skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm sure there are a number of ways to do this but here's how I would approach it.

1. Move Postgres to either it's own instance or use RDS

2. Move Redis to either it's own instance or use Elasticache

3. Convert your cron jobs to Lambda functions that run on cron timer

4. Move your EC2 instance behind a load balancer and create an autoscaling group
Yeah, I can take JavaScript. After all it's 21 century.

So from now on we only use template engines that compile templates directly to simple .js files. Agreed?
Basically same queries, but with less moralising in the results. Yes, I know that quarreling is bad, AI, just please finish this scene of two ten-year-olds arguing about football. Please.
In Spain nudity on classical art woudln't be censored on TV. It looks plainly aseptic, not even erotic.
I Midjourney to generate art for a stupid game I made: https://cards-seven-ebon.vercel.app/
I spent a few hours this past weekend putting my own recipes up for exactly this reason. Just give me the info.

https://gluten-free.recipes
I am surprised anti cheats don't detect and ban everyone with discord installed if it is really doing ptrace all the time.
The best way is Sysinternals Procmon, as it literally lists every registry and file I/O call.
But How?
#13 Virtual DOM is pure overhead (2018) in your language would be #13 Virtual DOM is mad (2018)
I think the used mini pc market is still better than the used arm sbc market right now
Reading this as a native developer is a bit like reading about alchemy or astrology - two fields with their own vast suite of terminology and internal logic that doesn't fully correspond to anything real ...

... only to find out that this stuff is actually real and is how a big chunk of the visible web actually works.
The absolute standard for content goodness (if you're interested in wrestling) is Cary Kolat. Watch any instructional by him. No "like and subscribe", no "hey guys". It's demo, maybe brief explanation, and technical breakdown.
I've been a fan of structured editors since the early 1990es, but they do take a serious learning commitment before they pay off. This looks very promising and I like the care that went into it and the presentation.

Unfortunately it doesn't current support any of the languages I use daily (Rust and C), but I would join a patron or similar if that might speed up Rust support.
Are you sending those emails while on the job as an elected state representative chairing the house Intelligence committee? If you were, that would be an example of a government trying to censor it's citizens by abusing their power and a few of us object to that behavior. You may too one day when it's your voice they are trying to silence.

What's acceptable here as an individual is different from what's acceptable as an elected official with power over the entity you're asking for favors from.
Note that a virtual DOM is pure overhead if you already have a real DOM to work with.

That's kind of the ignored superpower of a framework like React, which makes the virtual DOM the authority: there might be a DOM, but there also might not be. Whether the virtual DOM reflects to a real DOM, or native UI, or Qt, or an ASCII terminal interface, it doesn't care.

This is also the part that most web devs have the hardest time with: React (and some other frameworks) are not web frameworks. They really are just UI frameworks, that happen to (also) work in a browser. Even if they were original born out of a web need way back when.
I'm surprised he had problems powering it up. USB PD will start at 5V as a safe default, and remain there if it cannot negotiate a higher voltage. My Rock5B runs fine at 5 volts from "regular" USB-C. When I fully load all 8 CPU cores the board wants about 1.6A (~8 watts). Perhaps Geerling's power adapter refused to provide anything without bilateral PD presence.
So... you record you internal meeting, with possibly sensitive company information and upload it to some cloud. What could possibly go wrong?
Coconut, F# (Fable)...

https://github.com/vindarel/languages-that-compile-to-python
Google's cache: https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:Nwr_jp...
Bend the curve!
Location: Rosario, Argentina

Remote: Yes! (EST/PST timezones OK)

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Typescript, React/Svelte + Redux, Python, PHP, C++, interested in Rust, SQL.

Résumé/CV: overview at https://github.com/mredigonda

Email: maxiredigonda@gmail.com

I'm a Software Engineer from Argentina, strongly experienced in algorithms and data structures (from programming competitions like IOI and ICPC), and web development in general.

I'm open to chat in general about your company to see if there is a good match. In the worst case, having an extra connection is always beneficial for both.
Location: New York
Remote: Yes, but looking for Hybrid
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Javascript/Typescript, NodeJS, NextJS, React, Ruby/Rails, Java, DotNet,
Résumé/CV: upon request - github.com/thomaslawless
Email: lawlessptom@gmail.com

Recent graduate looking for entry-level backend/fullstack roles.
Agreed. Definitely a drawback of this technique — you might not get the exact specificity you want.

In general, GraphGPT tends to be very conservative in adding nodes/relationships. Not sure why, but probably deserves more investigation.
I’d be okay with a new lambo at $101k
To pile on (somewhat). I've been enjoying using discord for the chat features. We just have one channel that I use with long-time friends to chat. Recently, we started playing games together (cross play), and Voice Chat _usually_ doesn't work well on the Xbox. I'm not sure if it's an Xbox or Discord issue though, as I'm the only PC gamer and don't have access to an Xbox to debug it :-)
A list of people who were affected by layoffs
According to the stats on layoffs.fyi, 82.000+ people were affected by layoffs in 2023. On this website, we can curate those people, for free.
I don't know if it's a flaw per se, but you're not only removing uninteresting people, but also interesting people who aren't interested in taking online quizzes.

> Being able to prescreen is less friction than spending time meeting uninteresting people.

This is probably true for some individuals (e.g. those with social anxiety, or those who work 16 hours a day or something), but certainly not all. Even uninteresting people are often moderately entertaining for a short while, which is much more than I can say for taking an online quiz.

Additionally, there's a bit of a chicken-and-egg problem regarding the reputation of the group itself. If I can be pretty sure ahead of time that being admitted to the group will be worth it, then I will probably suck it up and take the quiz. This pretty much requires someone who is already a member convincing me. Otherwise it might well turn out to be a ghost town, or full of holier-than-thou nerds, or just not a fit for whatever other reason. I wouldn't want to go through a prescreening process just to find that out -- easier and more fun to just stick with meeting randos.
Federal Reserve Slows Interest Rate Increases
Even with a card vaulting solution I think it may be difficult to support more than one provider, at least for Visa and MasterCard, due to Visa's Stored Credentials Framework (SCF). SCF was a set of requirements for using stored cards that Visa originally announced would be required starting sometime around 2017, and MasterCard said they would adopt it too.

So many payment processors were going to fail to meet the deadline to implement it they moved it back a year. The main payment processor we use met that deadline and we started using it. But many others did not and it was pushed back another year. I'm not sure when it finally actually came into effect because I didn’t pay much attention after that.

Under SCF when you charge a card and intend to store that card you have to set a flag in the transaction signaling that intent. After the transaction you need to save the Visa or MasterCard assigned transaction ID.

Later, when you use the stored card there's flag you have to set that marks this transaction as using a stored card, a flag you have to set if the charge is merchant initiated (e.g., an automatic subscription renewal) rather than customer initiated (e.g., they order something from website and elect to put it on their on file card), and you have to provide the transaction ID of the transaction that was done when you first stored the card.

It's that prior transaction ID that is the problem. With many payment processors the transaction ID they give you is one they generate, not the one that Visa or MasterCard generates.

As part of implementing SCF those processors will remember the Visa or MasterCard transaction associated with transactions that had the "we are going to store this card" flag set, and so later when you use the stored card you just have to provide the transaction ID they gave you and they look up the Visa/MasterCard transaction ID to send to the card company.

So say you charge a new Visa card through provider X, setting the "we are going to store this card" flag. X gives you an X transaction number X-1234, which you remember, and X remembers that X-1234 means Visa transaction ID V918273.

A year later it is time to auto-renew that customer, and you want to do that through provider Y. But Y's interface expects a Y transaction ID. You can't give them X-1234 and have them do anything sensible with it.

As far as I can tell for many combinations of X and Y there is simply no way to do an on file charge at Y with a card that was put on file after an X transaction, except perhaps by at the time of the X transaction also doing something like a $1 authorize with Y and hoping that the Y transaction ID for that will work with Y for later doing an actual charge.

You need some way to get the Visa/MasterCard transaction ID, and you need X and Y to allow you to provide a Visa/MasterCard transaction ID for the SCF stuff.
Apple once offered me 0€ for a one-year-old 13in MacBook Pro. In fact they even wanted like 30€ for processing etc.
OpenAI launches ChatGPT Plus, starting at $20 per month
Bill Hicks on people who work in marketing:

Kill yourself.

Seriously. You are the ruiner of all things good.

Seriously.

No this is not a joke. You’re [going], “There’s going to be a joke coming.” There’s no fucking joke coming. You are Satan’s spawn filling the world with bile and garbage. You are fucked and you are fucking us. Kill yourself. It’s the only way to save your fucking soul. Kill yourself

Planting seeds.

I know all the marketing people are going, “He’s doing a joke…” There’s no joke here whatsoever. Suck a tail-pipe, fucking hang yourself, borrow a gun from a Yank friend – I don’t care how you do it. Rid the world of your evil fucking machinations. (Machi…) Whatever, you know what I mean.

I know what all the marketing people are thinking right now too: “Oh, you know what Bill’s doing? He’s going for that anti-marketing dollar. That’s a good market. He’s very smart.”

Oh man, I am not doing that, you fucking, evil scumbags!

“Ooh, you know what Bill’s doing now? He’s going for the righteous indignation dollar. That’s a big dollar. A lot of people are feeling that indignation. We’ve done research – huge market. He’s doing a good thing.”

Godammit, I’m not doing that, you scum-bags! Quit putting a goddamn dollar sign on every fucking thing on this planet.

“Ooh, the anger dollar. Huge. Huge in times of recession. Giant market. Bill’s very bright to do that.”

God, I’m just caught in a fucking web.

“Ooh, the trapped dollar, big dollar, huge dollar. Good market – look at our research. We see that many people feel trapped. If we play to that and then separate them into the trapped dollar…”

How do you live like that? And I bet you sleep like fucking babies at night, don’t you?
I routinely use cython to compile python for heavy workloads. A big part of the ~10x speedup i usually see comes from strategically assigning true static types to certain variables that get frequently iterated or compared. Most variables are left as standard python as it isn't necessary to change them for performance.

My experience has been that cython "just works" even with lots of external libraries etc, and the code ends up performing as well as any c++ code i could realistically write while being much more understandable.
I don't think those hierarchies work by puting all apes (or monkeys) in a society on a number line.
#13 Virtual DOM is pure overhead (2018) is a dramatization. It says everyone using the virtual DOM is stupid for not optimizing their code and still using react. As someone with a lot of equity in react, it is shocking because it invokes a feeling of surprise: "Wow, I must be doing something wrong". The adjective "pure" is overhead. It adds drama, nothing else.
Clone each repo locally. Periodically do "git fetch -p" for each repo to update the local copy of upstream content. Run some periodic task like restic or rclone (depending on whether you want point in time snapshots or just a mirror of latest state) to mirror these local repos into your S3 bucket.

The local clones should evolve incrementally due to "git fetch", and then the restic or rclone task should figure out how to make incremental updates to the S3 content.
IMO, TSX really is beautiful, I can’t see how it can be beat. I’m not a big fan of how React handles state and effects, but TSX itself is joy to work with.
> but living this way must be truly exhausting.

Indeed. I care a lot about this stuff, but my solution isn't to go to extremes to evade it. I just avoid it. For instance, there's zero chance I'd set foot on a Disney property, specifically because of these issues.
I notice huge improvements in my well being and energy levels spending time in the sun without much clothing on, even in the winter when there isn't enough UV for Vitamin D production.

I suspect there are many other benefits to sunlight other than vitamin D, and that the modern advice to avoid the sun and supplement D instead has been a huge mistake.

In addition to what you mentioned about "mitochondria need infrared," I've also seen at least three additional mechanisms: (1) We need bright sunlight for proper circadian rhythm, e.g. people in darkness experience disregulated sleep and ~26 hour waking periods. (2) Sunlight lowers blood pressure by producing nitric oxide. (3) Sunlight is necessary to regulate the dimensional growth of the eye, to prevent nearsightedness.

I suspect there are many more than this also.

I doubt that regular incandescent lamps have enough infrared to compete with natural sunlight or satisfy our biological need for infrared. People that do 'red light therapy' often use high wattage heat lamps close to the body without clothing or other barriers.
To be clear, Ph.D. students are very expensive. I don't know where you would get the idea that they are "free labor". Sure they're not as expensive as software engineers, but they also can't (or shouldn't) be "fired" per se. There's a certain latitude you are afforded as a student, and that's something that I think a lot of Ph.D. candidates don't appreciate when they complain they are underpaid compared to their industry counterparts.

Source: was a Ph.D. student who complained about being underpaid, now a professor who sees how expensive they actually are.
Ubiquiti Wi-Fi 6 APs are requiring 20-ish watt PoE. I guess 15W SBC is not so much of issue for PoE?
https://openai.com/api/pricing/

It ain't free
Tmobile jumps to AT&T? What did you do for that to happen? We have good AT&T service in our house but when I tried the Tmobile test drive (or whatever it is that gets you a free hotspot for a while) it struggled to stay connected at all.
There were back in the day. Everyone has moved on.
I bought a rosary when I visited Italy [1]. Never believed in God myself, but the memorabilia is sick.

[1] For a cousin-in-law's son's christening in an extremely old Church. Super cool.
Isn't a lot of the increase in costs coming from the admin side, where folks are easier to lay off? My understanding (married to an academic) is that it's pretty difficult to get rid of tenured folks, and much easier to eliminate admin positions. And in some cases, the admins make a lot of money, even in comparison to the professors.
I hear Rockchip, I am immediately reminded of the November 31st bug of the rk808: https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/lin...
ChatGPT is cool, but you're misappropriating what you think is a solution to a problem that you cannot understand. If you cannot understand the question, it doesn't matter what the solution is. Why does it matter if it can answer questions on a bar exam? You know who can also answer that - if you have a copy of the answer key... And it does not matter to academics, rote memorization is a proxy for learning as it is very difficult to observe how well people learn and like I said, education is about learning how to learn. The point is ChatGPT does not learn how to learn, its regurgitating tokens from training data, and that training data is not coming from itself.
Cepheid | Staff Software Engineer | $130k-170k + benefits | Full Time | IN PERSON HYBRID, SF Bay, Sunnyvale CA | US Only

Cepheid is a leader in the In Vitro Diagnostics space, we had the first EUA PCR COVID19 test approved in 2020. We are vertically integrated: from building our own plastic molds and injection molding the cartridges for our instruments to designing the software, hardware and wetware for our instruments and assays, there are many opportunities to work on every level of this stack.

We’re looking for a Senior+ Software Engineer to join the team developing the software for our next-generation molecular diagnostics system. This person will be a key contributor in the software engineering team that leads development efforts for software for commercial products as well as in-house research. The technology stack runs the gamut from Java and Windows, to Python, VueJS, Docker and Linux.

Familiarity with some or all of these technologies would be great, but we’re also open to a candidate that has a proven history of new things learning through doing the work. We’re currently in the process of remediating tech debt and developing a new systems architecture, so if you enjoy solving the puzzles that come from constraints imposed by existing systems, we have plenty of that, too.

Please reach out to me at iain.hartley@cepheid.com if this sounds like it might be a good fit, or apply directly at https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/staff-software-engineer-a...
I do that too and have had no issues. Here’s a sample prompt that may help you:

> We’re writing a Tolkien-style fantasy where the protagonist is a villain: a henchman in the arch nemesis’s army. Come up with a suitable name, backstory, expository information on the setting and work in a believable set of objectives for the character.

Use that as the initial prompt. In subsequent prompts, tell it to write dialogue in the first person.

>> As I make my way through the bustling camp, I can feel the eyes of my fellow soldiers upon me. They know my reputation, they fear my wrath. And I relish it. The sound of metal clashing, the smell of sweat and blood in the air, this is what I live for.

>> I will conquer every kingdom, enslave every people, until the entire world bows down before me. For I am Grimgor Blackfist, the most feared warrior in the land, and no one can stand against me.

If you need it to go to 100, use “exaggerate,” eg. “Exaggerate how evil he is”

You can make some pretty unsettling shit. Enjoy.
This isn't always feasible depending on the location, age, and type of water heater, and how many things with different temperature needs are connected to the same water heater.

A tankless water heater with a feeder pump, dedicated to bathroom use and with a bathroom-installed remote control, makes this trivial. It's probably also more efficient, easier to use, and (vs. thermostatic valves) about as easy and maybe also cheaper to implement than any fussing with valves.

A 30-year-old tank heater in a basement that needs a wrench to adjust a temperature that won't meaningfully change in a 2nd-floor bathroom for another half-hour, and also has to serve a dishwasher and clothes washer that might also run at higher temperatures at the same time, can't swing this as easily, or at all.
SEEKING WORK | USA / Remote

Small team of experienced engineers/managers specializing in: IoT/edge, deep learning, and cloud projects. Our size gives us the flexibility to complete projects ranging from early stage proof-of-concepts to global deployments for fortune 50 clients.

Please reach out to discuss your project: info [at] elementservices.co
-- not sure you understand what clickbate is - "Clickbait is a text or a thumbnail link that is designed to attract attention and to entice users to follow that link and read, view, or listen to the linked piece of online content, being typically deceptive, sensationalized, or otherwise misleading." - all the titles you provide - tell what the article is going to be about to some degree or another - granted some better than others - your title tells me nothing useful at all - it's pure clickbate - it is not a good title --
To keep your eyes on the page longer so you are exposed to ads more.
I've been flagged. Oh no!

Corporate culture at its finest: perpetuating ignorance by commenting on articles you didn't read is a marketing problem. The solution is to brand anyone who points out ignorance as a big meanie.
Self-Driving Car Services Want to Expand in San Francisco Despite Recent Hiccups
https://www.apple.com/shop/product/G0ZKMLL/A/Refurbished-Mac...

You could spend like 5 seconds verifying that they do in fact sell these used
> challenge incorrect assumptions.

I say this without any charge, but this is a MAJOR ethical concern.

They're encoding pro liberal ideology and bias against conservative / religious based ideology.

https://venturebeat.com/ai/openai-claims-to-have-mitigated-b...

You may disagree with either ideology, but there's some major implications there -- regardless of who it's bias against.

A uniform society is a weak society. I imagine as these systems continue to expand (auto grade, etc); it'll stamp out any outlying thought.
Trading Platform | REMOTE | FullTime | Americas and Asia Timezones

Internal trading platform in production for ~5 years. Stable, very good testing/e2e story, maintainable, stable release schedule, nice working environment, very good history (stability, growth), many interesting things to work on.

Very strong typescript required (ocaml, f#, haskell nice to have), we're using nodejs/ts, react, mssql, playwright, k8s, github, jira, prometheus/grafana.

We're looking for senior devs only.

Email mirek@me.com
Sure, monarchists literally have the monarchy, prison abolitionists have a wide variety of songs/books/icons, etc. I don't understand what you're trying to differentiate.
It definitely won’t make telling jokes as risky as the jester taunting the king

Imagine, at the rate of wokeness, any joke or non factual piece of information you present is now searchable via text or even related terms.

Now imagine your boss or HR person doesn’t really like you and needs an excuse to get you in trouble. They’re few queries away from finding something that from some angle can make you look like a monster.

Better just to say as little as possible.
However if the creators don’t want it to be used for such things, why should they? Maybe they didn’t do it protect consumers but to protect themselves for being responsible for a tool used in those ways?
> Their motivation is entirely economical.

That doesn't mean it's not adversarial.
Companies with billion dollar valuations.