skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In keeping with the article: what value you are achieving with this behavior?

The article mentions doing a "tombstone" exercise: What would be written on your tombstone if you lived the life you wanted? What would be written on your tombstone if you died today? What can you do about the difference?

I would guess (and it's just a guess), that you work out because you want to be healthy? So, would it be important to you that in your eulogy it mentioned that you were healthy? Or maybe you would want it mentioned that you had bigger muscles than other people? Like, what's the value you're chasing? Since it sounds like overall the experience mostly sucks.
In my country, children use tennis balls (they are cheap) to play some version of football in halls or some enclosed space. The tennis ball is shaved because it will get dirty and wet. It results in an extremely slippery and bouncy ball.
This is false and represents a poor understanding of how these models work - they do abstract concepts and no you can't trivially get training images out.
$300K/yr isn't a labor of love, it's skimming money from dues payers by being friends with corrupt leadership.

Lots of ballroom dancers are computer science students who could build this as a class project, and any programmer who knows a ballroom dancer can look at the paper slips and write software to automate it.

"Garbage network connections" are trivial to deal with with modern web app practices.
You can find a lot of stuff on Quizlet with DoD related keywords. Seems like there are these tests they have to take for various MOS's that they are studying for.

I'm pretty sure most of it is unclassified, but some of it might not be public. The flashcards for security guard/MP stuff has some generic stuff like gate runner procedures, but they also have base-specific things such as where Department of Energy OST convoys carrying Special Nuclear Material or weapons would park on base during a Safe Haven unscheduled stop. There used to be one with an old sign/countersign I think.

The IT ones have information about where certain undersea cables and satellite ground stations are. The most sensitive stuff seems to be locations of infrastructure within a base. One of them mentions something about Building NH-95 at the Hampton Roads Naval base as being a critical site in the TS/SCI-classified network. Some of them also have the names of the officers responsible for certain programs that could be compromise targets.

https://quizlet.com/463959814/scif-flash-cards/

https://quizlet.com/547051333/knowperform-doe-vansafe-haven-...

https://quizlet.com/773174649/spec-op-flash-cards/

https://quizlet.com/761500482/isec-osi-308-310-flash-cards/

https://quizlet.com/519052943/setup-and-operate-the-kg-175d-...
> Avoidance of movement directly toward the opponent

> Use of an initial distance that is as close as possible, while remaining out of reach

> Extension of the sword arm in a straight line from the shoulder to obtain maximum reach

Modern boxing shares a lot of principles with destreza, including the ones I quoted above. Some of the similarities are almost uncanny, particularly when you compare it with the Soviet school of boxing.
Ask HN: Schema Driven Apps
I am evaluating if this idea has merit. Comments and feedback welcome.

Long long ago, when I used MS Access (probably Access98), there was a functionality where all forms, master-detail views etc., could be autogenerated using a wizard. In those days, I found it to be very cool and used it for prototyping apps client-server/n-tier architecture apps.

Is there a market for enterprise CRUD apps that are completely schema-driven i.e., a data analyst/programmer specifies the data model (such as an Entity-Relationship Model) and the entire database, data validation and business logic, service layer and UI is autogenerated.

I also have some ideas around autogenerating entire business process workflows from the same data schema.

As a simple example, say we are modeling automotive insurance claims model with

- Subscriber
- Vehicle
- Policy
- Claim

entities. The business process flows might be:

- *Subscriber onboarding*: This adds a new subscriber , new policy and the vehicle on the policy
- *Policy servicing*: This adds vehicles or policy riders
- *Claim submission and processing*: This adds a new Claim record for a subscriber, vehicle and policy that are matched against the policy information for further settlement of the claim.

The idea is to autogenerate all of the backend and the service layer for this including the UI. The grunt work of defining the screens etc., would be automated. The programmer would focus on building key business logic such as "claim processing upon submission".

Does this idea have merit?
Reducing average sitting bout length has as big an impact as exercise. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41569-021-00547-y
Interesting, but how many people are going to upload things they really shouldn't?

...

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> but there's no solution for API load balancing out of box

Why do you need this in a homelab?
When I were a nipper, after walking uphill t'mill and uphill back home, after a full 26 hours of work in the evening I'd drag out the cardboard box with the soggy "modem" string and use an image map[1] for that there stuff.

Kids these days with their ess-vee-gee... Dunno they're born.

1: https://www.w3schools.com/html/html_images_imagemap.asp
Those types of complainers are certainly better than the types who don't actually do the tasks. But even better are those who do the tasks without burdening their coworkers with complaints.
Left handed trackball (Elecom). Sits to the left of my Moonlander while my vertical mouse sits to the right. Not only is it convenient, as an old school Diablo player I get to tell people I duel wield.

I also have a cheap X-Pen graphics tablet that I use for ‘white boarding’ on zoom calls.

Almost forgot I also have a usb wireless numpad that I pair with a usb hid remapped on a pi zero to make hot keys for frequent actions.
Location: Sydney, Australia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: probably not

Technologies: Full stack, strong on databases, microservices, Openshift, event driven architectures (Kafka, some MQ), Databricks, some ML, Java, C#, some Python, Dynatrace. Previously Cassandra, Google datastore, App Engine. Previously lots of UX work and still care about design but not a JS hero.

Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/richard-watson-301513/

Email [richard.watson] at Google's mail.

I'm an extreme generalist working in an actuary-heavy RnD environment currently focused on using nudges + ML + A/B testing for good (not evil) and building out the required tech. I work with a few teams, design the solution and dive deep where something isn't working anywhere in the stack. When something breaks, I own it. When it works, we own it. Our team(s) add stupendous value in a high rate of change environment. My job is to balance business desire for agility and while ensuring that all the right engineering things happen. I love the gig and people, but need to start making contacts in my new home town. I've done a business degree and focus on the business outcomes, but still love optimising an algo or pipeline or tracking down a performance bug using Dynatrace or a SQL profiler.

Things I like: credibility, enthusiasm, adding value to something meaningful. A company with values. Smart people. Hard problems with a reward.

Context matters hugely to how much value we can add so the right place has challenges but potential and great people. Probably not a shoestring startup, life's too expensive here. Tech company or innovative finance / martech / logistics etc.

Honestly, I can move needles when used correctly and I bring a ton of experience from different areas. I can spot value better than most so am good at navigating fuzzy areas and making them rational.
I made no claim at all like you suggest.

My single point is that status being cosmetic for Americans in the 1950s only makes any sense if you exclude many Americans from consideration.
Location: Remote only

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: JavaScript, Python, TypeScript, Reactjs , Nextjs, Nodejs , HTML , CSS , Java , Bash Scripting , jQuery , Golang , REST API , GraphQL , JWT , Redux ,Bootstrap , Tailwind CSS, Chakra UI, webpack , npm ,Docker , Github Actions

Résumé/CV: https://bit.ly/innovatorved-resume-work

Email: vedgupta0401 [at] gmail [dot] com
And bigger than ever cars and SUVs and trucks…
Unfortunately from now on, the Mullvad Browser is the only browser you can use, ever. So you will be annoyed by this inconvenience a lot.
Typically, if someone was to use the phrase "I have no idea what the point is" is pretty good context clue that I might need to reiterate what the point really is.

So, let me ask for it point blank...what is the point you are wanting to make that I have entirely missed?
Bear in mind that a bunch of Americans have been sold on public single-payer healthcare as the solution to the problems with their healthcare system based on the amount the UK spends on the NHS after all those cuts (which are more like spending not increasing at the same rate as demand). Also, one of the big cost savings is that medical staff are paid an awful lot less in the UK than the US.
Two mice at the same time? Do you use one with your feet? Do have one for each hand? Tell us more!
This looks really interesting. I haven't come across HTMX before, but I'll give it a look.
> It will be difficult to claim fair use if training AI model is explicitly mentioned in the license, I think

Fair use is a statutory right (codifying what courts had 0reviously found to be an aspect of Constitutional free expression rights limiting the copyright power) that limits the exclusive rights of copyright owners. It can't be reduced in scope by license terms, because it deals with what the owner has no right to control in the first place.

(You may be confusing “fair use” with “implied license”, and, yes, explicit license terms would be a powerful argument against an implied license argument.)
Yeah they probably want to avoid headlines about price increases for $30 and it would probably go in $49 increments.
Why U.S. natural gas output keeps rising as prices sink
https://archive.is/aN1dS
NYPost editorial: "‘Discovery’ reforms enable drunk drivers — yet no fix is on the table" https://nypost.com/2023/04/02/discovery-reforms-enable-drunk... related to article "Half of Manhattan's drunk-driving cases got dismissed in 2022 due to Albany reforms" https://nypost.com/2023/04/01/half-of-manhattans-drunk-drivi...
My primary dislike is that gnome continually focuses on touch-centric UI over desktop UI and occasionally makes changes just for the hell of it which bother me and break extensions and themes. The recent changes to buttons just feel like they're chasing Android.

Despite all of that, when combined with a few extensions and customizations it remains my favorite despite experience, despite the vanilla experience being sub par. But not when it's broken obviously.

It's a love hate relationship.
Very expert and very productive full stack Rails+React engineer looking for part time or short term full time contract work. Disclosure: I just published https://chess.braimax.com and I'm going to keep it as a side project

Location: Europe

Remote: Yes!

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Ruby/Rail, JS/TS, React, Postgres, Redis

Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/danmaz74

Email: dan at thinklateral.eu

I'm a self starter, a very committed engineer with management experience but who likes technical work more. Can deliver a project from gathering requirements to design, implementation and deployment. Years of experience working remotely, including coordinating with other developers and stakeholders.
Look, Apple Silicon is neat, but you've lost the script if you want to claim it "changed the entire industry". The iPhone is an example of an industry-changer - actual industries changed here. Apple Silicon hasn't really changed the PC market - ARM is still a sideshow ISA for the Windows and Linux desktop alike. The market share hasn't changed dramatically. The line between people who want PCs and who want Macs is roughly the same as it was a decade ago.

> I get really nervous when people say [...] I should be forced to live again under a market that I absolutely loathed.

Well, that's the problem with walled gardens. If your platform exploits a tragedy of the commons to make money, society will probably eventually realize they're being scammed and demand fairer systems. A money-ocracy is not a solution to these problems, it's a clever guise to drain your wallet and make you think that life is improving because you spend money and buy products.
My oldest son once accidentally ran out in traffic, and he was practically traumatised just by the way I shouted "stop!" at him. He never did it again.

I think by using violence, the main thing you teach kids is that using violence is an option. I prefer to discourage violence. I'm not saying I never grabbed or held them a bit too roughly, but I think they learn a lot more from me talking to them and explaining why it's wrong, than from pain.

> When I think of a child who has been "beaten", I imagine repeated bludgeoning across the body, often with a tool

I see people talk about belts far too often. I would consider that immediate grounds for losing custody over your child.
My vibe from people my age is that for personal and mixed personal/business devices that aren’t particularly “tech-minded” is that they feel they don’t need a full laptop anymore and are going for more portable devices. Meaning iPad.

Generally 8 works for me but I do sometimes end up needing more. At which point I curse my financial situation when I had to purchase my computer which I am otherwise happy with.
Recently I started to think that somehow humans tend not to rationally accept or comprehend ideas but to like, love and worship them. I'm not an exception either. The other day after reading about Tensegrity[0], I managed to make a simple structure being inspired by this idea. But I'm at least aware partially about the principles (compression, tension, integrity...). If you google for it, many descriptions translates a message about "a magic toy, defying the laws of gravity". You can not sell an idea without selling actually the fondness and impressions.

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tensegrity
Hate religions all you want, but software like this is neat from a cultural/historical perspective and seemed to be an interesting solution to a community's problem. It also makes me wonder how we can use technology to save others that are rapidly dying like Native American languages and oral traditions.
From our early investigations, many cargo ships already maintain sufficient moveable ballast (ie: water tanks) in order to handle dock operations, that they can also handle the roll moment from the sails. Maintenance is on our mind too. The possibility with a containerized solution is as easy as "ship it back to the manufacturer by putting a shipping label on it" for maintenance, and we can make sure to have spares dockside for our customers while their main device is being serviced.
Freckle | Multiple roles | Full-time | Remote (US)

Hey folks. My company, Freckle, is hiring for two junior roles. We are looking for folks who are curious, motivated, and have high potential to grow their technical skillset.

We use React on the front-end, and Haskell on the back-end. Our applications are deployed on AWS. We have a great engineer culture - we value doing things the correct way.

If you are interested, please check out these links:

[Software Eng. I][https://jobs.smartrecruiters.com/Renaissance/743999896543205...]

[Devops Eng. II][https://jobs.smartrecruiters.com/Renaissance/743999896542658...]
Location: Europe (EU passport)
Remote: Yes, preferred
Willing to relocate: No, but open to travel if needed
Technologies: Azure, DevOps practices, Docker, Kubernetes, Python, Django, Docker, SQL, embedded C, JavaScript, NodeJS, Windows and Linux; cloud, networking and server infrastructure knowledge,broad technical background from the software and hardware world
Résumé: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vpaskov/
Email: vpaskov [at] protonmail[dot]com or LinkedIn

Throughout my career in the IT industry, I have gained extensive experience in a variety of technical roles, including as a backend developer, QA engineer, hardware engineer, DevOps, team lead, and manager. I have delivered high-quality products through strong work ethics, effective team management and efficient day-to-day operations. In my roles as a lead and manager, I have developed strong communication and collaboration skills that allow me to establish clear goals and expectations with department leads and work effectively across cross-functional teams.
I am looking for a role in a company with an awesome culture where I can contribute and grow.
Yea, I mean close on a logarithmic scale though it’s not easy to make direct comparisons.

A low end estimate of say 10 cycles per neuron / second * 90 billion neurons * 10,000 connections per neuron is already 90 peta operations per second.

Of course we also expect AI’s to be faster but conversely we aren’t trying to simulate a person that needs to walk and talk, just a rough equivalent of whatever is needed for some task.
> I doubt Adobe has a serious lobbying

It depends what you call "serious" but on their government relations page https://www.adobe.com/about-adobe/government-relations.html they say "Adobe discloses information on our federal and state lobbying activities. Our most recent federal lobbying disclosures are listed on the U.S. Senate lobbying disclosure database and U.S. House lobbying disclosure database."

If you look at the forms on those databases you can see that Adobe has a "Policy, Government, and Ethical Innovation team in Washington, D.C." which I guess is what they call their lobbying crew.

> It's Disney you've got to watch out for

Probably most lobbying efforts would be considered 'not serious' if the standard is Disney!
I’m seeking a cofounder, perhaps even a mentor.

I have a small booking platform for surfing schools. Not limited to surfing but I decided to tackle this niche first.

Being used right now by one surfing school, perhaps more soon.

Website at nowtical.com.

Hit me if you like this space and have some design/business/sales skills. Email is pedro@grok.pt
To me, this kind of looks like a host country demonstration, joint exercise, or maybe a damaged trainer.

- EOD nuclear procedures are classified Secret Critical Nuclear Design Information. They will not allow someone to take pictures, nor allow civilians to watch.

- USAF EOD does use three person teams for nuclear operations, two workers and one supervisor. Normally there are two people on incident response teams.

- Some USAF tactical fighter wings do train to drop tactical nuclear weapons, even if they do not have such weapons themselves (for contingency/war plans).

- Some nuclear weapon trainers have some explosives, so it is possibly a real EOD response. However, even if the procedures in this case were not classified, I doubt EOD would allow any pictures of an actual operation.
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital | Multiple Positions | Memphis, TN | ONSITE or HYBRID | https://www.stjude.cloud

The St. Jude Cloud (https://stjude.cloud) project is hiring a Staff DevOps Engineer. We work on the forefront of computational genomics by applying advanced computational techniques to analyzing genomics data then sharing that data with the world. Come join the world's largest pediatric cancer data repository and apply your skills to advance cures for children around the world. Please see the positions below.

You can learn a little about our most recent structure here - https://www.stjude.cloud/announcements/st-jude-cloud-restruc....

NOTE that prior experience in bioinformatics or biology is NOT required for any of the positions below. We're just looking for amazing engineers, but rest assured, we teach biology/genomics/bioinformatics from scratch routinely. You must be interested in learning though!

If you have questions, you can reach out to me (the hiring manager) with questions at Kevin DOT Benton AT stjude DOT org.

Here are the links to the positions. For the privacy conscious among us, note that these links will track how many clicks we receive. If that bothers you, you can also find these positions by searching for them here: https://jobs-stjude.icims.com/jobs/intro.

* Staff DevOps Engineer - https://careers-stjude.icims.com/jobs/9578/sr-bioinformatics...
SEC Charges Merrill Lynch for Failing to Disclose Foreign Exchange Fees
I run a software licensing/distribution API (https://keygen.sh) that may be able to help you once your self-hosted licensing requirements expand over the next couple years. Reach out if you ever need anything or just want to talk licensing best practices.

We're going to be going source-available under ELv2 soon as well. Good to see more companies lately using the Elastic license.
Yep. My problem with a managed cloud is that kubernetes drivers are vendor specific. I hit this landmine too when the ingress I was using got a breaking update (as far as I could tell).

Still worked on my test cluster. It was a throw away site, so I didn’t even bother fixing it. And, I honestly can’t tell you what went wrong. Just deploying docker compose, often with ansible, is the most reliable for me at most scales.
Yeah, sure. I was prodding it to see how they handled what seems like a really hard issue and I used the built in tool to send a report. It seems to me that should be one of the reasons to have a beta.

To be fair my prompt didn't explicitly say anything inherently sexual, and I don't think the images would pass the test for child porn.

I do find that language funny - material exploiting minors - who was exploited? I'm waiting for journalists to figure out that it's a thing easily done in Stable Diffusion and probably less easily done in other image generators to see the outrage. Personally I think that if pedophiles could generate images that might mean there'd be less of a market for real images and therefore less (real) child exploitation, but I doubt Adobe will want to make that argument ;)
GPT4 is certainly not fulfilling the definition of reasoning. It's borrowing the intelligence of every human who wrote something that went into its model.

To demonstrate this, ask it to prove something that most or all people believe. Say some "intuitive" math thing. Perhaps the fact that factorial grows faster than exponential functions.

And no, don't just have it explain it, have it prove it, as in a full mathematical proof. Give it a minimal set of axioms to start with.

Merriam-Webster's definition of "reasoning" [1] says that reasoning is:

> the drawing of inferences or conclusions through the use of reason

So starting GPT4 off with some axioms would give it a starting point to base its inferences on.

Then, if it does prove it, take away one axiom. Since you started with a minimal set, it should now be impossible for GPT4 to prove that fact, and it should tell you this.

Having GPT4 prove something with as few axioms as possible and also admit that it cannot prove something with too few axioms is a great test for if it is truly reasoning.

[1]: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/reasoning
When NATO was bombing Afganistan, was it also deterrence?

NATO is neither defense nor deterrence, it is about asserting US dominance over the rest of the world.
Raylib is fantastic.
Yeah, I tried to get into it but it seems very verbose.
Thanks for the input and the additional information.