skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The way you know 4chan is the counterculture is every time someone releases a new generative art tool, 4chan figures out a way to do stuff with it that makes the creators have to restrict and/or shut it down.

Like in the 1960s how the mainstream culture would whisper under their breath and point in shock and horror at hippies and try to get them banned from various public venues, and send mobs to beat them up, we have that same situation now, but instead 4chan is treated like that.

BTW, just because it's not your counterculture, doesn't mean it's not counterculture. You guys are looking at this all 60 years after the fact and saying that hippies were awesome. That's not what people thought at the time. 4chan is generally anti-ukraine war and anti-vax. 60 years from now they might look like the good guys.
Availability is the Raspberry Pi killer. I bought a Rock 4 because I needed it now, not when I win the Raspberry Pi lottery someday.
They're related problems, but yes, I would lay most of the blame at the VP level and above.
Guest Post: Starting the Journey
Sense | Multiple Roles | Full-time | Boston, MA / Hybrid / Remote (US or Canada) | https://sense.com/

Sense’s mission is to reduce global carbon emissions by making homes smart and efficient. We make an electricity monitor that will soon be built into the next generation of smart electricity meters. Our technology gives consumers insight into their electricity usage: what appliances are using power, how much the appliances' power costs, if the appliances are working correctly, and if there are power quality issues that users should fix.

Signal Processing Engineer: https://apply.workable.com/sense/j/244F0C5F5C/

Embedded Software Engineer: https://apply.workable.com/sense/j/AA3F5F5B1F/

All open roles: https://sense.com/careers
> So the vdom approach of processing all the static parts of a template during a diff is just extremely wasteful, especially for fairly common cases like conditionally rendering a node before some static content.

Vue 3 already just render the whole static contents to string in this case. And this is one of the selling point of vue 3.

It just happily serialize a big chunk of static template into string and create fragment on runtime with it. So client don't need to create static elements one by one. Besides that, it also mark that static content as "just don't diff it, it won't change", so runtime won't even try to diff it.

https://shorturl.at/aijOQ

Switch to the js panel and you will realize that it already serialize the whole v-node thing into html on build time.
You do realize there’s an entire TV network based out of Birmingham Alabama for all that stuff
I would love to use Ripcord but I can't find any information on noise suppression/voice focus and that's a requirement for me as I play without push to talk and on mouse and keyboard so all those key presses get sent through to those in my channel. With the 1st party app, despite other issues, none of my key presses come through for people in my channel.
How do you get around not having to list on USAJobs?

My friend in the federal gov found your application details very curious.
Never seen anything like it really. Over a £12mm handout they chopped the head off one of the most important visa endorsing bodies with no real plan to replace it. I'm sure they'll scramble to find one but the absolute madness of it absolutely reflects the entirety of what's going on in UK government at the moment.
> If you could redesign the above mechanism, would you do anything differently?

Nope. It was a home run.

> All that goes out the window when you want to do FFI to some C function.

And there you go! What D does, though, is bounds check the conversion of an array to a pointer, and then (in code marked @safe) not allow arithmetic on the pointer.

Additionally, D introduced the `ref` parameter which eliminates nearly all use cases of needing to pass by pointer to a function.
I only ever used it for small GUIs for some scientific computing I did back in college, so maybe it's hard to use for larger projects, but the impression that I remember of Qt was that it had a pretty large component library, extensive documentation, and a drag-and-drop WYSIWYG UI editor!

The workflow that I've seen for frontend coding today is that a designer makes a mockup in something like Figma, and then a frontend programmer has to go remake it from scratch in typescript? It seems crazy that we have not made any progress (or even regressed) here in 15 years, but hopefully I'm just out of the loop on state of the art.
This is why I love www.bbcgoodfood.com. Good quality recipes. Short and too the point, usually just 1-2 pages. No ads or silly long winded stories.

Long live public service media!
> It's still half as slow as modern ARM desktops like Apple's M1 mini

Wouldn't half as slow be twice as fast?
Worst job was working as telemarketer selling tickets to a charity event, 3-4 hours a night. It was cold-calling, reading off a script, and absolutely nobody wanted to talk to you. If you could make it through the script before they hung up, it was a victory. I sold a few tickets, but hands down the worst job.

Worked as a janitor at a large department store- buffed floors, cleaned windows, and a stint of cleaning the bathrooms. Occasionally gross, but nobody watched you while you worked, so would just daydream while I was doing it.
Which I think signals a complete 180 from my lifetime.

Because, there was a time when being online was the counterculture. If you habituated newsgroups, IRC, BBSes, etc, you were on the fringe. Now, all of that is commonplace in some fashion. Newsgroups are basically places like this, reddit, even Facebook to some extent. IRC has its analogs in Discord, Slack, etc. BBSes are any online game community.
It may look better, but it's only available on iOS.
I've would be shocked to learn that Disney doesn't have the full path taken by each individual inside the park.
Location: Mexico

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Vue 3, TypeScript, Tailwind CSS, D3, + some Elixir and Phoenix.

CV: https://lobotuerto.com/about/cv

Email: adriandcs@gmail.com
If the model captures (almost) all information in the training sample, that is memorization. In your example 2x + 3 memorized the point (1,5) because you can recall 5 as f(1).
Ask HN: How can a spammer get .gov address?
I received a spam email on my work email address. The spam filter did not catch is probably because the email address has .gov extension: rgeremia@k1dc.gov

I tried to google this email ID and the domain but nothing comes up. How can a spammer get a weird .gov domain and email address?
When I think of counter culture, I think more about the cultural artifacts then some shared political believes. Sure the scene might have some shared politics, but that is a by-product, and is not necessary. I mean, see the punks and their wide range of politics.

As an example, other people have mentioned furries. They do have a pretty easily distinguishable aesthetics which you’ll spot immediately when you look at their art or their fashion. They might all share a pro LGBTQI+ agenda, but that is as far as their politics will agree, and besides most people have the same political view about LGBTQI+ anyway.
Is this Remote US or Remote Global?
I’d prefer the liability being on the end-user.

Tools that are a burden to use, like tools that produce too many infringing works, are not going to sell as well as those that are not a burden to use.

This means that if someone makes a tool like this that also alerts the user of likely infringement it would perform better in a corporate, risk-averse marketplace.
DevOps React: We can be Heroes, just for one app
In an increasingly advanced front-end ecosystem, with an ever-richer selection of frameworks and increasingly demanding tooling, one can sometimes find oneself in a not so comical situation: how to handle a reliable and effective deployment? A case study with Create React App, let’s go!
Zapier's UI is a hot mess. If you breathe on a zap it turns off. Default names for zaps are "Untitled Zap". Pricing is very high for any sort of serious traffic. The webapp runs very slow.

But most important, no one knows how to say "Zapier". Is it ZAHpier or ZAYpier?
Tinybird | Remote | Frontend Engineer | Backend Engineer | Open-source ClickHouse Engineer | SREs | Developer Advocates | Events Management | Account Executives | Full time | tinybird.co

Tinybird is a realtime analytics platform built on top of open source ClickHouse. We go beyond just a managed database, to create a service that makes it easy to build fast, scalable applications over data.

We are a FULLY REMOTE company with no offices, everyone is welcome!

- ClickHouse Developer (C++) https://www.tinybird.co/job-offers/clickhouse-developer

- Backend Engineer https://www.tinybird.co/job-offers/backend-engineer

- Jr Backend Engineer https://www.tinybird.co/job-offers/junior-backend-engineer

- Sr Site Reliability Engineer https://www.tinybird.co/job-offers/senior-site-reliability-e...

- Developer Advocate https://www.tinybird.co/job-offers/developer-advocate

- Account Executive https://www.tinybird.co/job-offers/account-executive

- Events & Marketing Manager https://www.tinybird.co/job-offers/events-marketing-manager
> Sensible women want to get to know friends in a gradual, natural fashion and perhaps be a little wowed in non-obvious ways.

How do you befriend these "sensible women" if it's apparently not okay to go where they are -- because they're there?

I've done the opposite to what these guys do by ignoring this when choosing my education, so I met basically no female peers from HS to higher education to _now_.

Discussion around this question really reinforces my conviction that things are fuc*d beyond point of repair. "Get to know friends in a gradual, natural fashion"? Lol, impossible, because you can't even meet people without it being an issue.
We use and swear by Opalstack.com, which is made by some of the same peeps that worked for the may-as-well-be-defunct Webfaction.

Full SSH access, generous limits, very active community.
Streamlit for Machine Learning Cheat Sheet
>> Exactly the opposite, nonlocality is by far the most exotic resolution here.

I think a multiverse, or anything "spooky at a distance" or the other stuff is exotic. Non-locality does take away our ability to do experiments in isolation I suppose, which is kind of a big problem, but it is limited to certain kinds of experiments and not (seemingly) relevant at larger scales.
LMAO.That's quite the claim. Since it's so "well known", I suggest you provide a shred of evidence.

"Quite cheap now." After we already wasted trillions on it.
> "I am at level X, I can dial it back"

I am 100% certain that this rug is going to be pulled out from under any academic who is currently under the age of 45 or so. Tenure and seniority aren't going to mean much when budgets are tight and the admin is run by professional managers instead of senior-academics-on-admin-rotation.

Painful for anyone who's currently an Asst or Assoc Prof and was planning on retiring-in-place in academia, but I think it's a net good for academic culture in the long term.
3. Does the solution require more thought and library expertise to get the same task done?

Compilers were a huge boon over hand-built machine code and assembly. In specific hot spots, someone can eke out better performance sometimes, but compilers emit pretty good performance all the time with much lower effort from the programmer. Early compilers were just okay. Modern compilers can regularly kick 99% of human skills to the curb with aggressive pipelining, speculation, and vector operations.

React is the assembly language in this analogy.

let count = 1;

is demonstrably better than

let [ count, setCount ] = useState(0);

Not having to keep useMemo() in mind all the time is demonstrably better when performance can be maintained without having to worry about it.

Less code = fewer bugs

Less code with equal or better performance is golden.
A Wikipedia article, edited or altered!? Say it isn't so.
A Swing and a Miss: UC's Poor Breit Investment
I don't want to pile on you much, but I think both you and your team aren't equipped for remote work and could benefit from a better management and leadership. I changed job very recently, to a full remote team, it was the best onboarding of my life.
Depending on his threat model that isn't overwhelmingly paranoid, that is fairly sensible.
This looks great, congrats on the launch! I am interested in a platform that bundles many pre-built integrations to various services that I could wire up through code and execute on my customers' behalf. Essentially, a way for me to present my customers with a plethora of integrations out of the box without having to build them all myself. This seems like it's moving in that direction and I saw another comment where you mentioned workflow execution on customers' behalf in the future which is great!

How does this compare to something like Prefect?

If there are any other tools folks would suggest to achieve what I'm looking for, I'd love to hear about them!
I admire the author’s willingness to stick to their principles, but man it must be tiring.
It turns out that bounds checked arrays are ideal for strings. One no longer has to run strlen, which is inherently slow and cache-unfriendly. One can also slice a substring without needing to allocate and copy.
Kisi | Frontend Developer | Nuxtjs | Full Time | REMOTE/Stockholm | https://getkisi.com

Kisi is a security platform with offices in Brooklyn and Stockholm and a global remote team spanning from America, Europe, Africa and Asia. We create hardware and software that helps businesses connect and control their spaces through the cloud.

We are looking for a Frontend developer to join our marketing team, to be working closely with our Marketing Director and Digital Art Director.

Read more and apply at https://www.getkisi.com/careers/offer?id=1122477

Other open positions https://www.getkisi.com/careers#positions
SEEKING WORK

Location: Mexico

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Vue 3, TypeScript, Tailwind CSS, D3, + some Elixir and Phoenix.

CV: https://lobotuerto.com/about/cv

Email: adriandcs@gmail.com
https://www.twitch.tv/watchmeforever
Either "trigger" is a blacklisted word or your domain is on a list somewhere, because my company has this url blocked under the "weapons" category.
That's unfortunate.
Outdoor dining is fine and will continue to be fine.

Outdoor dining that was not properly planned for, and was shoved in at the last minute to accommodate covid restrictions will probably die out.

Outdoor dining that is:

- On a pedestrian only (or low traffic) street

- Covered (simple overhang is fine)

- Heated as needed (or just closed on particularly cold/rainy days)

Will stick around for a long time (and mostly predates covid anyways). New York certainly has some areas that are great for this - but given that a lot of the city is... dirty, smelly, and car infested... I don't see outdoor dining hanging around in those spots.
There's some mistakes in this, most notably that the app is not a requirement to go to Disneyland or Disney World.

I've been to both and I can confidently say I could go without installing the Disney apps.

Tickets: At Disney World you can get a physical RFID card and at Disneyland you get paper tickets to enter the park.

Maps: You could download a map online, find a paper map, or just ask around!

Wait times: https://thrill-data.com
Because Zapier is an established business and showcases that there is market for automation tools. It is a safe bet to make by creating an alternative.

What people are missing is the fact that executing a GTM the way zapier did is more that just building the product and is actually very hard.
Location: Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Remote: Any form works Remote/ In-Person

Willing to Relocate: Yes

Technologies:

- Node.js, Python, Express, Java, RESTful APIs

- JavaScript, React/Redux, HTML, CSS, jQuery, Android Studio

- Docker, AWS Services (including Lambda Functions, EC2, ECS, WebSocket APIs, and RESTful APIs), GiT, Heroku, Digital-Ocean

- PostgreSQL, SQLite, MongoDB, DynamoDB

Resume/CV: https://www.dev.mohamadel-chanti.com/

Email: m.elchanti@gmail.com

Former Manufacturing Engineer at Tesla Motors in Fremont, California turned Software Engineer and currently residing in Toronto, Ontario.

As a Software Engineer, I recently created an open-source deployment pipeline for serverless applications where I worked with React, REST and WebSocket APIs, and multiple AWS services, including Lambda Functions, EC2 instances, and DynamoDB. You can read about the pipeline at https://trellis-deployment.github.io/.
I already have L1, but my employer won't sponsor green card. What are my options?
Blue Origin | Senior Web Software Engineer | Onsite: Seattle, WA / Los Angeles, CA / Huntsville, AL

My team is hiring a Senior Software Engineer to build software tools to empower our hardware engineers to build better rockets. Our company's vision is to have millions of people living & working in space for the benefit of earth. Our team has really smart people, tackles hard problems, has a track record of delivering results, and is a fun place to be.

We're looking for a full-stack web developer to take ownership over the whole application life cycle, so we're looking experience in the following:

Front-end: React, D3

Back-end: FastAPI, Flask, Node/Express, GraphQL, Redshift POSTGRESQL

Devops: Gitlab CI/CD, Kubernetes / Moon Rancher

Algorithms: Graph algorithms

Full-Stack: We recently started using Next.js/Blitz to achieve a more rails-flavored developer experience and we love it. So it's great if you have experience with these also, or at least an eagerness to learn.

Manufacturing: Experience working in a manufacturing environment, and/or implementing Lean, Six-Sigma, & Toyota Production System principles is a plus.

Sound interesting? Apply here:
https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/senior-software-developme...
risk profiles, like musical tastes, vary
There is value from the optionality of having a capability even if it isn’t regularly used.
New Orleans being an exception.
Sometimes a thing is valuable because you want to have it.

But sometimes most of the value is in the act of creating it.
These days web pages instead of links to support articles should include query to ChatGPT that generated them.
QUOBYTE Engineering | Berlin, Germany | Full-time | ONSITE | https://www.quobyte.com/

At Quobyte, we are working on the Data Center File System (DCFS), a highly scalable and fault-tolerant software storage system built around a parallel file system core. Customers use Quobyte DCFS for ML and HPC clusters in industry and academia, k8s and OpenStack infrastructures, streaming, web mail, post production, origin and CGI clusters, and as a scalable backend for SaaS products. There are Quobyte DCFS clusters which span thousands of machines and crunch 100s of GB/s!

Under the hood, DCFS is a full-stack storage system, written in Java and C++. The engineering work covers everything from kernel development over our own replicated database system design to distributed algorithms (Paxos!) and performance. In short: lots of real-world challenging and fun problems! We work as a highly efficient engineering team, and do mandatory code reviews, lots of unit and integration testing,

Engineering:

* Systems Engineer - Berlin, Germany

* Software Engineer / Distributed Database - Berlin, Germany

* Software Engineer / File System Metadata - Berlin, Germany

* Software Engineer / IO Path / C++ - Berlin, Germany

For detailed job descriptions please and application process, please visit https://www.quobyte.com/company/careers or write to work at quobyte.com.
I'm not saying the F-35B should be canceled. That would be dumb. All the money has been poured into the project, and the thing exists and works, and even provides some kind of capability that wasn't there before.

Just saying that in a hypothetical world in the early 90'ies (a quick wikipedia look says that the STOVL JSF can be traced back at least to a 1992 USMC/USAF project that eventually morphed into the JSF), if it would have been decided back then that, nope, we're not gonna do a follow-up to the Harrier, then navies that are currently looking at the F-35B would have decided to either upgrade existing small carriers with catobar and/or ordering new carriers with them. And I think in that case the total cost could have been cheaper. Yes, somewhat more expensive carriers, but cheaper planes and much less R&D cost.
I know what you are getting at, but just want to point out there are still plenty of offline jobs out there which are very much not privileged. For example, the independent recycler rummaging through your bin at night is likely all offline but they're not "privileged" by any means. From their perspective, those making money online are very privleged.
The cheapest method for defeating car licence plate recognition systems is just don't give them the plate to begin with. Just pull over and tape over the license plates right after you get off the freeway with two pieces of duct tape. Or remove the plates. Illegal, obviously, but weigh the chances of getting pulled over, vs those cameras in the Disneyland parking lot which don't take breaks. If you're white, and also not a drug dealer or a criminal on the lam, they'll just give you a ticket.

If you're dedicated to the cause, here's a device available via Amazon Prime that will hide it on demand. Not sure how easy it would be to install on a rental car though, given that it needs power and you don't have a garage.

https://www.amazon.com/license-plate-hider-gadget/s?k=licens...

For more plausible deniability, there's the leaf-shaped license plate hider:

https://crast.net/161243/they-warn-of-a-leaf-shaped-magnet-t...
Close. It was invented in 1960, prior to the hippie movement and referring to their predecessors, the beatniks of the 1950s.
Comment was not specifically about carbon credit scheme.
If you don't want people seeing your art and learning from it, then why would you post it on the internet in the first place?
The richer you are the broader the range of behavior you can get away with. But the spectrum of all behavior in which this acceptable range lives moves.

Warren Buffet can't have a side gig running scrap in an unregistered truck with a Newport hanging out of his mouth.
Same on my ArchLinux setup with RTX 2080 SUPER and nvidia drivers, Factorio at some point starts limiting to 30 fps (from 60), alt tab doesn't help, minimize/maximize too, but the moment I kill discord from the tray everything gets back to normal, the same in some other games I can't recall now
Zapier's UI might be a hot mess but their revenues indicate that the people are will to go with it and use it as is.

All the points you mention, can be fixed by zapier. Then the alternatives do have a moat.
> The general public is not required to respond in a particular way or take protective measures

So what to do when the sirens sound and it's not a test?
> Personally I'd prefer a relatively short life of profound meaning and autonomy (even if it involves painful loss and physical suffering) over living in a rat's cage for 80 years, kept alive by my captors.

Historically, that hasn't been an option.

"A relatively short life full of painful loss and physical suffering, living in a rat's cage" would be a better description of the median serf.
Mumble is probably the best VOIP solution on the market. The main issue blocking its wider adoption, IMO, is the lack of support for persistent, multi-media friendly, text chat. I've suspected for a while that Discord could be totally replaced by someone duct-taping Mumble and some forum software together.
I guess you could interpret it as "follow these dates (instead of ones on the box)" but yeah, not exactly great.

Otherwise quite interesting, pretty much confirms much of my suspicions based on my ignoring dates on the condiments unless they look/smell funny.
Apple: $52,000 Mac Pro Is Now Worth $1k