skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey all, excited to be here :)
I'm a British National with a love of Taiwan. I just got back from a 6 month language course in Taipei, and once I find a fully remote job that will let me work in Taiwan I will be moving back.

My main professional experience was working for JPMorgan Chase, where I worked on a full stack web app. The backend used Java, Spring Boot, Akka and GraphQl, deployed as a microservice architecture on Kubernetes. We also used Apache Kafka. The frontend used Angular. We had a full CI/CD pipeline and dev/test/prod namespaces, so I'm well accustomed to a CI/CD development style.

In my own time I mainly play around with Rust, doing projects related either to Language Learning (for example OCR), or Computer Graphics and Rendering.

I have experience working in a remote team, and I learn new technologies quickly, so I'm ready for any challenges. I don't want to work in anything Blockchain/Crypto related, and I am wary of Fintech.

Location: Currently in the UK, but want to be in Taiwan.

Remote: Remote only, unless job is based in Taiwan.

Willing to relocate: Only to Taiwan. :)

Technologies: Java(Spring, Akka, Lagom, GraphQL), JavaScript(React, Angular, HTML5Audio), Kubernetes, Rust(tokio, winit, WGPU), Python, C, Linux(Command Line), SQL

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Uxl0SQ1l2UjLHnO97Zf5NwfG...

Email: SimonHCadge@gmail.com
It is disheartening to see what is happening in this thread. Dr. John Campbell is a fine and ethical man. I challenge you to look a little deeper into the subject.
PUNCHBOWL | REMOTE | US + Canada (Boston HQ) | Full-Time | punchbowl.com

Our technology helps people celebrate life — something that feels important now more than ever. We build easy-to-use, subscription-based digital services for celebrations, holidays, and meaningful life memories at punchbowl.com and (our recent acquisition) memento.com. Acquisition news on TechCrunch: https://t.co/p2XQWAS89h?amp=1

Our Company is remote with team members in multiple states/provinces. We maintain an office in Greater Boston (Framingham, MA), which we have reopened, but in-person work will remain optional. We believe happy employees = happy customers, so we support our team with 100% healthcare coverage, virtual team coffee chats, wellness events, biannual team summits, and the freedom to step away when life calls.

SR. RUBY ON RAILS DEVELOPER

We’re looking for a Sr. Ruby on Rails Developer who is passionate and opinionated about creating great products for the web, creates structured and maintainable code, and believes that details matter. In this role, you will have a direct influence on design and architecture.

You’ll find a blend of many technologies in our stack. While our primary language is Ruby, we strive to use the best tools for the job to create elegant solutions and optimize developer happiness. We use Rails 6, React, Sass, Serverless, MySQL, Git, and AWS.

iOS DEVELOPER

Punchbowl is looking for an iOS app developer to join our growing team. We’re looking for a developer who has 2-4 years of iOS app development experience and believes that user interface details really matter. You care about creating structured and maintainable code written in Swift, and you consider development your craft.

* Sr. Ruby on Rails Developer: https://punchbowl.us/senior-ruby

* iOS Developer: https://punchbowl.us/ios

* What We Believe: https://punchbowl.us/what-we-believe

* Contact Linsey at lap@punchbowl.com or apply at https://apply.workable.com/punchbowl/
Historically the level of privacy we have now is a recent phenomenon. What would nudity, sexuality and pornography be like if it weren’t taboo at all? Maybe societies role in this matter is creating the problem in the first place. And the best thing for it to do is to abandon the puritanical principles that probably lead to the issue in the first place.

If the community’s role is to protect children, maybe the community shouldn’t be creating the trap in the first place.

Children are curious creatures. It’s natural that they are curious about sex and the human body. In the past they could look around and see members of their family, tribe, etc nude and having sex. Now we’ve taken that away and made it taboo. You can either do nothing, try and lock it away harder, or go the other way.

It’s a very complex issue though so there’s nothing close to easy. But this kind of legislation seems like a fight that has just as much to do with a particular religious viewpoint as it does anything to do with “protect the children”.
I'm the lone Kaweco fan. :-)
Depends on what metrics you are using. Compatibility, APIs, Performance, Firefox is objectively worse than Chrome on all aspects.

I like Mozilla as a company and I still use Firefox over Chrome knowing that it is objectively a worse browser and experience because I dislike Google and their business practices and i support businesses that I believe in. I am very much against the monopoly Google has over the web space and their positioning to dictate future web standards that will probably benefit their ad revenue over user experience.
From TFA

Mayor Adams was asked during the press conference if AirTags work with Android (they don't).

"Why would anyone have one [an Android phone]?" Mayor Adams responded.

Oh and given that this in New York we're talking about here, the vigilante mob are gonna go wild for this, especially after Citizen worked out so well ....

But by last month, Frame was enthusiastically backing the idea of manhunts, according to screenshots of internal company communications seen by NBC News and first reported by Motherboard [1]

[1] "Inside Citizen: The public safety app pushing surveillance boundaries" https://www.nbcnews.com/tech/tech-news/citizen-public-safety...
> we can...prove infinity is even....and prove infinity is odd...

> maybe I'm missing something

The answer said:

> the usual definition is that an ordinal number 𝛼 is even if... Otherwise, it is odd.

In other words, if a number could be proved to be even, it is even. If not, it is odd.

Using their definition, there is no such thing as "proving a number is odd". You'd have to do it by failing to prove it's evenness. In the case of infinity, because we can successfully prove evenness, it's even and not odd.
I use Airtags for this purpose with my car and my bicycle, but they're not designed for this purpose. You can pull the speaker coil out of them fairly easily, but they will still notify the thief that they're being tracked if they have an iPhone on them. Not ideal, but it beats having a huge epidemic of stalking.
> I disagree that the dominance of git is a problem.

ok but that's not the argument of the article, so you aren't disagreeing with TFA. Maybe you're disagreeing with another top level comment.

TFA is arguing that the dominance of git hub is or is becoming a problem.
Bsky.link: Create embeddable links for Bluesky posts
It should always be possible to reach http://example.com (also .org and .net) over HTTP.
Nice. I see that https://httpforever.com/ exists with a 301 redirect to http://httpforever.com/, but that's probably good enough for most practical purposes.
> Matlab existed for a reason, and has since become irrelevant

My man I wish this was true. I am not exaggerating the 10+ year thing, there are very important industries being run today on MATLAB. You remember the moment when you learned that a lot of wall street runs on excel? This is the moment you learn a lot of silicon manufacturing runs on MATLAB. An obscene amount.
>But watching a woman getting chocked while DPed in her anus while a half dozen men ejaculate on her is not the type of extra-curricular activity [1] I want my soon to be teenaged daughters' boyfriends interested in.

If this is consensual, it actually sounds rather fun. But it's interesting that the example is simply an amalgamation of relatively common things:

* Choking is a common kink
* Anal sex is a common sex act
* Group sex is at least a common fantasy; I don't know how common double anal penetration is outside porn though
* Providing and receiving facials is also quite common as an alternative to spitting.

All of the acts are relatively innocuous on their own, but the combination is portrayed to be almost demonic :)
My completely naive and unqualified opinion on why antibiotic therapy worked in my case is that some percentage of sarcoidosis and possibly other autoimmune disease like RA is caused by 'internal acne' of some tissues causing runaway inflammation. Minocycline is mostly used to treat skin/face acne but has fallen out of favor because of side effects. IIRC this is because it penetrates deeper into tissues and can cross the blood/brain barrier.
> “Comments, such as the ones Arvind made, validate the claims that AI can reduce support jobs and hence costs for the company. It will set the direction for other enterprises to look for similar opportunities in their support functions,” said Pareekh Jain, lead analyst at Pareekh Consulting.

And this is how a circle jerk works.
Yes.
The older I get the more open minded I try to be about these things.

I find some of my friends who are the most dogmatically anti-religion or anti-spirtuality, really just replace it with some other tribal thing like politics.

There are questions we won't ever have an answer for, and we've been asking the same questions since as long as philosophers could record their writings.
This is great that it does not use OpenAI and runs locally
Unfortunately, numbers with infinitely many digits are not natural numbers. You cannot count to ?601707, even with an infinite amount of time.
I hadn’t considered this before. Brilliant.
> None of the ones I reported have had their recommended status revoked, several ones have since even been allowed to publish new versions where the same violations are still present

Could you publish these publicly anywhere, so that we can do for ourselves the job that Mozilla apparently is failing to do (while claiming to)?
Their response to why it's faster to move while closed source seems kinda like a false dichotomy. They can choose to start with it open disallow input from the community or close their issue tracker to the community.
Yup. Never underestimate the ability of middle managers to zero in on the company's main competitive advantage and wipe it out with cost-cutting, e.g.

"We have a great beer customers love? Great, now we're going to use cheaper ingredients. They'll never notice."

"We have great Mexican food, because everything's made fresh on-site? Great, now we're going to shift to a central commissary."
> okay, but does mozilla have a good reason for not supporting that stuff other than "we have limited resources to implement these things"?

That depends on what you are referring to. No there is not a one size fits all answer. For example, Chrome has implemented Filesystem API that Mozilla is still debating on because they see it as a security issue. You can agree or disagree but there reason is still something other than "we don't have the resources to do it"
An IC marking is not the same as a brand logo.

AMD has etched/printed their arrowhead logo on practically every product they've produced since the the AMD2901, but the brand logo for Ryzen is the enso.

Intel did market some products as the "i386" and "i486" but consumer-facing identification was typically "Intel 80x86". The lowercase-i IC marking practically disappeared from intel CPUs starting with the Pentium.

The "i" logo appears on early P5 models (like the P166 from 1996 I keep on my desk), and then disappears, relegated to the bottom of the CPU.

Here's some P5 shots: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pentium_(original)#Models_and_...

Pentium Pros, PIIs, PIIIs, P4s, and Core2 products are all practically devoid of the marking.

I would argue that the resurrection of the "i" branding in 2008 with the i7-920 was eased along by iProducts, especially since it practically disappeared from consumer/retail branding for over 15 years.
It may interest you to know that Noodler's, as far as I know, is a one man operation. It's literally one guy making ink in his shed.
I’ll maintain that Kubernetes makes Parallel Sysplex look user friendly.
Or the ending of Brainstorm

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brainstorm_(1983_film)
I think they mean using it as a tool at work, not using it in production or as a feature in their application.
Good? It was never intended to do so. )

Also, made me remember (once again) decade old presentation on TPM: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XgFbqSYdNK4
Question, this is a widely used tpm since it's 'free', so it makes sense it was the first one looked into, but

anyone did similar tests to the el-cheapo ones that will end up on 99% of computers around the world?

My bet is that messing with voltages on those chips too will expose all sorts of exploits too.
unless there are legal definitions to “bad” it’s well within their rights you’ve granted them.

You can’t have a license that says one thing and then rely on implicit community norms to expect something to happen. (For one, you’re assuming the person is even aware of the community norms)
Indeed. Not different than many folks saying "internet" instead of "www".
That's a solid hypothesis.

After being to strip clubs just twice in my life, and with both of those being very different experiences, I have to agree with you. Comparing it to porn (let alone an actual intimate relationship) is like comparing watching fast & furious movies to average driving experiences. While F&F movies are technically more wild, the real life experience of actual driving (even if it is technically waaay more mild than in the movies) is way more stressful/impactful/etc, to the point where even making the comparison feels ridiculous.
Yes never, not in school, not in analysis, and certainly not in numerical analysis.

You've proved my point. It's either π or 3.14. Except that the latter is a rational number :)
The "hair' argument becaome so convoluted I don't even know where to address, so let's address your main concern.

Are we allowed to write off people's activity for any reason? Dislike certain trends people follow? Criticize some tendencies or bad habbits? If so, I chose to criticize hype-merchants and write them off (regarding that aspect of their life, I'm sure they could still be wonderful parents, or golf players, or whatever otherwise).
I think the OP meant that they were a minority nationwide and worldwide. It isn’t surprising at all that they are a majority in UT; that is literally where they breed, heh.
This is interesting. FakeSpot is already getting aggressive with injected ads and recommendations on product listing pages (Amazon as an example) and this tells me they're going money-heavy, while Mozilla on the other hand might have much left at all actually. How exactly the financial aspect shapes out remains to be seen.
Long time back I used sourceforge, it seems very few people use it nowadays.
Precisely what I did when I got my first car. Though I often wonder how effective it will be, wouldn't be surprised if the thief notices the AirTag's presence fairly quickly.
For my masters thesis, I proposed replacing the security indicator with a risk indicator: "After HTTPS: Indicating Risk Instead of Security" - https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/7403/

Turns out there are lots of localized, privacy-preserving cues you can observe to determine whether a user may be at some level of risk, that doesn't involve a centralized blocklist or a boolean answer; and users really appreciated the "heads up".

I think a control panel like this is a good step forward after ubiquitous HTTPS. I also think user agents can do more to protect and warn users in ways that are less easily spoofed by malicious sites. Looking forward to seeing future developments!
Here’s a common UK bank (well, building society technically) that has a Visa debit card for their kids account from 11 and up: https://www.nationwide.co.uk/current-accounts/flexone/
I'm also curious. Modular seems to be what Chris wanted with Swift, but couldn't because of Apple's thumb.
so, then "So much useful information has been destroyed" claimed by grandparent post is not actually correct then?
Chrome redirects to https://example.com, so that's no bueno for testing http:// in your URL bar.

Edit: I'm running Chrome OS 113 beta. Maybe they changed something recently, to automatically use HTTPS unless prohibited by the server? This also happens in Guest mode with no extensions.
As a junior, I started out loving my job.

Then the bad decisions from management started and I started to love my job less, I still woke up with some excitement.

2 and a half years later: today what I do has more to do with pressure and deadlines than with learning and/or doing the right thing.

Today, I find it unsustainable to work 8 hours a day, I've come to hate what I do, I can't imagine looking for another job doing the same thing.

Sunday nights are getting harder and harder to bear. Anxiety and despair blind me to the point of believing that I won't be able to do anything else in my life. I think I need some urgent help.

Edit: I'm in my mid 30s - already had a carreer switch
Conservation app’s censoring of observation data could hurt threatened species
Mindfulness and exercise are great, and I'd like to add fresh air and in-person socialization.
Do you believe the objects of your thoughts are material?
No, I don’t think language models qualify. I’m talking about a hypothetical real AI that is sapient and sentient and self–aware and not happy at being cloned and/or mind–wiped repeatedly. (By starting the AI at the same starting set of memories for each new customer, for example.) If that ever does happen, I hope someone would speak up. Thus I think it is a bad idea to punish someone who speaks up but is mistaken, since it reduces the chances of someone speaking up in the future.
You must not be familiar with American politicians.
i am unsure how AirTags can be recommended by anyone in any situation to prevent theft.

their "anti-tracking" features make them completely useless in any situation where theft is involved (or theft happens after loosing the item). the thief is alerted to their presence automatically and can disable them quickly. perfect for thieves!

AirTags can only be used for misplaced items, any utility for situations involving theft is completely negated by their "anti tracking" features.

another case where giving a 0.01% case too much attention makes the normal 99.99% use case completely impossible..
Isn’t it the other way around in the US? Big companies have a big influence over the government.
It seems like your argument is [value of vaccine] = [reduction in death] - [unknown long term risks of vaccine]

And if you're risk of death is low enough that swamps the third term. But I think you're modeling this incorrectly. It's actually [value of vaccine] = [reduction in death] - [unknown long term risks of vaccine] + [unknown long term risks of novel virus]

And this case it almost always makes sense to take the vaccine.
There must be something different about my web use, because I keep hearing anecdotally that Firefox has reasonable performance relative to chrome. My experience is now and has always been that they aren't even close. I'm working on a React app at the moment and just confirmed: some basic operations that are buttery-smooth and instantaneous in Chrome have noticeable delay in FF. No extensions installed in either.
> - all of the device‘s traffic is routed over tor → any authentication on a non-privacy service compromises your anonymity

Wouldn't this would depend on if you had a stream isolation setup? Pretty sure Tails/Tor Browser do this, so you can have a signed in Facebook tab and another tab open and the two won't be linked. I don't think the guide here accounts for that though.
I requested my GDPR data and they didn't have much data on me - not even stuff such as links that I've viewed in the past. The most private information is a history of IP addresses that I've logged in with recently and the IP address I registered the account with.
Three-way merge might not be the correct term. I mean it as in the three versions being "original", "version-a", and "version-b". Original is the most recent common ancestor of version-a and version-b. So the system can generate clean diffs based on that original version during the merge.

I've seen other systems essentially say, "Oops both versions modified this file... Good luck!" It didn't matter that the modifications were to very different parts of the file. I've never seen that in Git. Any merge conflict I've gotten in Git has been a true potential conflict, even if the resolution is straight-forward from my perspective.
very interesting, do you know the name of this phenomenon? i have experienced something similar, when the brain is munched from overworking and undersleeping, you kind of start "daydreaming", although it might be slightly different than what you have described.
I'm sure tourists are aware of all this tricks in the first 30 minutes that they are in london /s
that appears to also be what neverssl is doing - they support https only for the purposes of redirecting to a non-ssl domain
Oh nice! I built a similar system a few weeks ago: https://github.com/newhouseb/clownfish

I think the main differentiating factor here is that this is better if you have a simpler JSON schema without enums or oneOf constraints. If you do have these constraints, i.e. let's say you wanted an array of different types that represented a items on a menu { kind: pizza, toppings: [pepperoni] } or { kind: ice_cream, flavor: vanilla | strawberry } then you would need something more sophisticated like clownfish that can ask the LLM to pick specific properties (and an ability to do some backtracking so you can do proper beam search).

For completeness, another common approach can be found here: https://github.com/ShreyaR/guardrails which essentially boils down to "provide the schema in the prompt and ask the LLM to correct things if it fails to get the schema right the first time."
Do you have sources for any of these points, or are they all personal opinion?
I seem to recall them saying they did reuse part of that work in Firefox on Android in terms of low-end performance, so it wasn't 100% wasted.
Re haga:

I think there's an important line between expecting something and condoning it. Rape is a predictable result of War for many of the reasons you mentioned, and should be understood as such. To do otherwise would be hiding from reality.

However, that doesn't make it a good thing. It is something to be mitigated to the extent possible in the context of other objectives. Referring to complaints as yapping simply minimizes another aspect of the hell that is Warfare.
> When government won't allow construction of "workforce housing," complain, because nobody's big enough to try to push back and get concessions to make it possible.

You'd make a great 19th century robber baron.

Arkansas just tossed out its child employment laws for 14 year olds, so it sounds like things are going your way.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AeldeY0RaNA
> Chatbots pretending to be journalists have been discovered running almost 50 AI-generated “content farms” so far, according to an investigation by the anti-misinformation outfit NewsGuard.

I am always surprised when I see links that look like "sfvhedw-news.zoo" or "newyork-thetimes-news.jobs" to news in social media. No reputation, nor good nor bad, no known ownership, but quite extreme views in selected articles in a sea of copy/paste news from news agencies to give the impression that they are "real".

I liked blogs because it was clear that was some random person opinion, and you should take it like that. All I see now are the "fake newspapers" that look like any newspaper but are really run by two people that own another hundred sites like that one.
Why is "no GC" an advantage for something aimed at such high-level tasks?
Firefox OS was not that bad. It was sold on terrible phones. Anyway it led to tons of APIs that we use now, like passing phone camera and microphone input to the browser.