skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Graphite | Software Engineer, Frontend Engineer, Product Designer, Product Manager, Data Scientist | Onsite, New York NY

https://graphite.dev

Graphite is modern code review for fast-moving teams - we help engineers write and review smaller pull requests, stay unblocked, and ship faster.
We’re a small-but-mighty team of 15 based in Manhattan in the heart of Soho, with a passionate and rapidly growing group of users (7x growth in 2022 so far) at top engineering orgs like Datadog, Bolt, Brex, Ramp, and Snowflake.

We just closed our $20m Series A (featured in TechCrunch) led by Peter Levine at Andreessen Horowitz (who led GitHub's Series A), with participation from folks like Tom Preston-Werner (founder of GitHub), Sam Lambert (Planetscale CEO & ex-GitHub CTO), Sebastian Markbåge (creator of React), and many more.

Apply: https://graphite.dev/careers
Why would you want to do SPA? What does it actually do to improve life for users?
Do you mean that they should have started the third world war? What do you think they should have done exactly by "taking decisive action"?
Everyone who plays tennis knows that tennis balls don't retain their pressure for very long once outside their pressurized cannister, though. I can't tell if this article is just ignoring that fact or if they are actually running on "flat" balls. (Balls that are too flat to play with still have some pressure and might work fine, I guess, though it seems like riding on them would just flatten them more.)
Similarly, "eat the frog". https://todoist.com/productivity-methods/eat-the-frog
I think that I read that. It's familiar.

I agree. I like to ship everything I write; even if I don't actually ship it.
Mullvad also states that it disabled the Firefox password storage feature, because it's supposedly insecure. But the articles supporting this view (i read) seem to be written by third-party password storage friends. Their arguments are weak (like "some managers used to do bla bla, which was insecure") and don't apply to Firefox. Is there a strong argument specifically against Firefox passwords and password sync ?
>They could just have operators translate the configs automatically on the fly

How do they test that across the infinite number of permutations of configurations and deployments of K8S in the field though? It'll work for some people on the happy path, but it's really hard to maintain over time. Worse, it'll break randomly at some point in the future that is hard to predict, instead of at some publicly announced point in time where the breaking change is deployed (how it happened this time).
If you read the book first, then watch the film, it is not boring. At least it was not for me.
jack ma disappeared from the entire world - not a single photo could be found by people legitimately asking where he was. not even a publicist "he's holidaying in this country at the moment" could be had.
if he was a reticent person maybe it could be excused but he's been a jet setter for a decade now with tons of social appearances.
Yes, fixed wireless has been vastly overused. Presumably when NBN were short of budget for an area, or where there weren't enough wealthy folk calling their pet MP.
Ask HN: What are the simplest qs AI-services failed you to answer?
I'll start. If A+B is equal to AB, what is C+D?
Just fyi, your website currently states you are looking for React, React Native and TypeScript people for frontend.

Flutter is a completely different kettle of fish.
I have a 4 year old ThinkPad X1 extreme (1st gen) and I've been running Pop OS since almost day 1. I did run astray somewhere in the middle (Zorin, Manjaro, Windows) but found myself most comfortable with Pop.

Things just work: nvidia drivers, firmware updates, bluetooth, multiple screens, switching keyboards (bt to usb and vice versa), games (steam, heroic launcher), keyboard backlight (it's a pain on other distros for some reason), those little led indicators on fn buttons, the fn buttons!

The laptop overall is quieter (fans running slow), cooler, snappier - all with an amazing battery life.

This is compared to Windows - something that apparently Intel spent time testing this particular model of laptop with. (one of my relatives works there)

The tiling window manager is a productivity enhancer (feels better than i3wm to me, ymmv). I recently had the privilege of connecting to a 2K display using the thunderbolt port. This thing somehow felt faster (a couple 100ms, but it was noticeable). I have reached a point where Mac feels slow and Windows is just unusable. I'm having a great time with this OS.

Only 1 thing doesn't work: Intel WiFi display. But I guess that technology doesn't have enough market proliferation anyway. So. That.
It has been suggested this removal saved Tesla less than $150/car.

Far be it for me to defend lord elno, but $150 is a pretty hefty amount in automotive circles. Car manufacturers (especially the Big 3) do all sorts of shit to save literal pennies on unit cost. The idea is that their cars are sold in such high volume they're saving a ton of money. Of course it's myopic since that doesn't account for customers' willingness to pay a bit more here and there for a higher quality product.
Slightly OT, but it's interesting to note that there's a somewhat-developed thread of decentralization and independent thought running through the New Testament.

The most famous is probably Jesus being asked to weigh in on a political/religious debate ("which city has religious supremacy for Jewish people?") and answering effectively "What matters is individuals following God sincerely wherever they are," in John 4:19-24.

Paul also communicates something to the effect of "human teachers are fine, and may do good, but seeking God and following Jesus is what matters, not what a human teacher says to do," in 1 Corinthians 3.

I think there are other spots that develop similar themes too, but I'm rusty (and no longer relate to the text as I did when I was an evangelical Christian anyway).

My point is just that "the priest as arbiter of truth and central power in a church" is in fact the opposite of what the NT actually preaches, despite its commonality in Christian religious communities from Catholicism to independent Baptist churches.

It's almost like humans have something to gain from power and use whatever levers they can to gain it...
Toko | Brooklyn, NY | ONSITE (hybrid) | https://tokotutor.com/en

Toko (YC W22) is on a mission to make English fluency accessible to the world's 1.5B English learners. With our app, learners talk with an AI like it's a real person, and get feedback on their grammar/pronunciation.

We are in the top 3 apps for education in Taiwan, with ~3k paying subscribers (and growing fast)! Many users have reported landing new jobs and confidently moving overseas since using Toko.

Founding team has 10+ years of ed-tech experience at MIT, Quizlet, Codecademy (+ experience at Google, Palantir, and Stripe).

As a Founding Engineer, you’ll have an outsized equity stake and impact on the product, culture & future of language learning.

JD: https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/toko/jobs/hXNmmpi-foun...

Get in touch: jen[at]tokotutor.com
They're talking about earning though - not learning.
I haven't used pointer arithmetic for a long time but the "value" of the index depends on the type, doesn't it? For a char[], it's (a + index), but for an int[] it should be (a + 4*index), or (a + sizeof(type)*index).

I have never understood how the compiler is supposed to know that it's (a + 4*index) and not (index + 4*a) which gives different results. Maybe it's based on the type itself and the computation is done by multiplying the "integral" index with it's size, and adding the "pointer" if there is one.

But even this can give wrong values if you're on an embedded platform where you can store your pointers as integers, size_t, or simple defines without a type.

If anyone knows where I can find the explanation in the standard, I've been wondering about it for at least 20 years...

Edit: it seems that a simple example gives the solution: (void*)[void*] is invalid, and int[int] is invalid too, therefore the compiler will get the pointer as the address, and the integral type as the index. I feel stupid for not testing this earlier.
This is likely a clip from a much older video (I think it's from ~2012)
Replacing a mindset of complaint with gratitude will bring about an entirely different world view and free up energy that is otherwise burned up in the 'complaining circuitry'. It can be difficult but is certainly worth the effort. You will absolutely become more productive.
To that point, humans have a whole proprioception system (as well as the direct sense of touch) and auditory system to help feed that spatial reasoning system.
There is huge risk to populations from covid even if you set death risk completely aside. Covid the disease is not unserious even if you survive it.
That shouldn't be too surprising. The technology used deeply influences writing. In the Latin alphabet, the upper case forms developed from the forms of letters used in stone and metal, with monumental carvings. While lowercase evolved from the kind of writing done with pen or brush on parchment or papyrus. Unsurprisingly, there are a lot more straight lines amenable to carving into stone in the upper case letters.

As I understand it, printed f and long S looked very much alike, and the usual tweaks in handwriting to make it clear weren't really easy in print. So they just dropped it altogether. One less letter required in the typeface, too.
Repurposing Content: Converting YouTube Videos to Blog Posts
There have been, and continue to be many companies focused on harnessing wind power for reducing cargo ship emissions. OutSail's (proposed) innovation is putting the sail into a standard inter-modal container form-factor.
From my point of view, we get a new project that I think will take 6 weeks because of X, Y Z. Management thinks it should take 2 days, so they say go ahead anyway. The project takes 8 weeks to finish most of the features and doing this effort forced us to drop every other thing we were already maintaining and working on. Everything is late, the targets set for the year miss as we spent 2 months on this other project and nobody is happy.
Distraction, speeding and alcohol contribute to a 16-year high in traffic deaths
Of course you make a good point yourself, compilers generally weren't free (as in beer) back then. What makes Ada stand out is that it was quite a bit pricier. The "small developer" license of AdaCore for example is $25k/year and it covers 5 seats. Hobbyists aren't going to pay that. It was 3 years after Zortech's compiler that Borland came out with their own C++ priced at $100 and was more than good enough (I don't know Zortech's pricing model to compare.) The only free Ada compiler I know of is GNAT and it's rife with issues (extremely massive binary size, even with the runtime disabled)

Honestly the tooling just isn't great for the language. It's a real shame, because the subtyping system and design-through-contracts are way ahead of their time. ATS is the only other language I can think of that offers such robust safety features while also targeting the same performance as a systems lang.
Not a lawyer, but that still feels like dubious territory. I would still be on the hook for acquiring the original download, which Facebook has been launching dmca takedown requests for the llama-dl project.
In middle school (in 1981), my buddy and I took an elective called Custodial Services. We were helpers for the school janitor. That often meant picking up garbage and cleaning things. We like it a lot. We were almost always outside getting exercise, but it also gave us lots of time to think. We talked a lot about whether that was the right career for us.

I went on to get a degree in math and become a software engineer. That buddy is a high school janitor. We've often talked about who picked a better career. Mine has clearly been better financially. But, in terms of fulfillment, it's less clear and probably leans towards his choice.

When the movie Good Will Hunting came out, we were quite amused.
Thank you so much, working on this issue, but didn't expect a reference this far back!

If curious, on the latest in sitting, standing, perching, alternating, a good overview recently from University of Waterloo: https://uwaterloo.ca/centre-of-research-expertise-for-the-pr...
I did a word search of the linked article you posted, and I didn't see a single incidence of the words 'bribe' or 'bribery' in it.

Or are you claiming that the word "lobby" in the phrase "attempts to lobby Joe Biden, Olaf Scholz and George Osborne" actually meant 'bribe'?

And despite you frantically scouring Google for something to backup your 'bribery' claims with, the above article ended up being the only thing you could find.

So basically, you essentially spent your own time to prove my point. Thanks.

I'll repeat again what I told you earlier: grow up and stop gorging yourself on conspiracy theories.

Signing off!
What's the best way to apply? Just email info@hotpot.ai?
Getting started with testing in JavaScript with Jest
Like everything, they are useful as a tool in certain contexts, particularly the application context.

Just don't try to pretend it's a "good for everything" tool.
Read the documentation for whatever language or tool you are working with. Read the textbooks assigned in computer science university courses if you want to go further.

But specific to abstractions, say you have some tool that promises some way to structure your data or allow you to plot a chart or something like that. It's important to know how to do what this tool does the "old fashioned way" without the tool, so you can even vet whether the tool is actually useful or just more cruft you really don't need if you did your due diligence.
The balls are inserted into PVC rings, which are screwed to the hub, so they can't move. (In my mind this also means that the tire is made of PVC rings and that the balls serve more as decoration, but hey)
Most of the popular shipping lanes traverse hostile conditions for at least one season of the year.
Gauntlet Network - Financial modeling for DeFi
Remote US & CAN / NYC / SFO / LA

Visa holders are welcome!

Gauntlet’s mission is to drive adoption and understanding of the financial systems of the future. Gauntlet is the platform for off-chain intelligence that drives on-chain efficiency in Decentralized Finance (DeFi). We work with protocols to manage risk, improve capital efficiency, and manage incentive spend. We also publish cutting-edge research and aim to take a leading role in defining market risk standards across the industry.

We are looking for -

- Data Science, Simulation and Machine Learning professionals
- Software Engineering folks
- Data and quant inclined professionals.

How to get in touch!

Our website - https://gauntlet.network/careers/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/gauntletnetwork LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/gauntlet-networks/

Feel free to ping us on our Twitter handle @gauntletnetwork to find out more!
Show HN: Img2irc – convert images to IRC or ANSI, with post-processing filters
I tried to apply. Once you fill out a couple fields this website forces you into a checkout flow for a $65 "MVP Access" subscription, which is pretty gross. My email is in my profile if you want to chat.
Rendering meaning turning the html elements into dom nodes first before painting.

But that's a red herring.

The point in that the sequence, render-modify cannot be turned into modify-render.
This is not commutative.

Now, render(a, b, c) where a, b, c are html nodes is a slightly different story because we consider only one function.

Here, your claim is that since it is basically equivalent to render(a) + render(b) + render(c) then it's commutable.

Well, it depends at which granularity one looks at it (subtrees...). And as the original comment mentions, in the general case, it's only true if there is no side-effects.
Services like **GPT to clarify. HN filters out this apparently as the kind soldiers they are...
SEEKING CO-FOUNDER | AI Personalization | CEO/CTO | Worldwide | Pre-seed

Currently working on pitching investors, and getting materials aligned for that. I'm also working on a prototype. The app will be centered around providing custom AI solutions, as a SaaS but also as a consultancy for more 'niche' or bigger client needs that are outside our cookie cutter applications.

Looking for: UI/UX, Designer, and Developer.

Experience in langchain/prompt engineering a major plus.

email: patrickwcurl - g.m.a.i.l
Clueless in understanding the consequences of disagreeing with CCP policy. He should have known what would happen.
High-fidelity simulations to reduce the number of failed trials.
Now imagine the other side of this equation, where pandas seems too clunky, behold YOLOPandas https://pypi.org/project/yolopandas/ i.e. `df.llm.query("What item is the least expensive?")`
Yeah, you're right. I didn't realize there's currently a bug where retweets aren't labeled.
It's basically this:
https://youtu.be/BKorP55Aqvg

Once all your meetings turn to this you have to leave, or lobotomize yourself
> As for whether or not relief has been granted, do keep in mind that requiring relief for a lawsuit is largely a US only thing. The court systems of other countries tend to lean more towards stop orders rather than immediately pulling out the financial compensation card.

A issuing a ”stop order” (e.g., in US law, a permanent injunction or something similar) is granting relief, financial compensation isn’t the only kind fo relief.
Thank you for sharing this and saving me time in exploring k3, it's shocking how common it is that an evangelized tool is impractical to setup and use in even a simple homelab configuration.

Knowing what NOT to investigate because it isn't "ready" can be one of the biggest time sucks.
And large scale layoffs often don't take into account performance (they just cut teams).
I'd like some toasted hombres with a nice big fat slab of butter please.
Inshallah someone will commercialize this and make it with actual tennis balls. I must do this.
They might get some revenue, but they would need to build and maintain a streaming service with payments, and that’s not free. They might also be limited by contracts with local broadcasters, which give them exclusive rights to online distribution within their country, even if they do not exercise them now.
Sorry I missed this. Yes there is a free trial- right now you get 100 notifications to test while building your integration out. Also a promo on producthunt today for 20% off.
Personally I feel like I've unlocked a superpower with this one trick (using rails, but this applies equally to django and similar "old" page-load-based frameworks)

1. build your app in the normal, old way. just doing SSR for showing and editing boring content is so much faster than building it in react.

2. I have a tiny scrap of JS that digs through elements on the page, and if they have a class, creates a React root there and passes in some params. I then wrapped generating those replace-me-with-a-react-root elements in a Rails helper function.

(2 is my "fine I'll do it myself" after Rails 7's new js stuff broke react-rails for me.)

This might be colored by me being a backend dev and data engineer type of person and I have terrifically little patience for writing javascript. But pages where I've followed this "SSR + some React doodads for when you really need special sauce" pattern end up so much easier and faster to write than cramming it all into a huge SPA.

I'm sure if you're building something deeply fancy then doing it all in React makes sense, but I find there's really only a couple pages that actually do end up being 100% react and the rest end up fine just having a text field here or there or a little widget thingy being the React components and the rest just being SSR.

I'm sure this doesn't scale if you're google or something either but even on my most complicated pages this still loads visibly faster than many other sites I use.
I know they're just starting, but this is so vague...

> grow their lifetime earnings through education, training, access to opportunities, and systems change on a global scale

What is their actual plan? What opportunities? What systems?

I hope they make a positive impact but so far it just seems like marketing hype.
If you can just pick and choose what commandments you want to follow they're not commandments and therefore pointless.
My original comment was not meant to downplay you. Quite the opposite. It is a bow to you and the article. It was thorough enough that i had to ask if it was a 14 year old who wrote. Really happy for you and keep at it. I see you are looking into getting a mediatek processor after your exams, send me a message and I would be happy to get it for you. t e n d i @ o u t l o o k . c o m
US military is now claiming that the photo shows a dummy weapon:

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/apr/03/us-nuclear-bom...
I think we have too much cultural habits, marketing suggestions, etc etc around the whole notion of "more is better". So more complexity, more gadgets, more yada yada without ever going back and checking the premises and accuracy of these things and their claims along the way. We get stuck in these "dwell points of the ideal" where we assume because something is deployed that it's in some ideal operating state and take a bunch of stuff for granted at that point.
From Adobe's TOS, which you agreed to when you accessed the app:
Do not use Firefly to attempt to create, upload, or share abusive or illegal content. This includes, but is not limited to, the following:

* Pornographic material and explicit nudity
* Hateful or highly offensive content that attacks or dehumanizes a group based on race, ethnicity, national origin, religion, serious disease or disability, gender, age, or sexual orientation
* Graphic violence or gore
* The promotion, glorification, or threats of violence
* Illegal activities or goods
* Self-harm or the promotion of self-harm
* Depictions of nude minors or minors in a sexual manner
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* Dissemination of misleading, fraudulent, or deceptive content that could lead to real-world harm
* Personal or private information of others (like full name, home address, phone number, email address, government issued IDs, or anything else that would let someone locate or contact you in the real world).
* Please note that we may report any material exploiting minors to the National Center of Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC). If at any time you believe someone has violated these Guidelines or the Adobe Firefly Beta Terms of Use, please report it by contacting us at abuse@adobe.com.
Arbolus | Product Owner & Frontend (React/TS) & Engineering lead | Barcelona / Gurgaon | Hybrid (In-Person, ONSITE) | https://www.arbolus.com

Arbolus is the first platform that helps businesses build and work with networks of experts, advisors and freelance consultants. Our product has been a big hit with global consulting firms and Fortune 500 companies who use third parties to inform their business strategy. Based in London, we are a venture-backed scale-up with offices in Barcelona (our largest), New York, London and Gurgaon.

We're currently looking for:

- Product Owner (Barcelona) -> https://www.arbolus.com/job-apply?job_id=job_20230301172736_...

- Frontend engineer (Barcelona) - React / TS -> https://www.arbolus.com/job-apply?job_id=job_20230209145730_...

- Frontend engineer (Gurgaon) - React / TS -> https://www.arbolus.com/job-apply?job_id=job_20230201101926_...

- Engineering Lead (Gurgaon) - .NET / C# -> https://www.arbolus.com/job-apply?job_id=job_20230323090400_...
Something has to be happening in the environment that's making people fatter. The only process that is statistically successful on a population level in getting people to lose significant amount of weight is a hormone regulating drug, and it has to be kept up for the rest of the life of the fat person or they'll gain it all back. Even the extreme surgical intervention of cutting the stomach seems somewhat temporary. WTF is happening?