skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I actually saw one recently that had a panda walking through, but just to still get everyone who knew what to look for, they altered other properties of the scene and after the panda reveal, then reveal the multiple other, now obvious changes that were made. I won't specify in case someone hasn't seen but it was pretty amazing.
Location: Warsaw, Poland, EU

Remote: Yes, preferred

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: {
"Lang/Python": ["code_quality", "asyncio", "typed", "GraphQL", "REST", "SQLAlchemy.core"],
"Lang/Other": ["JavaScript", "TypeScript", "Go", "Erlang", "C/embedded", "Rust"],
"Databases": ["PostgreSQL"],
"Microservices": ["RabbitMQ"],
"Cloud/AWS": ["EC2", "VPC", "RDS", "IAM"],
"Cloud/Azure": ["admin"],
"Cloud/Other": ["Proxmox", "Linux"],
"Monitoring": ["Zabbix", "Graylog"],
"Devops": ["ansible", "terraform", "GitLab_CI", "Github_Actions"],
"Networking": ["SOHO", "Industrial/VLAN", "Mikrotik", "VyOS", "Security"],
"Misc": ["IoT" ,"electronics", "industrial_automation"],
}

Résumé/CV: https://rxresu.me/blazewicz.krzysztof/resume2023

Email: blazewicz.krzysztof (at) gmail.com

Product developer with a real passion for technology. I have worked for several startups, always trying to build something unique and big. Always striving to build robust, maintainable and efficient solutions. I care a lot about code quality, because good code is never "write&forget", good code must be easy to work with and must come with tools to help maintain its quality. Always open to sharing my knowledge, as well as learning from others.

I'm proud to have played a major role in the creation of indoorway.com - a provider of RTLS services and spatial analytics for industrial spaces. A great product for which the market is not yet fully prepared.

I'm looking for a Senior Backend Software Developer position but will consider other interesting roles that fit my skill set.
All of these "shouldn't people have the freedom to volunteer for this?" comments are vastly underestimating how much thought FDA regulators put into decisions like this; how much data they examine; how many hours were spent developing a process for these kinds of trials. I have no doubt the process could be better -- there are a lot of valid complaints about the process. But those complaints are only valid because they're rooted in an understanding of why the process currently is the way it is. The data says that Musk will be killing people for his pet project of questionable use, and also that there's a pathway to this technology that doesn't require it. Don't underestimate how much work and analysis goes into these decisions, and don't overestimate how much you know about it.
> it's not insane to question if the "tomorrow never comes" approach

to me it sounded like avoiding savings cuz climate is exactly the "tomorrow never comes" approach, on steroids, so I was just curious about that part
As per a response to the top comment, it can also be written <picture of a little leprechaun>, assuming you get the good letter carrier.

https://www.her.ie/amp/lol/unbelievable-this-letter-made-it-...
Yeah, I'm really thinking of going cash-only personally just out of principle. Not that it will affect anything other than my own inconvenience though.

I went to a Chase last week. They didn't have any cash. I filled out a withdrawal slip and finally found a teller. She just told me to use the ATM. I didn't have my card with me. That's why I went in the branch and used the withdrawal slip.

And on top of that there's so many businesses that just refuse to accept cash now.
> What is left to fight for?

- Non-competes being used for fast-food workers

- Tech employees asked to work on military projects (at places that aren't traditionally servicing the military)

- Minimum wages are still like $8 in some states, which is redicuous today

- Companies only giving workers 29.5 hours of work when the minimum for "full time benefits" is 30 hours

- Workers being fired for saying/doing things outside of work

- Companies laying off massive numbers of employees without doing the legally-required steps

- etc.
Spanish, from Spain, a country in Europe, is a language made up by white people.

Latinx is form a handful of non-binary latin activists in the US, and co-opted by left-wingers who think they're doing the right thing.
Eleuther has been at the forefront of AI, without them none of this would be possible ,thanks and kudos
> The current coalition contract kinda forces the SPD to oppose such client side scanning at the EU level - and we'll see to what extent they keep their word or try to play foul against the contract

You cant 'play foul' against coalition protocols. The moment you do, the government falls.
The issue is with both. It is not exactly surprising that for-profit companies implement the regulation in a way that minimizes their expenses, and the outcome this produces could have been anticipated when the legislation was written. The outcome matters more than the intent.
Sounds interesting, can you email johnpeng47@gmail.com, would love to hear some more details about what you guys do
I.e, it's more about protecting compensation levels for executives ...
> Don't sign a contract that's unreasonable and makes your business unprofitable. That's what the company is supposed to do.

But if they don't sign a contract, at some point they don't have labor, right? Which means they have to shut down..
Project/Customer Success professional with a proven track record of building strong stakeholder relationships, excellent written and verbal presentation abilities, and deep problem-solving skills while delivering projects on time with proper documentation.

Location: Houston, TX
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: MarTech tools, SQL, python, Tableau
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rickeydidio/
Email: rickeydidio@gmail.com

Professional Services can be a challenge. It's hard to serve two masters but I enjoy walking that tightrope of balancing the customer needs and the business needs. I also take pride in knowing that once the checks are signed, I am on the front lines of delivering an exceptional experience. Every interaction is essentially a tryout for extending the business relationship.

My last role was managing MarTech implementation projects with tools like Segment and Pendo for companies like Barstool Sports, Weedmaps, Boosted Commerce, and The Washington Post. This covers creating project roadmaps, managing scope, conducting weekly meetings, creating data taxonomies, setting up third party integrations, creating deliverables and documentation, training the clients on different technology, and most of all.. helping clients reach their goals. Prior to this I worked a mixture of roles in data analytics, business development, and project management so I have spent a lot of time in front of clients.
Distinguishing between a false expert vs a true expert is the same problem as picking a good stock vs a bad stock. There have been an unlimited number of studies done on the matter, and the overwhelming consensus is that professional stock pickers as a whole can be beaten by goldfish when it comes to making predictions.
If you zoom out enough then every system looks like a black box and the only thing that matters is inputs and outputs. Messaging systems are no different in that respect from literally everything else. If you're building a messaging system, there's a world of difference in terms of how other people integrate with your software if you say "exactly-once" vs "at-least-once."
> 1. Buy and hold broad index funds

Until you realize we're entering uncharted territory as the index funds no longer represent external indices but a huge portion of money flows and are becoming feedback loops.
It's like you combined the warmup phase of the JVM with the compilation phase, except you still have to wait for the JIT, too. I better not hear anyone complain about JVM warmup times again. :p
congrats on launching! decided to try out the project on a simple Next.js repo i had lying around, just a page and a serverless function. i'm 5 minutes in to "Analysing codebase" and this is way too slow. i'm already bored and about to switch away. just giving feedback. you could have been scanning my repo while giving me that long onboarding with multiple pages to flip thru.
> Typically grids use numbers in one direction and names in the other direction.

Some might, but that's far from universal. It's also pretty common to have one axis be numbered "avenues" and the other be numbered "streets." E.g. New York

2nd St and 2nd Ave: https://goo.gl/maps/uyGSvTh9CAyG7Sf27

3rd St and 3rd Ave: https://goo.gl/maps/j8AG9yWJFULWrS3z6

5th St and 5th Ave: https://goo.gl/maps/puBaXRHJNMQVfUSZA

Also true of my not-so-famous hometown.
> unlike countries where a postcode represents an entire neighbourhood

¿Porqué no los dos? The largest cities in Poland have thousands of postcodes, some of them have ~one street per postcode (or sometimes a smaller part of it), so many postcodes have less than a thousand distinct mailboxes, and you can probably find postcodes assigned to a single building (that were not paid for or granted to a specific institution). And then you get to cities with around 200k inhabitants* and there is one postcode that covers the entire city, plus a few nearby villages.

* Toruń. (This previously said 120k and Gorzów Wielkopolski, but I found a larger city.)
Well then why haven't they? I get zero iMessage spam.
Founder of Dynamic here! would love to answer any questions anyone has!
Couldn't this just be developers wanting to retarget ads on TikTok (and Facebook and Google and Twitter). And if so it's usually done by sending a non reversible hash which only has meaning if they already have data
That, too, could be solved with 1 piece of legislation.
while a card can be 3x5 (LxW) it cannot be 5x3...add $.20 in additional postage and write "No machine"

This is without a doubt the most useless bit of information I've gotten in more than a decade and I cannot wait to try it out. Awesome and thank you.
There’s no penalty. There are plenty of technologies that you’re working with that aren’t under NDA. We’re not asking you to diagram what you’re working on, we asking you to diagram something technical that you understand well.
Yep. Ask it a popular question, and it might get it right. Ask an equivalent question that is unknown and it gets it hilariously wrong.

> What is the volume of the Statue of Liberty?

The Statue of Liberty is a hollow copper statue, and its volume can be calculated by multiplying its height, width, and depth. The statue's height is 151 feet (46 meters) from the base to the torch, and its width is 35 feet (10.7 meters) at the waist. The depth of the statue, or the thickness of the copper shell, is about 2.25 inches (5.7 centimeters) throughout most of the statue.

Using these measurements, the volume of the Statue of Liberty can be calculated as follows:

Volume = Height x Width x Depth
Volume = 151 ft x 35 ft x 0.1875 ft (2.25 inches converted to feet)
Volume = 985.3125 cubic feet

Therefore, the volume of the Statue of Liberty is approximately 985.3125 cubic feet (or 27.86 cubic meters).

It sounds confident, the maths looks correct, but the answer is entirely wrong in multiple ways. It might be interesting to see what prompt you would need to use for it to calculate say the cylindrical volume of the main body?
That is how strikes work, they are a last resort action unions don't like to take because they negatively impact everyone, including the workers who aren't paid. Still, strikes hurt the workers more because the workers end up living on savings and credit cards in a way the company doesn't. So the unions are already motivated not to strike, which is why strikes are rare.

The companies, on the other hand, have to know the risk of strike is real, or else they can easily ignore the union entirely. To avoid a strike, the company needs to give the unionized workers just enough to make it not worthwhile to strike, but not nothing.

However, all of this is beside the point, because companies close stores in order to avoid the union even forming. Once the vote doesn't go their way, boom. They don't even wait to hear the proposals, they shut down to send a clear signal that they don't want the workers to have any power whatsoever, at that location or any other.
Clock correctness is relative. If the antique windup clock in your living room is off by 5 minutes, it's still basically right. But if the clock in your smartphone is 5 minutes off, something has clearly gone wrong.
It's meant a lot of different things in the past. The initial version (the "strong" hypothesis) has been roundly rejected. Claims associated with it are what people usually think of ("the Ancient Greeks couldn't see the color blue!") when they think of Sapir-Whorf.

Weaker versions with much more narrow claims are debated and controversial, but even for those, it's the most flashy (and least supported) claims that get the most popular press.
Of course they are. Another step toward making sure they are able to harvest every message that flows through the system. Using "consumer choice" and "anti-competitive practices" are strong, useful levers to get what they want.
After Federal and California taxes, what's it net to McConaughey? $4 million?
> Most cities aren't proper by that definition.

OP is not the exception. I have at least two playgrounds in a 300m radius. Perhaps I'm lucky but I don't recall ever living in a place that didn't had at least a playground in walking distance.
> But she also mentions that the younger generation of LatinX people do care, and often prefer the term. It's all a big mess and makes compassionate communication more difficult.

As someone who's interacted extensively with the Hispanic community in the United States, I just want to point out that the younger generation generally are not completely fluent in Spanish. They often can understand their parents perfectly well but have trouble actually speaking the language.

With that in mind, I'm still suspicious that preferring LatinX correlates primarily with fluency in Spanish rather than age.
very cool. Been trying to do this for years but so far I'm always the lone developer in any open source repo I make :)
> Not in the US (because of the flammability), unless something's changed very recently.

I don't know when it changed but R-290 (propane) is allowed up to 13oz. My ice maker uses it. I believe it must also be sealed without service ports both to prevent leaks and prevent anyone from connecting normal A/C service equipment to the system. Service requires emptying the system then brazing service ports onto the fill pipes (which are left much longer than normal for this purpose).
> Strokes are well-established as a very time sensitive condition.

That makes me afraid of living in the upper floors of any tall building. I can't stop thinking the additional time it would take to rush me, or someone in my family, out, in case of medical emergency, may be the difference between a quick recovery, death, or perhaps becoming a vegetable afterwards.
Please note I’m responding to the claim that there is “absolutely no downside” to making Apple devices more interoperable. I’m not saying whether or not that is a good enough reason not to.

I know the difference between SMS and iMessage. Currently I get plenty of SMS spam. I get pretty much zero iMessage spam. I’m pretty sure that I would get more spam if iMessage was made interoperable, even if device attestation was implemented as you described. Some Googling suggests that RCS, the competing standard for messaging, does not implement device attestation.
The irony here is that I get more help from ChatGPT than Stack Overflow.

I suspect I'm better at using the tool than most people. So if most people are not good at using the tool and then submitting their poor results to Stack Overflow, I can see the problem.
I evaluate Github profile to hire people
Unfortunately in contrast, academics are fans of yesterday's newspaper headlines, conspiracy theorists have repeatedly proven to be fans of tomorrow's newspaper headlines.

However, big brother has never lied to us and only the worst people do not love big brother, so I don't officially support or believe any conspiracy theories. Also its too much work to check legacy media to see what's been admitted recently.
Couple of people in here already have suggested I start an agency that consult accessibility, so I will start that soon. I have to get couple of classes on accessibility to check off some formal education checkmark, because a lot of people won't take me seriously if my professional opinion isn't backed up with some sort of formal education. Even though, I use screen readers daily to write code, to read articles, even to do some light editing with iMovie since I have few remaining eyesight.
>They’re now in the process of changing the journals’ editorial controls to address this risk, but it’s unclear how far down the rabbit hole one must go checking citations’ citations ad infinitum.

This reminds me of a project my coworker did for the university cafeteria. They wanted a system so that their website could list all the ingredients of foods that were going to be served. My coworker was stuck using XSLT to make the page and he decided to use 6-layer nested if instead of learning how to use recursion in XSLT. We had to rewrite the system from scratch and were able to get rid of this limitation on the database side at which we discovered that some recipes had 7 and 8 deep graphs and only looking 6 deep was hiding known allergens.

It's good they're considering how extensively you should verify the info. So all the cited papers in the submitted article are relevant and authentic... are all the cited papers in the cited papers in the submitted article relevant and authentic? Big fun for the reviewers.
If they run on UTC, and correct for drift like any clock needs to do, what else is there? What conversion, what two systems?
A) Business will never read your tests. Whatever you are smoking that has you thinking they will, stop it. A.5) In the event they do, they will never extract the nuance of the glue.

B) that extra layer of translation, when combined with a multitude of different people who refer to or model different things in different ways is going to devolve into the Tower of Babel, and you'll soon find yourself in step level meta-hell trying to bridge in new cross cutting abstractions into huge swathes of code that will break for reasons that seem entirely irrelevant to the hackneyed step grammar.

C) Seperation of Concerns: Writing English/Natural language to be understood utilizes a fundamentally different approach to Authorship than does code authoring. Write code that works, then. Explain it with comments. Do not use DSL's because then you're just adding writing a parser layer on top of writing a test framework that works.

D)If I see one more spelling mistake I'm going to....

BDD is doable. As a testing professional though, I always emphasize the parts wherein the work is packaged and delivered in entire flows rather than on using a tool like Cucumber and making my testers suffer through writing English for people who will never look at code, even if you threatened them with bodily harm if they didn't.

Do what works for you though. I find it works okayish for integration or system level testing... But it's way to heavy for anything else.
Is anyone here in the Beta? I'm curious what the experience is like.
$330 million dollars just for that, it's an insane waste of money. The Mars helicopter cost $80 million dollars. 50% off the US doesn't have 1k in their savings account.
But if you think Costa Rica is expensive, prices in Iceland will surely offend.
Here is a recent (a little over one month ago) discussion https://oxide-and-friends.transistor.fm/episodes/revisiting-... from the same - kinda funny if you listen to it. :)

Also unikernels appear in Brendan's predictions: https://www.brendangregg.com/blog/2023-03-01/computer-perfor...
Why "hoping"? Just bake the ability to advertise and query for capabilities into the protocol. This is an issue that has been solved many times before.

And yes, it might mean that only one client would support a shiny new feature for a while. But that's exactly the situation with iMessage, s/for a while/forever/.
https://sql.clickhouse.com/play?user=play#U0VMRUNUIHRvU3Rhcn...
tensor processing unit. a processor designed to do large, fast matrix operations.
All that copy&pasting isn’t helping, you know.
They said why: because Starbucks holds the lease on the space. Just because the space is now empty, so long as Starbucks is paying their rent nobody else can take it.

That does cost them money, but if we assume they're fucking with the union then it's very much in their interest to not break the lease and instead leave the location empty -- because they probably do just want to reopen the same location once the union has dissipated. (Also, breaking a commercial lease often doesn't save you very much money, so...)
I've had An Post deliver some that weren't just partially addressed, but wildly inaccurately so.

The most notable example was addressed to "correct name, house number (no street), wrong city entirely". It arrived two days late, unopened.

I like to imagine there's a little old lady sat in a sorting office somewhere, who simply knows everyone's business. Everyone's.
It should obviously be pronounced "le-teh-quis gah-teh-quies", right?
> there are very successful companies

Naming a couple would make your claim more persuasive.
>in the 2010s it's become totally lingua-non-grata*

I thought it was the 2020s.

But it's too good not to use, and it's the last good insult we have. Mental ableism is the last bastion. I make my stand here.

The slippery slope we're being forced down on leads to "don't be mean to anyone ever", and I, as a product of the era of https://youtu.be/C4dnCZSYmbY, fundamentally refuse to accept that.
> Let's just agree it's a problem everywhere?

In some places they say you are free and have rights, but you don't.

In other places you know you don't have certain rights and act accordingly, because people are not stupid, if they know there's a potential danger ahead, they become more cautious (or they carefully comply, because there are no alternatives).

I would say the first group of counties is more dangerous, because it gives people a false sense of security, lowering their natural defenses, while corporations profit from knowing everything about them, things they said they should never have had access to in the first place, because you have rights, right?
The comparison to a comedy is a pretty silly one - comedies are pretty explicit about what they are and are pretty clearly not trying to give you financial advice or medical advice or anything like that[0]. Cramer is on a news network and tries to give the appearance of being a financial advice segment, stopping short (likely including the words “this isn’t financial advice” with a little implied wink of).

It’s clear to you and I what Cramer’s deal is, but there are plenty of people out there who take him at face value.

[0] - there’s sometimes product placement or even a little feel-good message about friendship or family, but rarely if ever anything that looks like actionable advice.
Self-Hosting Posthog the easy way with Release
I used BetterHelp mid-pandemic. It's one of the few times I've issued a credit card chargeback.

Their business model is one big scam. You don't pay per-session, you pay per-month. Thus, they oversubscribe their "therapists" (who are almost all independent contractors doing BH as their side gig), and so the incentive is encourage you to book as infrequently as possible.

Once you take that into account, it ends up being as expensive or more than a traditional therapist.
> It doesn't threaten capital, so it is amplified to drown out dissent.

Wedge issues have been political footballs since the Reagan Era. Keep everyone riled up about something essentially trivial and no real economic changes happen.

A ~20 year old punk song goes "we are the queer / we are the whore / the ammunition / of the class war"