skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My god, thank you! Why don't people talk more about key travel? I've had many types of keyboards. Split, tented, columnar layout. The one that does the best for me is a keychron low profile ten-keyless. Just because of the lower travel distance.

Hundred percent agree with the rest of your comment too. 'Vary it up' is the key to avoiding RSI. Almost a tautological point.
https://www.mx.com/blog/biggest-us-banks-by-deposits/
Title should be "New Devices Generates Electricity from Thick Air"
Shutdown-Seeking AI
Robo rent-a-car service launches in UK – video demo
I've heard of syncthing a few times. I'm trying it now on Android + macOS, seems to work well.

What do you like about LogSeq?
how do you validate the interviewee's level of expert, especially when the interviewer is not one themself?
It has and its gone downhill alot in the past 4-5 years. This is due to the need to keep an ever increasing stream of income flowing to google with a mostly static number of users and "fixing" this issue by piling more ads into users search results.
Hi Mike, is Turnstile open to any internships for this summer? Thank you.
i don't use it that much for code but when i do it's for a specific function or method. I describe the inputs, the logic i want, and the outputs i need. So basically i have it worked out in my head I just let chatgpt type it out for me. Any mistakes it makes are pretty easy to catch when using it this way.
Location: Southern Brazil

Remote: Preferred

Willing to relocate: Yes (internationally as well)

Technologies: IaC (Terraform), SysAdmin, Linux, Google Cloud, Public Cloud, Kubernetes, Docker, Serverless, Web (JS, TS), Scripting (Python, Bash)

Résumé/CV: Please e-mail me for more information

Email: lucas@l-alpha.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lal-lucas-alvarenga/

Hi, I'm Lucas. I've been in the industry for just over 1 year and have already deployed and migrated a variety of cloud-first solutions that serve traffic to tens of thousands of users. I love my job, but am looking for even greater challenges!
I've seen these programs discussed on 4chan and reddit -- try "GATE conspiracy"
https://www.moma.org/about/careers/internships
You can use the mkdocstrings plugin with mkdocs which will generate api docs from your functions and classes and their docstrings just like Sphinx does. It even supports inv files just like Sphinx so you can reference third party libraries in your own reference docs
I'm almost forced into it now that I'm a parent cause I simply don't have enough energy to do anything. It was kinda hard at first, but now I'm tuned to actually enjoy purely doing nothing. Like we're talking sit on a lawn chair on the deck for 45 minutes at the end of the day before I go to bed.
It's hard to argue against the technology that's been around forever. Have you tried new tech recently ie. Vercel?
Ask HN: Who is going to build like “windows copilot” for Linux
What makes you think guraf uses a single persistent account? Many people only stick with an account for a short period of time before abandoning it for a new account.
Can you share the books that you are referring to?
A quick search on https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/169424.Stephen_A_Ross didn't seem to turn up relevant results
There was a reverse engineering guide that I quite liked that introduced you to assembly by first writing c examples, compiling them and then analyzing the disassembled output.

It was quite a long guide, but I would recommend it to anyone starting out. I don't have it in my bookmarks it seems, but I will try to update my comment tomorrow when/if I find it.

Edit: damn I guess it was https://beginners.re/ before it became pay-walled. Web archive still has copies of the book, but if you like it you should consider buying it even if it means signing up for patreon m-( I still got a few versions of the book somewhere as well. Have to dive in again to see if it is as good as I remember
Do you have a style guide?

ChatGPT, on spaces vs tabs: https://chat.openai.com/share/b2b0be49-54f9-4f73-a753-3edbd1...
Lightsail is a pretty good middleground between fully-managed and fully-self-hosted, though. One of my WP blogs is on Lightsail and it was <5 minutes to set up and be ready; and TBH I'm pretty darn devops-challenged.
Yeah and it's at the expense of QOL for the younger years of your life.
It really is utter bullshit that we have to buy these standards. What are the business models of these standards bodies anyway?
Oh amazing! Shows my ignorance of the game outside my little bubble, but I'm delighted to learn of its existence!
hmm, I didn't realize they'd sold around 20 million of these things

You aren't going to get iPhone/Samsung Galaxy-level scale effects out of that kind of volume, but it's enough that they might be able to break even within 50% over public BOM estimates
Digital Mint | Backend Engineer | Remote or ONSITE Chicago, IL | Full time

Digital Mint is a small but growing financial services company.
We are hiring for an experienced backend Golang developer that also enjoys dev-ops. Our team is currently very small- you can have a big impact in a low overhead environment.

https://www.digitalmint.io/careers/backend-engineer/
Hi! Would Census be open to any Software Engineering Internships for this summer? Thank you.
> US$7.75 million in damages for (rereads it) stepping on someones property?

Not even stepping on private property, just crossing through its airspace.
What is this? This page is a lot of words about the media and negativity and debate with very little information about… whatever this is (or will be?)
IMO the closer the ratio gets to 1 the better but the only fact I have for this is 1280x1024 (5:4) being better than 1024x768 (4:3)
Opera 4 had them in 2000. Opera 3 might have, but it won't run on Windows 10 so I can't easily check.

edit: Started up a VM -- Opera 3 didnt have tabs at all, although it did already have an MDI.
Could you link me some info about this? I'd like to update the article with this ^
Outside the US, there are even many jurisdictions which make this question of easements moot, by having general rights to roam.
Cajole or Construct? Two Pathways to New Rockets
weird. did this idea come out of a joke among friends?
> If EVERYONE farmed, there would be waaaay to much food and no water left on the planet.

This is only true if everyone had industrial sized farms. If everyone farmed the scale of the farms would naturally decrease in size. I'm not sure how one "scales" stealing games from Amazon.
i feel similarly about reddit, the site is completely unrecognizable from when i first joined in 2013 looking for a way to keep up with the gaming industry without clickbait youtubers.
i think you just described a good journalist vs a not good journalist. one way that typically makes a good journalist (other than natural talent) is time working with experienced editors. since we've pretty much eliminated the editorial role at most publications (i use that word loosely), that avenue is pretty much no longer available.
> forcing yourself to use user defined plus(a,b), minus(a,b), assign(a,b)

This is the complaint I was responding to. Here is that code in Clojure (a Lisp):

// What the GP claims is bad for doing math:
plus(a,b)
minus(a,b)
assign(a,b) // <= I have no idea what this does, or has to do with math.

// Let's actually use the original math operators, but with function notation:
+(a,b)
-(a,b)

// And here's the Clojure/Lisp syntax for the same:
(+ a b)
(- a b)

Lisp doesn't have "operators", so it doesn't have "operator overloading." What it does have is multi-dispatch, so yeah, the implementation of `+` can depend on the (dynamic) types of both `a` and `b`. That's a good thing, it means that the `+` and `-` tokens aren't hard-coded to whatever the language designer decided they should be in year 0, with whatever precedence and evaluation rules they picked at the time.

The point I'm making is that you absolutely DO NOT need to have special-cased, infix math operators to "do math" in a reasonable, readable way. SICP is proof, and Emmy is a breeze to work with. And it turns out, there are a lot of advantages in NOT hard-coding your infix operators and precedence rules into the syntax of the language.
The amount of times per day I have to click "Stop generating" and then say "No!" has definitely increased
I've seen those threads too, years after I made the connection myself (by playing The World Ends With You and seeing the Zener card symbols on the top screen, before I knew what they were).

some of the things listed there apply to my experience, and others don't. the whole thing leaves me with more questions than answers.
"Never give out your real birthday online" was the party line when I was a kid... so a whole lot of us were apparently born on January 1st, 1900.
Ask HN: Non-technical courses with great UX
I started Syntorial recently and the way it trains you to replicate the patch configuration and to hear the difference feels really natural, unlike a lot of other courses. Are there any other courses that made you think "Wow, that feels great", maybe something that strays away from the standard approach?
Yup. Defense is mostly technical nuance. Attacks outside of academia often rely on the weakest links, distracted or scared humans. Chatgpt and LLMs like it can easily mass phish or otherwise thousands of targets in a matter of seconds. Can also be used for OSINT on human targets... Combine the two and ransomware will be a true cottage industry ran by script kiddies.

That said there are things they could do to prevent this. They won't do them, it'd be costly research... But they could.
The dataset of internet content pre-2022 will be regarded in the future just like low-background steel. Any content generated post the release of the first generally accessible LLMs will be considered radioactive.
Musings and Howto Articles from an MSP owner and IT industry veteran. Security news, useful free tools, articles on how to install awesome Open Source tools, expert industry commentary!
Interesting. Bing chat does this when you get it to talk about naughty things. My personal favorite is convincing it to make weird art out of quotes from the Tay chatbot. It will write them until it says a prohibited word or phrase, or touches some forbidden part of it's state space.
ChatGPT interpretation:

Sure! Let me break it down for you:

When we talk about "tensor ops," we're referring to operations performed on tensors, which are multidimensional arrays of numbers commonly used in mathematics and computer science.

Now, these tensor operations are typically implemented using a technique called "vectorizing code." In simple terms, vectorizing code means performing operations on entire arrays of data instead of looping through each element one by one. It's like doing multiple calculations at once, which can be more efficient and faster.

Tensors are usually represented as 1D arrays, meaning all the elements are arranged in a single line. Each dimension of the tensor has a concept called "stride," which represents how many elements we need to skip to move to the next element in that dimension. This helps us efficiently access and manipulate the data in the tensor.

Additionally, the innermost dimension of a tensor is always "contiguous," which means the elements are stored sequentially without any gaps. This arrangement also aids in efficient processing of the tensor data.

So, in summary, tensor ops involve performing operations on multidimensional arrays, and we use vectorized code to do these operations more efficiently. Tensors are represented as 1D arrays with strides for each dimension, and the innermost dimension is always stored sequentially without any gaps.
I was today years old when I learned about these buttons...
If they are the best people then what they do can not be wrong. Maybe what is wrong is companies unable to deal with honesty.
Brad Troemel covered this pretty well on patreon, here's the preview https://www.instagram.com/p/CVfvbpwAoMZ/
Hi! Would Grit be open to any Software Engineering Interns? I have some experience with Rust, Typescript and Scala and would greatly be interested in applying those skills.
I got:

Python 3.8.5 (default, Jan 27 2021, 15:41:15)
[GCC 9.3.0] on linux
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.

And a lot of junk text.
Every man deserves his day in court.
Super Hot manages to pull off immersive combat in VR like to other game, it’s absolutely fantastic - but it only works for this particular type of game mechanic.
Limits of Computability in Lambda Calculus
I have just done a 10kW array for £9k. And I'm estimating payback in < 3 years. It has got cheaper :)
Space tractor beams may not be the stuff of sci-fi for long
I see, thanks. So it's more like a bidding system. That is also interesting, but from a game theory perspective then.

> The real value is that there is an algorithm doing the assigning. That makes this feel FAIR to all involved.

You're right, that is very important. I think convincing people the schedule is fair is the hardest part, and indeed having a decision process everyone understands makes it easier.
Worse... Duchamp was a shill for Eljer Co.
Why is he pointing it anywhere? There's no viewfinder to look through.
Man, that's interesting.. maybe Graybeard Palmer Luckey will finally get the recognition he deserves once those kids are all powerful adults ~30 years from now
Original is three chars too long.
Show HN: Never waste a single dollar in your marketing budget ever again
Newsletters are exploding in popularity right now and their popularity is a massive opportunity for marketers all over the world.

Unlike social media where attention is divided and constantly disrupted, newsletters retain the full undivided of attention of interest, demographic, etc specific readers on a consistent basis.

Meaning when you sponsor a newsletter, you have unequivocal data on who is seeing your ad, how many of them are going to see + engage with it, etc.

Adding on to that companies like Apple have made it harder for companies like Google & Facebook to track users & collect data on them.

Meaning when you advertise on Facebook now, you can't be a 100% the right people are seeing and paying attention to your ad.

We're seeing an increasing amount of advertisers complain about the low quality & quantity of leads + traffic they're getting from their Facebook, Google, etc ads.

With all of that said, at Jardy.com our goal is to help companies & advertisers get in front of hyper relevant prospects via newsletter sponsorships.

We want you to have confidence in your ads being shown to the right prospects.

We don't want you wasting a single dollar in your advertising budget.

Find the newsletter your customers are reading on Jardy.com today!
Show HN: uLog.ai – 24/7 accountability buddy for $10/mo
When I developed bilateral carpal tunnel at 15, my trackpad hand was notably worse and it was greatly aggravated by trackpad use. The difference was so significant that I only bothered having surgery on my trackpad hand (right), I avoided surgery on my left so I keep it as my grabbing hand, since the pain wasn't nearly as bothersome and switching to programmer DVORAK significantly mitigated the pain I was experiencing in the first place.
There are lots of real world examples of this same phenomenon and they usually result in ridiculous losses combined with minor gains on one parameter. Balance is the key but we tend to reward the specialists (records, finances). People always want to know who is 'best' at something. Triathlon is one attempt to break this but even there it is all quite physical. Chessboxing is another :)
Who tf asks for sexual orientation?

Stop that shit
lol have you ever met a cop...? They're all human and most of the time "corrupt". And yet everyone calls them to help every day and more often than not they help.

"Friend" was probably a strong word here, he's someone I know, chat with and am on friendly terms with. I'd help him change a tire. I'm sure he'd help me out if I needed it. I'm sure he'd write tickets, make arrests, etc.

But let's tone down the self-righteous indignation for a bit...

Here's an example where a cop doesn't enforce the law: "A 14 year old is driving home their drunk dad". What do you do as a cop? Legally, you should be writing a ticket / booking them for jail. In reality, the cop 90+% of the time will let them off.

Another (real) example, a cop at a local church pulls over his pastor for speeding. He tells the pastor "Pastor! Why were you speeding!" then lets him off with a warning and sends him home. For the next 10 years he always minds his speed (at least in that area) because the embarrassment was far more than the ticket.

IMO cops, security, etc are just people. They subjectively enforce law and rules, most view their purpose as keeping people safe first and foremost. Not squeezing their neighbors to ensure the state, corporations, etc get their cut.

Back to this particular case, would I confide in him? No. Would he let his friends off with a warning, instead of a ticket -- sure. Would he let someone who didn't pay into a concert, 100% (he does). Of course that's pretty normal, if you know anyone in security. Not to mention, they often get free tickets to this stuff if they aren't working, depending where you work.
I reread the section and I don’t find it answers my question.

I am asking for a general evaluation of the article from someone with more knowledge.
A device the size of a "consumer" refrigerator? Having a device like that in the garage or exterior wall of the house doesn't seem that bad to me. Tesla Powerwalls aren't too much smaller.
I'm guessing along the lines of:

* Before hunters were corner cutting, the land was more desirable and I could have sold it for $X

* With hunters now corner cutting, the land is less desirable, due to the hunting activity, and can only be sold for $Y

* $X - $Y = $7 million
I’ve heard of a similar device leading to the creation of a fascinating enclave of libertarian inventors. I can’t wait to see how this plays out in the public world.
Another tactic Amazonians can use is to keep track of all correspondence and docs highlighting misdeeds and retaliatory/harassment/federally illegal types of language and events. And just like P2P, seed those resources. Help each other. Now is the time.
They funded splashy but tame talented artists with no political leanings, and destroyed or starved artists who were more overtly political.

There was a lot more happening in art than AbEx. But only AbEx received official approval as an acceptable political metaphor for bold individualism.

Approval included canonisation by museums and galleries and think pieces by art critics.

https://www.artforum.com/print/197406/abstract-expressionism...
i'm not in the AI world but i've been curious how the level of effort compares between inventing and writing the model vs finding, tagging, and curating the training. Is creating the training data analogous to inventing a complete schooling curriculum from scratch? I bet that takes a long freaking time.
This AI Storytelling Experiment Will Fail
I don't. I dropped Wordpress years ago, because I got tired of dealing with all of the security problems.
One of my favorites is landing in Rio, the landscape is spectacular and then you get Christ the Redeemer as the cherry on top of the cake.
Location: Cape Town, South Africa
Remote: fine, but would prefer relocation to Canada/US
Willing to Relocate: yes
Technologies: Python, React, Django, MySQL, Scrapy, G-Sheets API, Jinja
Resumé: provided upon email request
Email: jordankadish93 at gmail dot com
Usually the courts will decide in favor of the public's right to beach access. Here's one example:
https://news.yahoo.com/venture-capitalist-khosla-loses-calif...
Internet Icons: The Smug Skim-Reader (2013)
Great ruling. The private/public checkerboard is pretty bizarre in the first place. A much more forethought approach would be to add a public buffer around everything (basically shrink the private plots by 6' or so).
Do you ask these same questions of all the biologists, chemists, engineers of whatever the hell when all they do is work a regular job?
Location: Warsaw, Poland

Remote: Yes - both US and EU time zones

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Java, functional reactive development with Reactor, SQL, MongoDB, etc.

Contact information: https://pastebin.com/fu5NcYkF

CV: on request

Over 2 decades of hands on SW dev experience in various roles, recently mostly as tech lead. Types of projects: mostly backend/API, some embedded (ANSI C). Large projects involving large amounts of code, functionality, people, and transaction volume. Projects with unique requirements like extreme performance AND reliability requirements, etc.

I like difficult / non-standard projects. I like helping projects in trouble (trouble delivering, trouble with performance/reliability, trouble retaining people, etc.) I love solving hard technical problems, design for extreme efficiency and reliability, design for minimum maintenance.
Where I live, the earth has begun bursting into flames regularly enough that people now talk about a yearly "smoke season".
They're promising they'll ship by the end of the year at the latest. Again, I pre-ordered but I'm also thinking that if the PC thing sucks at least I'll finally have a plugin VR headset that actually fits my head. Go ahead and wait for the reviews to come in before making a decision if you're not in my boat.
^ have the same question! Is there an email we can reach out to for internship ops?
Just want to share this initiative as well, where you can do it locally:

Mac App Store: https://apps.apple.com/no/app/jojo-transcribe/id1659864300?m...

And open source: https://github.com/schibsted/WAAS

This is just the voice to text part
solution(Pairs, Water, Zebra, Vs) :-
Table = [Houses,Nations,Drinks,Smokes,Animals],
Houses = [Red,Green,Yellow,Blue,Ivory],
Nations = [England,Spain,Ukraine,Norway,Japan],
Names = [england,spain,ukraine,norway,japan],
Drinks = [Coffee,Milk,OrangeJuice,Tea,Water],
Smokes = [OldGold,Kools,Chesterfield,LuckyStrike,Parliaments],
Animals = [Dog,Snails,Horse,Fox,Zebra],
pairs_keys_values(Pairs, Nations, Names),
maplist(all_distinct, Table),
append(Table, Vs),
Vs ins 1..5,
England #= Red, % hint 1
Spain #= Dog, % hint 2
Coffee #= Green, % hint 3
Ukraine #= Tea, % hint 4
Green #= Ivory + 1, % hint 5
OldGold #= Snails, % hint 6
Kools #= Yellow, % hint 7
Milk #= 3, % hint 8
Norway #= 1, % hint 9
next_to(Chesterfield, Fox), % hint 10
next_to(Kools, Horse), % hint 11
LuckyStrike #= OrangeJuice, % hint 12
Japan #= Parliaments, % hint 13
next_to(Norway, Blue). % hint 14

next_to(H, N) :- abs(H-N) #= 1.

It's subjective, but the above is far clearer about the rules to me. Compare `next_to` in both:

next_to(Kools, Horse)
next_to(house(_,_,_,_,kools),
house(_,_,horse,_,_), Houses)

The former is much more straightforward as a representation of the hint. You don't need to know which entry in a `house` corresponds to cigarette brand and animal, you can just directly compare the two and say Kools is next to Horse.
Either KDE or GNOME. Nobody else has the ability to provide a similar level of desktop integration, especially in a post-x11 world.

I wouldn't expect a serious desktop Linux copilot offering until fully FOSS models are more commonplace and performant, anyways. You could easily make a half-assed tool that pipes it's output into the terminal (here's mine[0]) but it wouldn't be a very reliable or fast tool. There will be hundreds of "manage Linux with natural language" apps that just use OpenAI under the hood, but what you're really asking for is likely years away from being reality.

[0] https://github.com/toasterrepairman/qubert
That’s a pretty recent development as of this year