skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Valencia, Spain (UTC+1)

Remote: Yes, preferred

Willing to relocate: No

Availability: ~20h/week

Usual stacks:

- Next.js + Typescript + Tailwind + Postgres (or PaaS e.g. Supabase, Firebase, etc)

- Vue (incl. Nuxt, Quasar, etc)

- Symfony (PHP)

- Some Alpine.js lately

- Clojure (it's been a while, tho)

- No-code stuff (Make, N8N, Airtable, Jet Admin, Retool, etc)

- The usual bash, running linux servers, the whole thing.

- 11 years getting paid to do these things

Résumé/CV: Check rtf.cc and prealfa.com

Email: hi@prealfa.com

About me: full-stack developer, specialized in MVP stages. Happy to do PM/Product Owner roles. I'm used to deal with end-user requirements and finding creative solutions to their issues. No JIRA babysitting needed :). Happy to change stacks and learn technologies.

I've been doing freelancing while running a web+ecommerce shop for 6 years. Winding down my involvement in the company and looking for new challenges.
Won’t heap compaction and pthreads be a c++ skill set and not a python/django one?
It was just a thought experiment:

[UPDATE 2/6/23 - in communication with AEROSPACE - Col Hamilton admits he "mis-spoke" in his presentation at the Royal Aeronautical Society FCAS Summit and the 'rogue AI drone simulation' was a hypothetical "thought experiment" from outside the military, based on plausible scenarios and likely outcomes rather than an actual USAF real-world simulation saying: "We've never run that experiment, nor would we need to in order to realise that this is a plausible outcome". He clarifies that the USAF has not tested any weaponised AI in this way (real or simulated) and says "Despite this being a hypothetical example, this illustrates the real-world challenges posed by AI-powered capability and is why the Air Force is committed to the ethical development of AI".]

https://www.aerosociety.com/news/highlights-from-the-raes-fu...
That doesn't mean that those animals aren't conscious though. It just means it's a scale. And while we're at the top of the scale, we might have accelerated away from the previous rung by social, rather than biological, means. Studies with animals have shown than we can build on their base intelligence with specific interactions.

I'm not sure your scenario would play out. If animals always had our level then it would just be a different world. If they suddenly acquired it then I'm guessing, just as with humans, some would fight, many would ingratiate and look at how to become entwined with us. Livestock might trample the farmer but them hooves aren't going against human weapons. It's a silly thought, but I think if what you say were true then given planetary resources and environmental concerns most of the humans should be rising up against those of us exploiting then and living the good life.
The amount doesn't really matter.

As a thought experiment: how big would the network have to be for you to start considering paying for access?

The Fediverse (Mastodon, Misskey, Pixelfed, etc) is already clocking in at around ~10M users. How much do you think it would be a "reasonable" amount for a service provider to charge for an account?
Riding a bike (motorcycle or bicycle) should be mandatory for learning to drive a car.
Ask HN: Why going “keyboard only” failed with too many websites, games and apps?
Are there any examples of using PC completely mouseless? If yes, how have you managed to get rid of the things which are impossible to use without mouse (such as Youtube)?
Wait, what is the definition of radiation hardening? Radiation would flip one random bit at a time, not delete a whole character in one go.
> but at the end of the day they just want releases of new features

I do not understand how this reality could surprise any professional developer.

Code quality, clean architecture, elegant algorithms, technical documentation, unit tests... they do not sell. Whatever my process is, if it is not aimed to a constant output of new features and bugfixes, then my process is not good, and I am an idiot to insist on respecting it.
Apple's marketing might have a different stance but engineers on their security team don't really consider these to be security features.
i read on aerosociety the following:

[UPDATE 2/6/23 - in communication with AEROSPACE - Col Hamilton admits he "mis-spoke" in his presentation at the Royal Aeronautical Society FCAS Summit and the 'rogue AI drone simulation' was a hypothetical "thought experiment" from outside the military, based on plausible scenarios and likely outcomes rather than an actual USAF real-world simulation saying: "We've never run that experiment, nor would we need to in order to realise that this is a plausible outcome". He clarifies that the USAF has not tested any weaponised AI in this way (real or simulated) and says "Despite this being a hypothetical example, this illustrates the real-world challenges posed by AI-powered capability and is why the Air Force is committed to the ethical development of AI".]
Removing noise is difficult if not impossible. The best someone could probably do is find a sensor whose noise characteristics are a superposition of their cameras and another additive distribution. There are simple ways to defeat this, but it's best not to share them, as I think the only people ruñning from this kind of tracking would be sketchy criminals.
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> Also, the app manages to read my ID initially (it displays some personal data of mine) but then it asks me to scan the card another couple times and the third or fourth readout then fails (every single time)

Then it's definitely a case of bad positioning. The app has a limit of three or four attempts, so you're definitely running into that, but if you're seeing the app able to read some data but not reliably, then you don't have the card in the right position.

It may be that while positioning the card you, unknowingly, put it in the right position for a short moment, which allows it to read some data, but by the time it's actually trying to authenticate, you're already out of position.
I've ditched keeping a phone, entirely. The minimum price is $30/mo now (subsidies), Android phones want replacing for some made up reason every year, regardless of function, just to keep the network talking to them; and I got no one I wanted to talk to in the first place.

Ive got a 5+ year old tablet that doesn't wear a case because it stays by the bedside table and doesn't go anywhere else. There was a case available for it when it was new, which i bought, which dissolved after a few years, and now there's no equivalent made for my tablet.
Runtime bounds check tied to fprintf and abort via macros. Allocation by calloc.
Conceptual Modeling: A Key to Great Communication While Building Complex Systems
Do you imply that teens/young adults don't care about usability? Or that they don't have the attention span to read comments and just want to endlessly scroll through crap?
Does anyone know whether this training run used FP16 or BF16? This GPU has tensor cores which dramatically accelerate DL - if they are being used. The post doesn’t mention it.
I've recently flown LHR->CDG and back on one of those lovely Brazilian Embraer jets that are flying all over Europe. Seats definitely reclined.
Exploits that survive a full wipe are almost unheard of on iOS.
>That's not what RMS writes in this document.

RMS literally says "free" and "open" are quote "two different ones". The two concepts should not be conflated with the other because it inhibits properly understanding them.

>"Open" alone means nothing,

"Open" source code is one of the requirements for "free (gratis and/or libre)" source code, as I cited earlier. Clearly it does mean something.
Perhaps you should have used that term instead.
Tenzir | Remote - EU | open-core | Full-time | Frontend Engineer | https://tenzir.com

At Tenzir, we're pioneering the future of open-source security operations with a revolutionary concept: SecDataOps.Our mission? To transform the foundational framework of cybersecurity operations. Our blueprint for this transformation is driven by an elegant philosophy—composable data flow pipelines.

Anyone can easily create powerful pipelines by chaining together operators, similar to Unix pipes or Powershell commands, with the difference that our operators are specially designed for security data operations use cases.You can unify dataflows by combining pipelines and build intricate security stacks that connect to the whole universe of security and data tools.

We are looking for a junior/mid-level Frontend Engineer. Our main stack is SvelteKit with TypeScript. Experience building high-performance and/or data-intensive frontend apps is a great plus.

https://tenzir.jobs.personio.de/job/870111

We are based out of Hamburg, Germany, and hire across EU time zones.
IMO it mostly boils down to good practices in symbology, projection, legend, scaling, etc. being better implemented and easy-to-use for the map maker.

ggplot2 is an obvious heavy-weight, but other packages such as mapsf and tmap also are top notch in this regard.

on the other hand, my general map making experience in Python has not been very pleasant when I had to work towards creating a map following acceptable cartographic practices, ie. anything beyond throwing data on a webmap layer with subpar legend and symbology.
Global plan for dealing with next pandemic just got weaker, critics say
A quick look at the readme and test/Tutorial_Basics.cake suggests that bindings are not necessary; one would just use the C library directly.
Should add that this can only occur if you haven't updated your phone in over a year.
Without too much exaggeration, the real SQL standard is the intersecting behaviours of PostgreSQL and SQLite. If the ISO standard disagrees with those features then that standard is wrong and needs to be corrected. So yes, Postgres does follow the standard closely.
UK Gov Official Gives Nonsensical Defense of Criminalizing End-to-End Encryption
Plenty of avian dinosaurs around. Just not the ones you're thinking about.
There have been challengers, but they're always swarmed by undesirable vagrants kicked off of reddit.
How we improved the engineer onboarding process at Alan
> understand user pain points with the UX. why were people using third party apps?

Mostly ads, are you going to remove that? How are you going to explain the revenue loss to the board?

> invest in some PR or similar to change peoples view of what Reddit is

They already do that, maybe you'd like to increase the PR budget? It might be tricky with the ad revenue loss.

> try to understand why users like Twitter how Reddit could attract those users over to Reddit to post content

They also already do that, the whole redesign with individual comments taking 240px height and user avatars are the result of that.

I'm not saying the executive team cannot do better, but doing it without getting kicked out is incredibly hard.
This device requires humid air to work, so this article title should replace "From Thin Air" to "From Thick Air"
So you're agreeing with him based on your second paragraph?
Property Graph Queries would be cool addition to PG. Looking forward to this.
Like nitter, there is Teddit and Libreddit, which are both alternative (read-only) frontends for reddit

Teddit: https://codeberg.org/teddit/teddit

Libreddit: https://github.com/libreddit/libreddit
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE ONLY | Freelancer/Contractor | Full stack developer + General Problem Solver

Availability: ~20h/week

Usual stacks:

- Next.js + Typescript + Tailwind + Postgres (or PaaS e.g. Supabase, Firebase, etc)

- Vue (incl. Nuxt, Quasar, etc)

- Symfony (PHP)

- Some Alpine.js lately

- Clojure (it's been a while, tho)

- No-code stuff (Make, N8N, Airtable, Jet Admin, Retool, etc)

- The usual bash, running linux servers, the whole thing.

- 11 years getting paid to do these things

Résumé/CV: Check rtf.cc and prealfa.com

Email: hi@prealfa.com

About me: full-stack developer, specialized in MVP stages. Happy to do PM/Product Owner roles. I'm used to deal with end-user requirements and finding creative solutions to their issues. No JIRA babysitting needed :). Happy to change stacks and learn technologies.

I've been doing freelancing while running a web+ecommerce shop for 6 years. Winding down my involvement in the company and looking for new challenges.
It's not particularly convenient but iOS does provide ways to fetch a list of running processes for debugging purposes.
Radiation would flip a bit though, which more likely changes a character
> Almost every other week (99% reliability - yeah right), some part of the system just dies and leaves services unreachable or unresponsive. There is a continuous effort to solve this issues and even Google support was contacted with the answer boiling down to: shit happens, deal with it.

The entire point of Kubernetes is redundancy through multiple stateless service instances that can and will be killed at any moment. If you take an application that doesn't work in such an environment, for instance a highly stateful application, that will cause pain. If you want simple 'lift and shift' to the cloud avoid Kubernetes.
Reminds me of: https://m.xkcd.com/1526/
> I equally distrust American, Ukrainian and Russian governments.

given such a false equivalence, and even more whataboutism, it is then good that that opinion is not the opinion of most countries in the world (by UN vote)

after all, fewer than 3% of countries, representing fewer than 3% of people in the world, were willing to go on record saying they trust russia's claims and excuses when they said the same thing

> When two governments give mutually exclusive statements, you can't just pick one country and say this one is always lying

I didn't say they're always lying, I pointed out that's simply the default state until russia PROVES its claims.

can we do that? it depends: is one of them russia, a country with a long history of lying more often than telling the truth on matters such as this?

if so, then you totally can treat it as the default, because again, and for the third time: X being dishonest doesn't make russia honest, only russia being honest makes russia honest

meanwhile, you can't just ignore russia's dishonesty by resorting to whataboutism and finger pointing and 'but america/Ukraine/the west...': you must address russia's dishonesty directly.

> that just makes you a russophobe

does it though? That doesn't seem to actually be the case.

indeed, calling the world's totally normal reaction to russia's history of dishonesty "russophobia" seems a little defensive and russophilic
Yeah I was having the same thought on the web form and if it brings additional overhead maintenance, testing, etc which to me would be the same as trying to get some form of PGP working across mail clients.

> Having said that, if the problem is the limited PGP infrastructure then I don't see how an ad-hoc protocol that uses the same certificates as the site's HTTPS cert is going to get more adoption.

This is the only part I would disagree with and it could be subjective based on your experience with certificates. Using openssl wouldn't really be ad-hoc as this is what certificates are for. If the researcher and the website owner already have certificates for their websites there isn't any other additional work as both public keys are available in the form of their site certificates. There are also a number of sites that provide instructions on generating self-signed certificates [1][2][3] as well as encrypting messages with public certs [4][5][6].

Oddly enough when looking for the (3) openssl commands for encrypting a message I came across this site which recommended using GPG for messages[4], however they all pre-suppose that you have everything setup for using GPG which usually isn't the case and using openssl, in my opinion, has reduced friction being as it doesn't depend on being integrated into a web or email client application, you can simply attach the generated encrypted message like any other email attachment.

The infrastructure concern is really the existing public key availability, accessibility and maintenance options for keys. If the public service is unreliable or lacking robustness then both software developers and individuals are less likely to use or integrate the implementation. There are only a few places to upload your pgp key to that are reliable, compared to the existing certificate system. On my last looking there were maybe (3) sites that were reliable[7] and MIT had been flaky for a while, leaving only two.

https://pgp.mit.edu/
https://keyserver.ubuntu.com/
https://keys.openpgp.org/

However, to your initial point I can certainly see a web interface being a better overall solution as the people set to receive these notifications may not be familiar with the command line or terminal interfaces let alone openssl commands.

Thanks for your response I enjoyed thinking through this.

----

References

[1] https://msol.io/blog/tech/create-a-self-signed-ssl-certifica...
[2] https://devopscube.com/create-self-signed-certificates-opens...
[3] https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/openssl-ess...
[4] https://www.madboa.com/geek/openssl/#how-do-i-simply-encrypt...
[5] https://gist.github.com/thinkerbot/706137
[6] https://www.czeskis.com/random/openssl-encrypt-file.html
[7] https://superuser.com/questions/227991/where-to-upload-pgp-p...
Open access analysis and full transcription:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/236869902_'The_Hunt...
I don't understand your question.

In my experience, copyright and IP law have been leveled against me in employment contracts more than than they've ever helped me maintain a grip on my output. 'Intellectual strip mining' is a good way to put it. The definition of art hasn't protected what I do and changing it probably wouldn't affect that.
Yes, it enables endless scrolling, serving an ad once in a while.
Best way to read the site is, and always has been, old.reddit on a proper computer.
Agreed! Here's my current `userChrome.css` to hide the tab bar when Sidebery is open, IIRC adapted from their repo because theirs didn't work fully for me. Admittedly this is hacked together, it was mostly just trial and error, but it works!

#main-window #TabsToolbar {
height: 40px !important;
overflow: hidden;
transition: height 0.2s ease-in 0s !important;
}
#main-window[titlepreface*="‏‏‎ ‎"] #TabsToolbar {
height: 0 !important;
min-height: 0 !important;
}
#main-window[titlepreface*="‏‏‎ ‎"] #tabbrowser-tabs {
position: fixed;
z-index: 0 !important;
}
#main-window[titlepreface*="‏‏‎ ‎"] .tab-stack {
visibility: hidden;
}
#main-window[titlepreface*="‏‏‎ ‎"] #toolbar {
min-height: 0;
}
#main-window[titlepreface*="‏‏‎ ‎"] #sidebar-header {
visibility: hidden;
height: 0px;
padding: 0px !important;
border: 0px !important;
}
#main-window[titlepreface*="‏‏‎ ‎"] #titlebar {
visibility: hidden;
height: 0px;
}

To make it work only when Sidebery is open, make sure you add a preface value in the Sidebery settings and use the same value in the css above; in my case I just use an invisible character. Couple it with Ctrl-E keybind to toggle the Sidebery panel, and it's been a big quality of life improvement for me.
I try to look at modern art with similar lens, that way I can accept and tolerate at least some of them while pondering about their effects on me, and even find beauty in few.

But I have to ignore what giants like Rembrandt achieved, how much effort they put in and how universal those messages are. And sure as hell I can't and don't want to ignore that.

I guess I'll stay in the museums of the old masters (but not too old).
I am an european who clicked on some topic about maps routing only to be greeted by the freaking US politics again. Specifically the side that makes everything political, argues that everything is and should be political, but then pretends that the political shit that comes out their keyboard is somehow not political until I point it out.

And I said by doing this you make online discussions miserable, not that I myself am miserable. If you aim to derail the argument with personal attacks in the form of keyboard psychoanalysis - reading comprehension is very much required.
Is Minix Dead? and Does It Matter?
Maybe any game where the "proper" way to play involves dishonesty and sociopathic behavior isn't one we should be structuring society around, and therefore we really shouldn't be trying to play it in the first place.
I used to have angry parents and managed to rip off some pages from my school dairy for preventing some home conflicts. It was needed not often, probably once or twice per year. More than half of those ripped pages were from one teacher which used to dislike me personally. I do not imagine how to handle these situations if the school dairy is in digital form with no rippable pages.
Surprised and disappointed there wasn't a more thorough investigation of a potential placebo effect.
Apple Customers Say It’s Hard to Get Money Out of Goldman Sachs Savings Accounts
>would be paying around 2,5$/month,

Which is less than I pay for premium. If more people would just, I dunno, pay for services they use regularly, Reddit wouldn't have a problem.
I always feel so terrible for people who always have to inject politics into everything.
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ALL OPEN ROLES HERE: https://jobs.lever.co/deleteme

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That’s true, and I would have liked the BlackBerry more if the pointer worked better and the software was better. That was the kicker for me. I do miss Graffiti – especially with all the trouble I have with the iPhone keyboard. It is a constant frustration, and it always has been
So true! Constant screen time is killing us. Our health is going down, stress and cholesterol levels are going up. Childhood days used to be simple with outdoor games and exercises. Now it's all gone!
I have the same on Mull on Android, just the homepage from clicking the link above. Annoyingly there doesn't seem to be a dev console on mobile Firefox so I can't see what the error is.
Interesting idea, although given the demotion into optional feature in C11, it isn't necessarly portable.

Also doesn't cover all the string and memory buffer manipulations.

SAL and Frama-C are the bare minimum for security in C code.
I wish I could say me, day 72 post-layoff. Not even a single interview yet with hundreds of applications, sigh.
AI “kills” human operator in USAF simulation
Is Linux the right choice? It feels so heavy.

Could you make a Linux handheld that can run for 30 days on two AA batteries? Considering Psion made theirs 27 years ago, it seems like today we should be able to get a year or more out of two AA batteries.