skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Combinaut, the creators of Sparkle (https://www.sparkle.health/), has an opportunity for a remote Senior UI Developer to join our team of kind, hardworking, and creative people. Our company creates tools for healthcare organizations that help patients find care.

This role requires a strong design sense and an eye for detail, as well as a deep understanding of UX and accessibility best practices.

The ideal candidate will have:

* An extensive knowledge of SCSS/SASS and HTML

* The ability to work well within large legacy systems and constraints

* A desire to build, expand, and maintain complex design systems

* An interest in implementing accessibility standards and semantic code

* Experience with testing/QA processes, including automated front-end and unit testing

* A least some experience working in a Rails ecosystem

* At least 3+ years of experience developing web apps with expertise in modern HTML, SCSS/SASS, and UI patterns

Experience with VUEjs and WebComponents/CustomElements will be an advantage.

About Combinaut:

* Our team is international (Germany! New Zealand! Spain! Canada!) and all remote, but mostly overlaps with the Pacific or Central time zone.

* Our developers work with near-autonomy toward shared goals. We don't micro-manage. Everyone on our team is trusted to manage their own day, and we value good results over process.

* Well-funded team with great cash flow and an established client base.

Please email me directly with your résumé and examples of your work to apply: lily @ combinaut.com. Please use "Senior UI Developer" in the subject line.
I agree that suicide is tragic and we shouldn't minimize any instance of someone taking their own life.

I was trying to say that linking it to Google and implying it is a trend based on just two suicides given their extremely large employee count isn't statistically sound without additional supporting data. I was speaking about the link to Google rather than the suicides themselves.
Ideally on source code so it knows standard library and how to use it with enough comprehension to be useful.
Americans love pets, to the point of not getting evacuated from Hurricane Katrina when ordered to leave their pets behind. This trend has only compounded in recent decades, with the mainstreaming of emotional support animals and the like. So if bereavement can apply to non-kin friends, pets are arguably not a far stretch behind. Not to mention pets are often a substitue for children, as can be seen in cities like San Francisco.
I would accept your reasoning, except for the personal experience showing that it's very wrong.

Don't know where the heat is being lost, but an electric kettle is significantly faster despite its lower energy.
auto is not allowed for a function declaration with block scope without the GCC extension.
Given the model performance is thus affected by a k-nearest neighbor, but those algorithms are proving not great for baseline vector search, how well will this actually work?

It seems mostly like a vertically integrated vector DB + existing LLM call, but correct me if I'm wrong. There are of course some performance gains with that, but the holy grail of "understanding" at unlimited length still seems unsolved.
Banks are into this. JP Morgan Chase uses OAuth2 for some services. It's more of an enterprise thing right now.[1]

[1] https://www.jpmorgan.com/technology/technology-blog/protecti...
It is impossible to overstate just how astounding Doom was when it was released.

100%. We had a 386SX-25 with 2MB RAM and there were two things that were just out that I couldn't run: Slackware Linux and DOOM. I took DOOM to my uncle at a birthday, since I knew he had a more powerful machine. I started up DOOM and I was shocked, I just couldn't believe what I was seeing. It was just so otherworldly. I never had the same feeling with earlier and later advances (though Quake was really nice).

I was 11 or 12 and immediately after that I started lobbying my parents to get 2MB extra memory. Lots of fun DOOM (and Linux) hours followed.
Thats the beauty (/s) of Indian IT legislation, it doesn't have to make sense technically. It just needs to make sense to ministers who have no idea how the Internet works. It was funny a decade ago, but now it has become frustrating.
Because the model used to compute the embeddings is the same across scenarios. You can infer meaning for each dimension by checking which inputs get embeddings that have large values for the dimension.

If the inputs are images, you may find that some dimension scores e.g. how much blue there is in the image. Though often it's not that simple (there could be multiple dimensions that relate to how blue the image is, especially if the embedding dimensionality is large, which it does tend to be these days. Though you could reduce the embedding dimensionality first using PCA, and see what input images correspond to high/low values of the first principal component, etc.).
How sure are you that the proponents of agile and those criticizing Elon are the same people? In my limited experience, they are definitely not.
All code I wrote during my 12 YoE is a property of a company. And obviously I don’t even have access to it.

With this type of interview you rule out a LOT of people, and only keep in the pool who either works on open source, or do great projects in their free time.

If that’s the intention, do it. But otherwise I don’t think it’s a good idea.

I think a _ WELL PAID_ take home project is much better way to interview people.

(Saying all this from the interviewee perspective)
I agree with this comment.

We have become great googlers: how to search for things to solve problems. It's not different from a mega huge yellow pages well structured etc.

Next is: how to ask for help to solve some problem.
Why is tipping needed for a union negotiated salary?

Ideally we need to move away from tipping. It’s like a hidden tax everyone needs to pay. They’re supposed to be union so they can negotiate a fair wage. I do not like this descent into the tipping space.
If you have never worked a tipped job, let me clue you into something:

You make substantially more than other jobs of the same skill level. I'm not talking edge cases like waffle house in rural Arkansas, if you work for tips somewhere where people are, you are going to be making a killing relative to other work.

This is why you get talking out of both sides of tipped workers mouths. Tips are perpetually terrible and not enough, while switching to regular hourly pay is a hard no. Of course these workers want tips, they probably envision getting tipped $200 for picking the $1000 iPhone off the shelf. Delusional.
Not sure if you're asking about the technique, or the math, or the comparison with sorting, so here's a long answer of all of them - start like the secret codes from childhood by giving numbers to letters so A=1, B=2, C=3, D=4, etc.

Then go through a word and find the values for each letter and multiply them together, e.g. "tab" is 20 x 1 x 2 = 40 and hopefully an anagram that just rearranges the letters gets the same answer because multiplication doesn't change if you shuffle the numbers around, e.g. "bat" is 2 x 1 x 20 = 40 which is the same, "bat" and "tab" are anagrams... but with the integers it doesn't always work and different words can clash e.g. "fab" 6 x 1 x 2 = 12 and "cad" 3 x 1 x 4 = 12 have the same answer but are not anagrams.

Prime numbers help because the Fundamental Theorem of Arithmetic[1][2] says that there can't be any clashes when you multiply Primes, every number breaks down into a unique product of Primes (I can't prove that myself, but it is apparently true). So give the letters Prime numbers A=2, B=3, C=5, D=7, E=11, F=13, etc. and now "fab" 13 x 2 x 3 = 78 and "cad" 5 x 2 x 7 = 70 no longer clash. The only way to get the same answer is to have the same primes (in any order), so anagrams will have the same answer and non-anagrams will not.

Why it drops the overhead of sorting is that the time for sorting any collection requires looking at each item and comparing at least some of them, and swapping positions of at least some of them, generally O(N items x log(N)). Lookup the letter in a Prime value array and multiplication once per letter doesn't need any comparisons or any swapping positions, so it is O(N items) time, that gives this approach less work to do for each word, so it can finish faster.

It looks like (Python, assuming lowercase ASCII letters where 'a' starts at code 97):

primes = [2,3,5,7,...]
ascii_a = 97
product = 1

for c in word:
product *= primes[ord(c) - ascii_a]

Do that for the incoming word, and for every word in the wordlist, and see which have matching products, those are the anagrams. Or pre-compute for all the words in the wordlist and only do it for the incoming word and then lookup the matching ones.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fundamental_theorem_of_arithme...

[2] https://www.varsitytutors.com/hotmath/hotmath_help/topics/pr...
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3080676/

I found this (relatively) recently published article reviewing Bleuler's Dementia Praecox or the Group of Schizophrenias which is the book where he first publishes the terms "Schizophrenia" and "Autism." Though Bleuler was using the words with his colleagues starting a few years earlier. (Cf. Freud-Jung Correspondences, May 1907[0], you can ctrl-f "autism,""schizophrenia," etc.)

[0]https://archive.org/stream/FreudJungLetters/The-Freud-Jung-l...
That matches my experience, since for me "what interests do I have that will facilitate this repeat interaction" is an empty set. The last time I made a friend was in an online game more than ten years ago, and it was before most games dropped private servers for random matchmaking. I've made "casual friends" with a couple people at work, but since the pandemic we've only been meeting two or three times a year so it's a very shallow relationship.
More or less, yes. Very sloppily at first.

My "look for life here" candidates are basically planets (or moons!) where a liquid solvent is present (so you can have chemistry happen more readily), warmer (faster reaction, so you can have the chemistry happen faster, and therefore again and again), and with cycles (not tidally locked, a moon helps).

I'm still something of a carbon chauvinist, but I am open to different solvents and other chemistries.
This is a great negotiation tactic by the union. Tipping would be anti-thematic to the whole Star Trek utopia vibe the Apple Store is going for. They of course know that, so asking Apple for this opens a door on deeper salary negotiations. It also makes great clickbait!
No agenda just a stupid joke, fixing it now! I just feel bad for some of the creators who I know hate doing this stuff.
If the union wants to be taken seriously, then it needs to make serious proposals.

The rest of the proposal is dog-bites-man, which isn't really news. This is so far out in left field that of course it is news. It may be a small piece of the proposal, and perhaps even a negotiating tactic, but it makes the union look unreasonable and impossibly out of touch.
Copyright is itself in the constitution.
> Still, every night Koontz places a freshly printed copy of whatever manuscript he’s working on in the fridge — just in case of a conflagration.

Don't modern refrigerators use pentane as the refrigerant which is pretty flammable?

If there were a fire, there is a good chance that the inside of the refrigerator could be literally toast.

A fireproof safe would be a better option for physical copies and offsite backups of digital copies.
I haven't thought about it closely enough to know whether or not it's feasible to detect recursion in this specific case of dynamic dispatch (compilers are certainly capable of devirtualization, after all). However, any time you see a `dyn Foo` in Rust, any method called on it will be dynamically-dispatched (unless the aforementioned devirtualization optimization happens to kick in): https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/keyword.dyn.html
>For instance, a major selling point of Node was running JS on both the client and server so you can write the code once.

You did write it once before too.
With NodeJS you have Javascript on both sides, that's the selling point. You still have server and client code and you can write a MPA with NodeJS
[assuming United States for everything here, in case it wasn't obvious]

In addition to the brackets, there's tons of other deductions, exemptions, etc that are higher or double for married-filing-jointly tax returns.

Just one example is the capital gains on selling your home: if you're filing singly you get an exemption on the first $250k of capital gains, but if you're married and filing jointly that exemption is on the first $500k of gains.
I guess that explains the eggplant emoji file extension.
They're lousy in very specific use cases, but there's clearly some reason why every website in the 90s had a footer menu and now they all have hamburgers instead. Is it all just 100% because they're cleaner looking? Or is there some actual usefulness reason for the switch? I don't know enough about the space to have an opinion on it, but there's obviously something at work here.
"Isn't the whole idea behind unionization that we can get beyond tipping?"

Every time this comes up on Reddit people in the food service industry say they do not want to get rid of tips.
Isn't the low Indian divorce rate due to extreme cultural pressure to remain together and a court system that is extremely limiting in who can divorce, not an indicator that the marriages are happy or fulfilling?
You'll see the inverse with (black or nearly-black) coffee, I bet.

Men drink (black or lightly sweetened/dairied) coffee or "energy drinks", women drink espresso-based mostly-milk drinks that don't taste like coffee, or tea (often green or herbal, and also often mixed with a bunch of milk or sugar, unless herbal). Not that there isn't plenty of overlap, but that's how the landscape looks to me, to call out the two big bubbles on this particular Venn diagram.
I'm not so sure, some of these things seem unreasonable:

>And it wants to extend paid bereavement leave from 10 days per occurrence to a maximum of 45 days a year and for the policy to include pets and close friends.

>Tipping

>Finally, the union is asking Apple to pay $1 an hour more to employees who become first-aid certified, and to provide as many as 34 weeks of severance pay in the event of a layoff.

I get the idea of asking for everything as a starting point, but some of these are just wow.
No. Use hamburger menus where appropriate if you feel that this is the best way to offer additional options.
Brian from Family Guy should worry him: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DKAouJB5SXg
And yet if you actually go and look at the cost of the Vega series of rockets its very expensive. Just using the same expensive stuff multiple times doesn't make it a good policy.

And then you keep reading and realize that Vega is not just a solid booster, but a 4 stage rocket.
Can we stop the anti-sequestration movement? Let's just think about it for a second. How do we get to net zero if we account for lifetime emissions of energy sources? Even solar has lifetime emissions. You have to remove it from the atmosphere. (We'll ignore processes that can't be decarbonized, but that just adds to the problem)

So what do we know? We know that forests are hard to plant and that their early lifecycle is a carbon source. Still, we should plant trees. Ignoring this, US citizens alone would need to plant 500 trees per year to offset their current footprints[0]. That's 165 billion trees a year, and a densely packed forest has 4-6 sqft per tree. The US has just over a trillion square feet. You do the math. (even dramatic reductions in footprints don't solve this problem)

Okay, so trees aren't enough. Luckily we know land management is one of the best carbon sink techniques available. But we run into a similar problem, just with more efficiency than above. So what is the result? We have to use a variety of techniques, both natural and artificial, to scrub carbon from the air. Not to reach net negative (which should really be our goal), but just to even reach net zero! Yes, big oil is going to fund this. Why? Because when carbon taxes come in, they can keep their plants up by scrubbing a percentage of their carbon to match that tax. (They also want PR and this is cheap PR) If they somehow could scrub all the carbon (they won't), then what do we care? The goal is about carbon emissions, not source of energy. I just don't see them surviving, but of course they're going to try to hold on as long as they can instead of adapting and surviving. Their loss.

[0] https://8billiontrees.com/carbon-offsets-credits/reduce-co2-...
The only thing I would change is calling it "Menu" instead of "Sitemap" at the top. Saves more space and is understandable by all.
Only a matter of time before people think you're a monster for not tipping 20% on your iPhone too.
Back to drilling oil wells, I suppose. I expect there will be a larger share of geothermal wells by then. In theory I can pick up any number of blue collar jobs, there is a huge overlap. Interesting question, thanks :)
The lack of a social safety net in the US is not something antiquated marriage laws should be misused to insufficiently provide.

We need better general solutions in this area, a lot of the separation-related problems would vanish. Job-separation and spouse-separation overlap substantially, and it's rather harmful as-is when spouses are incentivized to stay in abusive relationships if they wouldn't even receive significant support separated from an abusive deadbeat anyways. They become trapped.
>Again it's based on what the child was used to

So? Why should the child get "what it was used to" and not a mere comfortamble amount? Especially if the father had a change of luck and makes less post-divorce?

I don't see any concern for kids from families that have not gone through divorce, but have gone broke or bankrupt. I don't see the state or anyone coming to pay them money to "maintain their lifestyle".

Why is this "lifestyle maintainance" only applicable to kids of divorced parents?

And why are children who started life poor less deserving of such money? They're just as capable as kids from rich parents to "get used" to a more luxurious lifestyle, they just never had the chance.
But that's the thing, libraries are written and it should be able to just read/learn/train on it, that's all.
Not going to downvote, assuming you're saying this in good faith.

This is really bad advice.

Lots of people (usually men) do this — letting their partner be their conduit to social engagement, and not only is it lazy, it's harmful. It puts extra stress on the partner and relationships will only exist mediated by them. Then you have the most obvious problem — if the relationship ends, so do the friendships. They're your partner's friends first after all.

I really really encourage you to try to make a few friends completely independently from your partner, it's important.
Apple doesn't include manuals for their devices like the old days. They are left to be discovered by users on their own. Apple should be the one paying for this 'service' work because they don't include manuals.
Chroma runs on Windows since I believe it's just a python package: https://github.com/chroma-core/chroma
WebKit Documentation
This website is great. I have only talked to the Terence McKenna persona but I'm getting some really good answers. Like, how to prepare certain tinctures, how to plant bananas, how to create a compost...
> the current POS systems that ask for a minimum of 20%.

My rule is to only ever tip with cash and only then directly into the hands of the worker. Tipping through a computer system is a scam, the business owner almost certainly takes most of it. If you're paying with a credit card, X out the tip field and leave cash instead.

And of course, never tip in cases where it isn't customary to tip. Waitresses, bartenders, barbers and taxi drivers. That's about it. Tipping into tip jars is never customary, don't do it. Never tip at a starbucks or a business where you get your own food at the counter. And you sure as hell should never tip a salesman, these Apple store workers have lost the plot.
Horse shoe theory.
> this kind of black-and-white thinking has no place in climate change mitigation.

This is not black-and-white thinking. He is pointing out that infeasible miracle cures are not the solution.

We need to focus on realistic possibilities, not Elon-Musk jesustech.
Yes it looks like it can use this method. This method is a preprocessor and post-processor that can be used on an existing GPT model to augment it to handle unlimited tokens.
Propose an amendment.
As a European living in the US, one thing that I prefer about US culture is that it seems that at least comparatively, Americans are more willing to scrap what they have a start over (that's how I see spaceX). Europeans never ever do that. Incrementalism is great in some situations, and bad in others.
Excellent Technology Connections video on kettles: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_yMMTVVJI4c
I support small independent content creators.

What I don't support is Pichay's $220 million comp package at the cost of showing ads in the middle of my main productivity tool.

If they want to sabotage one of their products in this way - then I have no problem shouting from the rooftops for everyone to ditch google and adblock everything with impunity.
FairEmail is probably the best. K9 is more hit or miss, but is usable.
When I switch to a different workspace and come back again, the screen is turned black with no other means of getting it back. I guess no one tested it on Chromiun that runs on Ubuntu 22.03 with i3wm.
I am getting "403 Forbidden" error for 2 out of 3 audit statements from the link that you shared.

It is indeed one of the biggest scam by Modi BJP government where they siphoned off over 10,000 crores of money on the name of providing coronavirus relief.

1. Why they used national emblem of India in the Fund's documentation while it is illegal for the national emblem to be used for private entities?

2. If it was a private fund, why they took thousands of crores of money from government organizations?

3. If it was a private fund, why they forced donations from government employees' salaries? [1]

4. Russian arms firm to donate $2 million to PM CARES Fund [2]

5. Instead of getting it audited by "Comptroller and Auditor General of India" why they are auditing it through a private Chartered Accountants firm that is closely linked to BJP? [3]

[1] https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/coronavirus-pm-cares-...

[2] https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/russian-arms-firm-to-...

[3] https://www.indiejournal.in/article/exclusive-pm-cares-fund-...
SFTP File Listing with PHP
Tipping on electronics purchases is deranged.
Do LAN parties still exist? There used to be actual physical community around gaming and it's a shame it's died off.
How long do you think such a sweeping privacy law would take to plan, write, and pass? Do you think they'd get it right? What might the fallout of such a law be?
I've ended up blaming tech for this after finding time and again that I meet the most people in the most traditional settings. I'm not single and looking for singles, just friends the same age as me and my gf (early 20s). Most strangers in that age group won't make eye contact or respond to small talk. It's eerie.

So in college, most of my friends were from fraternity BBQs and church, and now it's just church. Half my friends are old enough to be my parents, but idc.

One unusually great example was this chess club I stumbled upon. They're all my age and meet once a week at a local restaurant. There's no group chat or anything, just be there or be square. Meanwhile the boba shop next door is people glued to phones ordering off an iPad and waiting behind a bunch of prioritized mobile orders.
Words don't get to be cancelled. Maybe context, but never words.