
Remote: Yes, I love remote teams but also enjoy getting together in person on occasion.
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Specialized in Rust, Devops, Databases, previously Ruby on Rails and a bit Javascript/React.
Résumé/CV: on request via email
Email: daxhuiberts@gmail.com
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dax-huiberts/
GitHub: https://github.com/daxhuiberts

Hi, I'm Dax.

I have over 15 years of experience in Software Architecture, (Lead) Software Development and DevOps roles. My strengths lie in creating stable, scalable and performant systems with a deep knowledge of overall architecture. I am meticulous in my work and have a high regard for correctness. I have a knack for refactoring and improving existing systems while minimizing breaking changes.

I have worked with many different languages, a lot with Ruby (on Rails), but also with Elixir, Go, Rust, C, Bash and I have my fair share of client side JavaScript/TypeScript and React experience. I love working with PostgreSQL and optimizing both queries and overall server performance. I've also done quite a lot of DevOps, from setting up more traditional stacks with ansible to containerization on AWS Fargate and Kubernetes, using Terraform for infrastructure as code.

I've been working with Rust since before its 1.0 release. I have used it for many personal projects and experiments (some of them available on my GitHub). I have applied it professionally on few occasions at previous positions. I consider myself quite capable using the language with roughly 2 years of experience in the language. I'm looking for a great opportunity to work primarily with Rust related to my previous skills or more towards system programming.
Having $4k to drop on a project is incredibly privileged.

Half of Americans don't have that in their account.
If you read the examples I gave above, they're not vague. Dog-whistles are more for plausible deniability than subtlety, and it's because (shocker) white supremacy is frowned upon. If you think liking white people requires openly advocating white supremacy, and anything else is an implicit statement that you don't like white people, then that really says more about you than anything else.

They try to promote their non-white figures because their agenda and campaigning for the most part is so overwhelmingly targeted toward white voters that they have horrible reach into other demographics.

This is like the Black Lives Matter vs All Lives Matter debacle. Minorities are brought into the spotlight because there are systems and large groups of people actively working against them. Meanwhile, you don't need to "promote" whiteness, because that's seen as the default in America.
Imagine being someone in the semiconductor industry reading this. You're at the absolute pinnacle of high-tech and are approaching the limits of material reality to realize a 20% faster CPU. It's a true super human accomplishment.

Software developers: well yes, 99% of the cycles I use are completely needless, but it's still plenty fast enough!

Which we justify with the idea that a framework like React is abstract, hence expressive and productive.

Excuse me? Abstract? React is absurdly low level.

25 years ago I was coding in Borland products. You visually drag you UI together. Link events with a click. Drag data sources and fields into UI to do two-way binding. Tooling chain? What tooling chain. There's a build and a run button. No weird text config files or CLI crap. And every setup is the same.

25 years later we're worrying about painting frames. We're pissing away impressive hardware performance whilst simultaneously not actually achieving abstraction. That's a double fail.
how much CPU/GPU power do you think it takes to display an image? Do you think this is something that video games have never had to do?

And if Discord is rendering a 10MB+ image then that's definitely a problem with discord. 1920x1080 at 8bpp isn't even 10MB.
I don't think that the cause of the Flynn effect is practicing IQ tests a lot.
We love our free users :)
I can't speak to the validity of their efforts, but that web page does them no favors at all.
So what part of this statement do you disagree with?

> "it's building a vdom engine specific to your template"

Because that's... exactly what it's doing. It's doing it at compile time, and so yes - the amount of mutation in the output is small, which is not surprising at all because most templates are fairly static.

We can quibble over exactly what a VDOM is, but I don't really know that tracking only a subset of the DOM the app might change (aka: svelte) vs the entire DOM (aka: react) really matters. In both cases you need to map changes to DOM updates, Svelte is just being smarter about it.
SEEKING WORK | Senior DevOps/SRE |Remote (Europe)
Location: Europe

Remote: only

Willing to relocate: potentially

Technologies: kubernetes, terraform, prometheus/ AWS,GCP / golang, python

Résumé/CV: https://kutt.it/3Yqrr5

Email: see@resume.cv

Worked on Big scale(unicorn) 4k+ server, focused on monitoring and kubernetes (ex: building operator for monitoring)

9y+ DevOps/SRE

6y+ experience with k8s
Alternative links:

• https://piped.kavin.rocks/7N27o-DpQZM

• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7N27o-DpQZM
hmm. My experience with it was ~2010-ish? Mumble came out in 2005, too. Can't say for certain when we switch to Mumble, but it looks like they've had some codex changes over time.
Thanks for the useful source information, although it shows the masculine head tilt as leaning towards the lower shoulder and vice versa for the feminine one.
The Shocking State of Enthusiast Apps on Android
Honestly, static typing encouraging data shape documentation alone makes it worth it to me. Yes, they're pretty hacky in Python and don't feel great, but I'm sure it'll continue to improve.

I'm just so over having to guess what a function might accept or return. Life is too short to spend it constantly reverse engineering code because people can't be arsed to write proper documentation.
Ask HN: How does one introduce a 'bill' or an 'act'
I want to understand how to introduce a bill or an act.

The bill/act I want to introduce is a simple one ;

"Police officers must earn a certain amount of tenure and training before being issued a gun"

Full stop.

-

The police academy should focus on understanding law.

But it should take years for a police officer to earn their gun carrying ability.

CMV.
Senior DevOps/SRE |Remote (Europe)
Location: Europe

Remote: only

Willing to relocate: potentially

Technologies: kubernetes, terraform, prometheus/ AWS,GCP / golang, python

Résumé/CV: https://kutt.it/3Yqrr5

Email: see@resume.cv

Worked on Big scale(unicorn) 4k+ server, focused on monitoring and kubernetes (ex: building operator for monitoring)

9y+ DevOps/SRE

6y+ experience with k8s
It's still an interesting effect, even if it isn't useful. The reviewers were presumably evaluating the paper on its merits as a neuroscience paper, not its suitability as an educational treatment.

The reason the article hypes the results so much nonetheless is that it's a press release by the university where the researchers work.
I think what we call academia isn’t really academia, but a system that’s subservient to the desires of the state. The dollars come from somewhere and there are always strings attached. Sure, a tenured professor has more freedom than the average federal employee, but only because the state hasn’t felt the need to tighten the screws. If policy interests ever diverged from interests of the universities, I think we’d quickly learn that academia of today is not at all what it presupposes itself to be. It’s more of less the Ministry of Truth, to extent required by those who hold the purse strings.
My first experience with green-tea was in 2019. My mental health was deteriorating, because I remember that I would get home after a days work feeling uneasy and restless.
If you google `PlantUML Gitlab` you should find some blog posts and docs, but if you are don't fancy reading this, try pasting this into a Gitlab Issue body

```plantuml
Alice -> Bob: Authentication Request
Bob --> Alice: Authentication Response

Alice -> Bob: Another authentication Request
Alice <-- Bob: Another authentication Response
```

I believe Github has similar support also.

See this for a whole lot more about PlantUML: https://plantuml.com/sequence-diagram
PythonCall [1] and PyCall [2] provide pretty convenient ways to interoperate with Python from the Julia language.

It has great package/environment management, excellent (potentially close-to-C) performance, automatic type inference, and a good set of interactive tools that make for a rich REPL.

But any such FFI (from any language) is an additional point-of-failure, an extra
gear that could break and has to be maintained. And on the con side of Julia, there's an initial compilation time (which is improving version to version, but still a factor to consider).

Also it should be mentioned that the advantage of Python is not only its ecosystem of libraries, but also the vast array of tutorials and learning resources, and of development tools. Those are areas where most other languages have to play catch-up with Python, especially a relative newcomer like Julia.

[1] https://github.com/cjdoris/PythonCall.jl
[2] https://github.com/JuliaPy/PyCall.jl/
Sandbox Banking (YC W17) | Software Engineering & Project Leaders | Full-Time | Remote | https://sandboxbanking.com

Sandbox provides a low-code integration platform that enables banks to quickly integrate new software from vendors and fintechs. We possess 70+ customer institutions, %5.35MM of fresh 2022 capital, powerhouse partners (e.g. FIS, Jack Henry, nCino), Y Combinator's backing, and a team of 30 employees who won't stop until integrations don't limit banking innovation.

Our team is looking to hire exceptional individuals to fill the following roles:

- Solution Delivery Engineering Manager (https://sandboxbanking.com/2022/12/22/solution-delivery-engi...) : Will lead a team of talented engineers focused on developing integrations between banking systems for our clients.

- Project Manager (https://sandboxbanking.com/2021/07/30/project-manager-remote...) : Will handle the planning, coordination, and resource allocation necessary to successfully deliver integrations between banking systems for our clients.

Applicants should want the opportunity to play a critical role in building an early stage company, enjoy working directly with clients, and be excited about financial technology innovation. To apply for a position, send an email to hiring@sandboxbanking.com. Please include a resume, any relevant profile or project links, and an explanation of why you want the job.
I wouldn't say I'm thinking only about the humans. It's a matter of prioritization, not exclusion.
I followed VLM's logic and math.

VLM assumed one wire pair, 71W specification, 960mA worst case current draw == 70V+.

Which was incorrect, because there's 4 wires. In PoE classic, 2-pairs were for data + 2-pairs for power. In 4PPoE, there's 4-pairs for data and the _SAME_ 4-pairs for power.
Facebook: Feed channels in groups are going away on March 1, 2023
NextEra Mobility | Engineering Manager, Software Engineers, PMs | REMOTE US* or San Francisco or Florida | Full Time

NextEra Energy Resources is the largest deployer of wind and solar power generation in the United States. Our mission is to decarbonize the U.S. economy. Our Mobility team pursues that mission for road transportation as it electrifies, in part by writing software will play a key role in abating millions of tonnes of CO2e[1]—and reduce the terrible health impacts of diesel emissions[2]. We need:

* Software engineers: https://jobs.nexteraenergy.com/job/San-Francisco-Senior-Soft...

* An engineering manager: https://jobs.nexteraenergy.com/job/San-Francisco-Software-En...

* A technical product manager ... https://jobs.nexteraenergy.com/job/San-Francisco-Product-Man...

* ... and a senior PM https://jobs.nexteraenergy.com/job/San-Francisco-Senior-Prod...

Engineering roles are remote-first* with a great San Francisco office where we gather quarterly (-> occasional travel required). The TPM and Senior PM roles are based in our San Francisco or Juno Beach FL offices. Join us! You can reach me directly at samuel.penrose at nexteraenergy.com

[1] https://pv-magazine-usa.com/2022/01/31/daimler-nextera-and-b...

[2] https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acs.estlett.0c00424

* We can employ residents of most U.S. states
The about page mentions, https://same.energy/about

Same Energy's core search uses deep learning. The most similar published work is CLIP by OpenAI.

He worked at OpenAI, and has written a few blog posts on ML topics. https://jacobjackson.com/
Seems valid, most modern Python code is almost the same as Typescript without {}
Not discounting NovelAI, but you can also sign up for regular GPT3, which allows you to edit the output and generate new output based on that; as well as the option to have GPT insert text at a specified mark in the middle of a text, or have it edit text according to instructions (like "make it rhyme"). I think the regular GPT playground is a much better interface for prose than ChatGPT.
> Ironically, in my last job hunt I encountered several fake jobs/companies

I'm under the impression that most job ads out there are actually fake job ads, or ads from companies who have no job and/or no immediate plan to offer one to any candidate. We have HR types trawling candidates for their CVs to build up impressive-looking portfolios to showcase as who they have in store for candidates, and use that to catch potential customers.
Make sense.
For therapy they often use infrared LED.

I use the heat dish as a quick test that was locally available and to my surprise it worked!
Given that they flew this below 15k feet, not requiring the full IFR flight plan which would be required above that altitude, I suspect they might have hand flown this out by Moses lake by following a magenta line on a map.

They could have also just programmed the FMS with the waypoints and the plane flew itself.
This is cherrypicking. Sure, predictions vary and some turn out to be too pessimistic, others too optimistic.

The general trend is clear however and has been for decades.
Maybe this video helps a bit to put all that twisting into perspective? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B74_w3Ar9nI
This has been one of the most interesting things to me (as an SDR dilettante :-)) is how quickly this technology has moved. When I was first getting into SDR more seriously "Zero IF" was the big thing. But it took me a long time (probably longer than it should have) to differentiate between the three architectures (heterodyne, zero-if, and direct-rf).

The ADI9801 and the Xilinx RF-SOC are multi-gigasample per second converters and so you can (in theory) just grab all the spectrum and then pull out any signals you want with DSP. Works great on paper but wow is it difficult to design hardware and pipelines for that stuff.
> So... don't mode it? Stuff it offers out of the box is pretty solid these days with minimal adjustments

EXTREMELY misleading statement, unless by "minor" you mean "3 days on and off installing and uninstalling and configuring packages", so I had to call you out here.

If I just install Emacs 29 RC I get a useless toy that can't even detect it's in a project and allow me to fuzzy-search a file name inside it while respecting `.gitignore`. Not to mention do a live grep.

So until I can install Emacs and have project features and everything that modern DOOM / Spacemacs / LunarVim / VSCode offer then no, it's not "minor adjustments".

Please don't mislead future readers.
Who knows how many pyramids were ruined by pigeon guano.
I am so so so glad to see this article because I feel like I'm a crazy person for seeing this everywhere in my life and not hearing anyone else complain about it. I feel like I'm constantly cleaning up the mistakes of huge corporations that I have no way to fight back against. Perfect example, a few months ago Xfinity "accidentally" overcharged me by ~$10 on a monthly bill. Of course now the ball is in my court--either I let it slide and fork over the cost of a breakfast out to their shareholders for no extra value, or I give up some of my valuable time to call them and go through the hell of phone customer service, a 10-15 minute commitment minimum. In the end I got the charge reversed, cold comfort, I was out a quarter hour and my heart rate had gone up. Of course that brings my productivity down. But hey, at least it's good for shareholders, right?

I don't know what we can even do about this. Where's the government? They don't have my back. "Competition" is a non-solution. I have one other cable provider in my area and they have all the same anti-customer incentives as Xfinity. It's legimately criminal, though obviously not illegal, since we know who pays the folks who write the laws...
nothing to see here then

- Google Search Is Dying (dkb.io) 3636 points

- The Crypto-Chernobyl (stephendiehl.com) 89 points

- Every Google result now looks like an ad (twitter.com/craigmod) 3592 points

- Reflecting on one very, very strange year at Uber (susanjfowler.com) 4107

- The Oncoming Ransomware Storm (stephendiehl.com) 103 points

- Facebook is an attack on the open web (daringfireball.net) 1635 points

- The Handwavy Technobabble Nothingburger of Crypto (stephendiehl.com) 418 points

- GitHub, fuck your name change (mooseyanon.medium.com) 3353 points

- Replit used legal threats to kill my open-source project (intuitiveexplanations.com) 4022 points

- Crypto is an unproductive bubble (alexkolchinski.com) 473 points
When you have been away from them for a while and you're used to just spending time in terminals with nothing but 737s everywhere, when you come back to a terminal with a 747 at the gate, it is a bit awe inspiring to see just how big these are. Similar to the first time walking up to a 777, A380, etc. They are just huge (or the 737 is tiny).
Reducing React rerendering by using predictable data-binding
Good thought - were planning to do some aggregation but there’s actually literally too much data to be holistic, so we’re going to do it on a few large plans and go from there
> but god forbid middle class try to get ahead by working hard.

It only works as long as it's a niche behavior, because if not the system will adjust and it'll inflate the supply of labor
Location: Paris, FR
Remote: full remote
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: python, es6, vue2, django, git .. but looking for FP or logic programming (lisp, clojure, \*ml, prolog, ..)
Résumé/CV: https://registry.jsonresume.org/jnpn?theme=elegant
Email: johan.ponin.pro@gmail.com

Graduated in 2007, I like to work fast, to improve all the time. Focus on code safety whenever possible, user ergonomics, adapts to team needs (patterns, idioms).
Ok fine, here's my answer then: they don't need to, because their voters know the GOP doesn't work against white people. I suspect it's different from your answer.
This change makes me SO HAPPY:

The math/rand package now automatically seeds the global random number
generator (used by top-level functions like Float64 and Int) with a random
value, and the top-level Seed function has been deprecated. Programs that
need a reproducible sequence of random numbers should prefer to allocate
their own random source, using rand.New(rand.NewSource(seed)).

We've had some truly nasty bugs from people who weren't familiar with the prior behavior of having a default seed of zero for the global random-number generator. This is going to save many people so much heartache.
People are so cheap it's ridiculous. If we ever get past people being unwilling to pay for software beyond rates of 1 cent per hour tech will blow up to 10x as big as it is right now.
> How do you work with people without being an asshole to ensure they also play fair?

Too late.

> * recently we dismissed developer after discovering he was working (also full time) at another company (we coordinated termination on both sides - I'm not even sure if it made him without work or just removed 2 out of N jobs)

You should expect a lawsuit for this. If you give me his contact, I know a few good lawyers.

Really, who cares? If they're getting their job done, who are you to tell another man what he can do with his body?
You could do this now with Google search histories. Could have done it ten years ago
I made it to level 9 :)

I was clicking so fast that I lost count of whether my previous click was the first or the second card flipped. I think it would play better if you only needed to get two consecutive ones right, rather than resetting after two guesses.
The worst software engineering? Have you met Teams? The flagship chat application from the world’s biggest software company, which is often unable to send chat messages
custom control system

This would be the very last explanation in aviation for sure. Like, dead last in terms of speculation.
I find it weird to even go to a theme park at all if this is their threat model.
If you were my 2-year-old, where would you hide your brother's new passport?
Using a rock to pound a nail is free, but a hammer is still worth its cost.
The "way-too-quickstart" is the minimal example: https://github.com/axodotdev/cargo-dist#way-too-quick-start

A key feature of cargo-dist is that

cargo dist init --ci=github

should simply set everything up for an arbitrary* Rust workspace and you just check in the results.

* Not sufficiently tested for all the wild workspaces you can build, but a "boring" one with a bunch of libraries supporting one binary should work -- that's what cargo-dist's own workspace is, and it's self-hosting without any configuration. Any time I want to update the bootstrap dist I just install that version of cargo-dist on my machine and run `cargo dist generate-ci github --installer=...` to completely overwrite the ci with the latest impl.