skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah exactly. Nothing really changed. The magazines either closed door or turned to online but we get new magazines too, such as PoC|GTFO and others.

People of like mind still burn candles to navigate the mazes that they out themselves into. Even at the age of 40 and far from my prime, I'd still burn all nighters to solve something. The only difference is that I usually quit at 4 or 5 and it takes a couple of days to recover.
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Hi, I’m Rachel. I'm a Fullstack Software Engineer.

Proficient in: Git, Python, Java, Javascript, React, SQLite, MySQL, and AWS EC2.

Keywords: Fullstack Engineer, Python Developer, Java Developer, React Engineer, Backend Engineer, Web Developer, AWS Developer

What I'm looking for:

I'm looking for a remote or hybrid developer role but can be flexible on the role title. I'm open to full-time, part-time, and contract based.

Social links:

Email: sanchrachell@gmail.com

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Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1EsdAmfRgXo1seYgSLhmhnOOfTKj...
> “Not everybody keeps all 613 commandments”

I thought this was a beautiful perspective.
I mean, someone could port Trope Trainer to Temple OS.
Location: Santiago, Chile

Remote: No preference

Willing to relocate: YES (SF or Austin)

Technologies: Fullstack Python / Typescript + React.js, Linux, Mongo, AWS, Gcloud

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Email: omar @ nomad.top
Just a reminder
https://www.theglobeandmail.com/business/article-crtc-sides-...

Law has been modified recently
https://www.canada.ca/en/radio-television-telecommunications...
If you care, just use the + operator which is unambiguous.
"This American Life" had an episode about someone who's deceased Mom did something similar [1].

It sounded like the Mom was looking both to pass on her wisdom to her child, to help prepare her child, and also to control her child's life after the Mom passed away (it's been a while since I listened to it but I don't remember it being presented as a malicious choice - the Mom herself may not have been conscious of it).

I'm not saying that you'll do this, but it's worth thinking about as you start piling up messages to deliver later.

[1] https://www.thisamericanlife.org/401/transcript
If this existed in 1995 maybe it would have been the year of Linux (or not MS had the Rolling stones).
Wait, by that do you mean that you can't avoid using flatpaks?
> But there was an interview with ex prime minister Lubbers and he talked about the nukes.

He wasn’t the only one. FTA:

“two former Dutch prime ministers and a defense minister in 2013 even acknowledged the presence of the weapons.”
> Every single currency that ever existed went to zero

False, and you give two examples that disprove the claim:

> The USD will be no exception. Honestly, BTC will be no exception either.

See, that’s two that have not gone to zero (there ate lots more), but which you merely conjecture will.
well, i'm really not sure what this point is that you're harping on, but whatevs.

i'm arguing that the experience of enjoying pirate radio is not solely tied to tuning in a signal via airwaves. pirate radio use airwaves as that's the signal that was available at the time to them. you could be at your house, in your car, or wherever and listen to it. the "it" was the thing though. it was non-rules conforming, it was whatever it wanted to be. people would call each other up, and "tune-in" to the same signal if they were in the same area. (it just so happens at that time, if you were calling someone, you were probably in their area.) now, radio isn't as widely used. instead, we can share the same signal via internet radios. you can still "call" a friend to have a shared experience listening to the same signal at the same time. only now, you are not limited in broadcast range nor local call range. it can be global. tell me what pirate operator would not have accepted a global reach vs whatever their transmitters could reach.

how's that for entertaining a thought exercise? can you keep up, or do you need a minute to stretch and get warmed up still?
That's basically how PNG interlacing works:

http://www.libpng.org/pub/png/pngpic2.html

The problem is that it destroys compression rates. PNG filtering and compression depends on being able to make predictions based on adjacent pixels; interlacing ruins that.
Monitor arms freed up a ton of desk space.

Wireless noise cancelling headphones helped with concentration.

UPS saved me a couple times from losing work during power outages.
I can see some reasons:

* if you want to support the development of RISC-V as an alternative to x86 Arm /have some preference for not supporting x86 or Arm.

* if you are writing code generators, you may find RISC-V easier to generate code for.

If you don't care about these, then I would agree, keep using what works best for you.
When you look through your eye glasses are you seeing a simulacrum of the real world?

If it’s the same, but you can do hand gestures to interact with UI that appears and disappears does that change things?

Maybe you think so given your example of a window. Indoors is still the real world to me.

It’s adding a software UX layer on top that could be more natural than the UX via small displays.
This a bit of generational divide -- I think as more developers, even those starting out later in life, just live with open source software as the norm the more of them will just consider opening their code now or when in inevitable happens.

I think we take for granted the obviousness of open sourcing something and having a community potentially continue development when you're gone.
I saw an excellent chart by Kyle Tibbitts about "comparative rate-of-learning" in startups vs. normal job and had to drop everything to write about it.

1. The most valuable compensation for working at a startup as opposed to a “normal job” is a dramatically higher rate-of-learning (ROL).

2. Though it may seem like money is spilling all over the streets in Silicon Valley (note: clearly, not anymore in 2023), don’t get distracted by shiny objects. Play the long game. Put yourself in a position to maximize your rate-of-learning, even—and especially—if it makes you a little uncomfortable. The long game is hard, but rewarding, because you’ll know you had the strength to make the steeper climb.

The gap reminds me of James Clear's "Power of Tiny Gains" chart; I want to be on the higher velocity curve. As time goes on, these small improvements compound and you suddenly find a very big gap between people who learn slightly more on a daily basis vs. those who don't.
Why is X11 bad? Our precious few F/OSS desktop apps are written for it (or OpenGl) so you can at best expect those to still work. Conversely, there's at least the problem of screen sharing not working with Wayland, and moreover possible trouble with drivers for both new and old graphics hardware, and with developers needing to retest and qa older apps for Wayland. X11 might be old, but there are no new apps coming with the exception of Electron apps or other abstraction layers such as OpenGl/Vulcan/DirectX or whatever Steam is using or cross-platform IDEs (IDEA/Java Swing-based, Eclipse/SWT-based, etc.)
I used a small independent proxy company that I paid £50 a year annually through PayPal. I think they must've been small enough to fly under the radar of the detection algorithms. When I went onto google maps connected to the proxy, it always thought I was in Dubai, which gives you an idea of the clientele.

Maybe it was something to do with the fact that it was a Proxy and not a VPN, though I'm not sure if this makes it any less detectable. I even had a Firefox extension that automatically turned on the proxy when opening iPlayer tabs! It worked very well, though I wish I could've paid the license fee and just got access.
2023 ! Year of the Linux desktop!
I recommend "Atheist Delusions" by David Bentley Hart for reasons that your materialist beliefs might not be so well founded.
I think that ego/status is a big part of it. And the loss aversion bias. Our thought process is "This thing is going to be able to do software as well as a human, therefor it is going to take my job." When a more optimistic and probably more realistic take is "This thing is going to do the boring parts of software, so I can spend my time building out the more interesting, big-picture parts of code. I'm going to be so much more productive." But the fear of loss is so much more distracting than the potential gain. ... And what is it that we fear losing? Status! Software development is in high demand, it's a sought after role, we feel "special".
Your comparison doesn't make much sense to me. If a chinese company were to produce their own printer model and dominating the market with it, then we wouldn't have this discussion.
Prusa produces their own design, in a factory in their hometown, while contributing to the open-hardware community.
The chinese knockoffs produce somebody elses design in somebody elses factory and don't contribute anything back.

Do I think we should curb globalisation, and encourage local production and innovation (protecting both lulzbot and prusa)? Yeah, but that's an orthogonal discussion for another day.
I had to laugh reading this because it hits home. My parents were absent and my millennial friends and family that are parents are extremely on the far end of being very afraid of messing up their kids.
It occurs to me that a program like this can be effectively complete. And stand alone. I'm sure there's a few bugs and of course always more features are possible. But this software would probably be usable as-is in 100 years for Torah study just as it is today. It's quite a shame we still haven't come up with a way of packaging software in a way that makes it relatively future proof, even if the legal issues could be resolved.
By multi-node support we mean the ability of Hocus to manage multiple machines, so you can run dev envs on more than one server and handle more concurrent users. These environments would not communicate with one another. From the end user's perspective using a multi-node deployment vs a single-node deployment would not differ. If you needed 2 distinct environments I would suggest using virtualization within a single dev env.
You can server-side render the SPA. Not with Django, but with things like Nuxt or Next.

Then the SEO penalty is just the increased page size (maybe some extra loading time). But at least the content can be crawled normally.
Sounds like a paid mastermind is basically the upper crust of the hordes of LinkedIn spammers constantly offering to help grow your business.
3:30 is early. 5am is table stakes.
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Skills:

– iOS, iPadOS, macOS Swift/SwiftUI Development

– Augmented Reality Development (ARKit, SceneKit, RealityKit, Metal, Vision, LiDAR scene reconstruction, hand and finger-recognition AR controls, world tracking, body tracking, face tracking, image saliency analysis, semantic segmentation, depth estimation, Speech, Natural Language, shaders, custom CoreML models, Create ML)

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I specialize in developing augmented reality iOS apps. Several of my apps were handpicked and featured worldwide by Apple. I developed an iOS open-source WebXR browser with Mozilla. An AR startup I consulted for had their app demoed by Tim Cook on HBO's Axios show. I've built augmented reality, music, travel, ecommerce, social, gaming, SDK, messaging, developer, lending, consumer, enterprise video conferencing, and location-based products.

A recent personal project was featured in Apple's Featured LiDAR Apps collection (above the Microsoft & Wayfair apps).

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I'm booked for the next month, but if you have a project in mind and you want to get a conversation started: Shoot me a message & let's talk!
> it isn't really that clear if there is a level of spanking that avoids that whole issue

Exactly, which is why I myself choose to play it safe.

But it's kinda like the, "No evidence that parachutes save lives" thing, where because you don't have a double-blind randomized controlled study, we have to end up relying on our intuition.

And – unlike with parachutes – everyone has a different intuition as to whether spanking is actually going to result in trauma. Lots of, "I'll never hit my child" going up against, "I was spanked as a child and I'm just fine" so its all back to personal judgment.
30 African startups that raised VC funding in March
We all know by now...
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Yeah, I am 1 hour of biking away from a train station haha, we call it rural.
I ran an ISA company for a while and can say with pretty high confidence that there are many reasons why fee-for-success is not an effective way to monetize this type of content (Which I've written about before [0]).

I agree that a business, like YC, that has been around for a while, monetizes directly with a fee-for-success model, and has good reviews is very likely to be effective. But the inverse does not hold: a program using fee-for-service is not particularly good evidence that the program is ineffective.

[0] https://twitter.com/seanlinehan/status/1505923007096700939
>hundreds of nanoseconds

Do you have any sources for this? Would love to learn more, as that seems extremely fast.
> real countryside, 50 inhabitants village) and I have access to fiber

small town and fast internet? it's my dream come true
SRE principles at work. I'd expect such an outcome given that they invented the profession.
I'd recommend writing those things as physical letters on paper, but if you're really into using email for this, you might consider standing up your own server to do that. It's not as hard as you might think.

I personally can't think of an online service I'd trust to keep my emails for 20 years. I'd absolutely want them on a machine I'm running myself.
I guess we have different definitions of critical. We'll have to agree to disagree on sports being critical. More important to some than others, but hard sell on making it critical. Knowing if there's a tornado coming--critical. Knowing if there's horrendous traffic accident--critical. Local sports team got their arses handed to them--interesting. One of these things is not like the others
I generally agree with everything you say. It aligns with my experience as well. Once you hit a certain size, people are in different locations no matter what.

The difference with remote-only is _everyone_ is in the hard bucket. That includes the people who you work most closely with.

While it's not insurmountable, it can add friction.
That's a very irrational line of flawed circular thought.

You cannot have responsibilities without having the necessary rights needed to fulfill those responsibilities. Its two sides of the same coin. You have both, or you have neither regardless of what someone else may irrationally say or decide, and rational thought is all that matters.

Worse, that line of reasoning also leads to legitimizing and justifying coercion, corruption, compulsion, and a large number of other intolerable outcomes that have throughout history cyclically become self-destructive. There are plenty of examples in history, it was very common in years leading up the Nazi's rise to power before and during WW2.

You may want to further educate yourself from published statistics before pushing unbacked value statements like its 'usually good', and 'abuse is common' [0]. If you'd checked, you'd see what you said is not actually true and misleads.

Additionally, take a look at the pie chart broken down by category in the report, what percentage of false reports do they say they receive...

What percentage of reports, in aggregate, find some form of confirmation (based on how those categories are handled with respect to due process). Keep in mind, 'Unsubstantiated' doesn't mean what you might think it means [1].

Given police refer these issues to CPS for investigation instead of investigating themselves, and given statistics often follow a distribution curve not a binary choice, are either of those answers that are simple lookups from the report, likely, or expected, or rationally sound without there being some profound issue with the system being measured. [No].

Its really disheartening having to deal with people pushing irrational misinformation, and other limiting beliefs and narratives that will negatively impact others.

All this comment's done is add to the noise in a fundamentally negative way to muddy water.

Karma has a way of coming back to you three fold over time regardless of whether you believe in it or not. Please try to avoid pushing false noise in the future.

[0] https://www.childwelfare.gov/pubpdfs/canstats.pdf, Statistics
[1] https://www.childwelfare.gov/pubpdfs/decisionmaking.pdf
As someone who loathes the Pandas syntax and lusts for the relatively cleaner tidyverse code of my colleagues, the Polar syntax just feels ... off (from the link):

df.with_columns(
pl.when(pl.col("c") == 2)
.then(pl.col("b"))
.otherwise(pl.col("a")).alias("a")
)

Seeing the multiple nested pl calls within a single expression just feels odd to me. It's definitely reminiscent of Dplyr but in a much less elegant way.
They’re not wrong. This is the code signing of your bootloader, kernel, etc that would prevent for example someone tampering with your boot partition to silently capture your encryption password the next time you type it in at boot. It’s a real threat but not one I’m concerned about. I have no idea if Pop OS not doing this is a regression from upstream Ubuntu or not.
I can’t speak for parent directly but I’ve been involved in recruiting for remote and it’s not unusual.

They might employ in some countries (e.g. U.K.) and not accept contractors from that country. In that case, the employee would need a visa sponsorship to be employed. That’s how my employer works and it simplifies the administration a lot.
It's not perfectly efficient because it spends some of the budget on preventing congressional tampering and getting average americans interested in space.

Apparently, if the government can't make a commercially competitive space program, we should just not have one at all.
Unlike other VPNs, Mullvad states what they protect against and what they don't. This browser seems to bridge the gap about what they previously couldn't.

Considering there's no vendor lock-in and the browser is open source, I think your criticism is completely unwarranted.
I used to feel similar. Now I have a 2 year old who has a good chance of having live HD color images of humans walking on the moon as one of his first memories - like his grandfather did and his father didn’t. Once I internalized that, I stopped caring about the cost.
This made me laugh harder than it should have.
Option 3: Allow dependents to enable it explicitly with a feature flag.
Relevant Context: Shipping contributes about 3% of anthropogenic carbon emissions:

https://www.imo.org/en/OurWork/Environment/Pages/Fourth-IMO-...

"The share of shipping emissions in global anthropogenic emissions has increased from 2.76% in 2012 to 2.89% in 2018."
Sent an invite and a message on LinkedIn
What I mean is, the radio listeners are not relevant to a new musician in 2023.
i haven’t, was going to start trying to make some attempts this year, static sites like istheshipstillstuck and howmuchtoiletpaper. also i don’t know how to answer the monetization question for new sites that pick up traffic quickly
Mmap was the only way to do disk I/O in Multics — we’re talking about a design a decade earlier than that.

(Also you’re thinking of TOPS-10 — TOPS-20 and TWENEX were developed in the 70s. But your heart is in the right place!
There is no official ORM for FastAPI. You have to pick one yourself. Probably the most common choice is Sqlalchemy, which is not nearly as nice to work with as Django's ORM, in my opinion. It's also annoying to wire up.

For non-db backed projects (but let's be honest, how many projects don't use a DB) FastAPI is a great choice.
> Plutonium is quite toxic...

Myth. For example - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plutonium#Toxicity
The Last Black Calligrapher in San Francisco
this caught my eye as similar to a concept from long past readings its not a new concept,

e.g https://www.evolutionwheel.com/blog/advantages-of-segmented-...

this was proposed for consumer automotive, as a tire with a number of wedges/segments with a sealed pneumatic core. you would buy an allotment of these tire segments and replace individual ones in moments as need be.
maybe i read about it from a mid-80s issue of Omni.

i thought the bicycle would be a good start vs cars n trucks
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Willing to relocate: Yes, In the future.

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Email: hello@calebjosue.com
I've been using it as my daily driver since Windows 7 became unusable (for me at least) last year. It's been a great experience. The issues i experienced were because Nvidia drivers + Linux don't always get along with some particular games, and some audio issues after an update (my motherboard is old, must be because of that).

There are some things that can be annoying, like;
Using 2 different wallpapers on two monitors required me to edit an image on Gimp and just set a single wallpaper.
I selected the wrong keyboard layout/language at install and now i must run a macro every time to force the correct one.
My ALSAMIXER is always at 10% volume on my USB headset on boot (but i suppose it's an easy fix).
I just cant run Vmware Player anymore, after a particular update from some months ago, the netmon module will not compile anymore.

But overall, everything is great;
For the games it can run (Steam + Proton), sometimes is better than windows!
I can run AI stuff (LLMs, stable-diffusion, etc) with absolute no issues or hiccups.
It's blazing fast.

I just miss some particular softwares that have never been ported to Linux, but that will be solved with time i hope.
Xanax and Adderall Access Is Being Blocked by Secret Drug Limits
I don't think most Europeans believe we have no social safety net or public health care, just that it's woefully inadequate.
Bitwise Arithmetic Operations in Haskell
Last time I tried, you had to disable UEFI secure boot to get PopOS to start. And then follow some complex steps to self sign all those components.

Regular Ubuntu (and Debian) does not need any of this.
I believe that’s the case as well. Some sort of psychological pressure and signaling. “Better not expect any raises, promotions or bonuses”
Reimagining the Research Lab (2021)
We don't need to resort to cultural tropes like "face" to explain this.

This is about power and control. The Communist party does not want any other centers of power or control to emerge which might challenge the party. Jack Ma, and the tech industry in general, was emerging as such a power. Now that problem has been taken care of.