skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depending on the business or OP's role, they may not have a choice in the sofware they support.
What's the alternative if not based on commercial activity? Lottery?
Why is using Matrix supposed to be easier than irssi and tmux?
After the fall: in 1794, a heavenly epistle heralds the study of meteorites
Ask HN: Edit LinkedIn “Talks About” section in Creator Mode?
Since I cannot find a way to contact LinkedIn directly, I figured that I'd just share it on Hacker News, hoping that someone from LinkedIn actually reads this, or perhaps some other lucky member of Hacker News stumbles upon this post and gets to provide me with their own personal insight.

Using the web app of LinkedIn, in Chrome, on a Mac, prior to rebooting the system, reinstalling my operating system, or reconfiguring my router, and rebooting it as well, I find it impossible to actually edit the "Profile topics" section of my profile, a.k.a. "Talks About" in the UI.

To be clear, I can seem to boolean toggle existing topics on / off, but can't delete or edit. I've also got five topics in there, which is the maximum allowed for my account, and I wish to edit one.

Interested if anyone else has the dilemma, or potentially knows of a fix without having to summon the fire god.
Twitter is unusable as of now for me as well... can't load the tweet.
I think that trade off made more sense twenty years ago than it does today. So it's understandable that D did this, but doesn't make it a good choice for Zig.

Zig programmers don't need to keep talking about types, so the type (and thus in this case its size) is getting mentioned mostly when that matters, e.g. API boundaries.
I use uvicorn and it works well. You probably will want an ingress layer in front of that, which is where nginx, haproxy, or envoy would come in.
> The funny thing is the site which should have been removed like the of Stackoverflow spam clones

Absolutely. I have a browser extension installed specifically to block domains that are this type of spam from my Google search results, and I’m adding to it almost weekly.

Come on Google, you’re seriously ranking that as front page worthy?
Do you know the paper for Atlas?
Got within 75 miles on the first try, even though I have only been to the US once in my life (and nowhere near there). Of course that’s partially just a lucky guess. But it made me ponder the giant influence of American TV and movies on my life. Playing the same game with China for example, I would have been completely and utterly lost.
That’s fair. I would take a minor issue with your framing (someone who didn’t play BotW wouldn’t find the map a cop out and I’m glad they put the effort in for the 2 other layers of the map) but you could make those same arguments against COD or Destiny.

I do think it’s worth noting how many of the ideas from BotW have been copied in the past 6 years in other games.

I guess my point is, I can understand the 10/10s but I also find it entirely reasonable to view it closer to a 7 or 8.

We’re also not thinking about things in a vacuum in this discussion. Is the Xbox game released as if BotW never happened? Nintendo certainly uses its brand to buy marketing influence but importantly, I don’t think the company is pissed when games fail.

Skyward Sword was a good example of that actually. It’s failure literally led to BotW. Nintendo got off their laurels and reinvented their “tried and true” formula and now it’s paying off.

I am closer your position for games like 2D Mario. Zero innovation and I’ll be eagerly watching the reviews for the new game later this year.
That is why I selfhost. Digital ocean has an appliance you can spin up and play with in about 10 minutes.
SEEKING WORK | Remote | Technical writer

Hi! You're building something amazing and I can show people how to use it.

I'm a technical writer who helps growing companies build engaging, useful technical content. I have extensive experience in documenting complex systems for demanding technical and non-technical users. And I've helped documentation teams to write more and fuss less by implementing process improvements and automation.

Past projects: Technical blogging and user documentation for SaaS platforms, embedded software development tools, distributed radiology workflow systems, machine learning, and open source software.

My experience and projects:

https://egopontem.com

https://github.com/marcpaq

https://www.linkedin.com/in/marcpaq/
Incredible! Basically proves my point, you came here to tell me to buy his book. Maybe he's really worried that AI is going to put people like him out of a job when it can produce and market content at scale?
Haha a self promotional blog post without any experimental data from a lab self-interested in the technology is somehow not persuasive to me.

There is no way to add entangled particles to an entangled photon state without new light matter interaction which may (and almost certainly) bring decoherence.

Ie to claim a good enough switch is possible is a claim demanding a ton of evidence, and there is none right now.

Ofc I would be thrilled to see it work! But explaining a scheme in back of the envelope fashion and measuring it are two vastly diff things.
>> I refuse to do leetcode interviews

I don't know what the bounds of leetcode are but can you translate that into something that would make sense in other domains?

Like if you wanted to hire a musician, you might want to hear them play first. Is that completely unreasonable?
I wonder if/how they normalized the cellphone population across a 3 year interval. iOS and Android have been expanding tracking protections so that could bias the measurements.
I have noticed a trend that some of my friends accounts get rate limited extremely easily while others don't. Not sure what's happening there, I assume there's a flag set by a mod or its otherwise calculated by karma total number of times the account has been flagged. it doesn't seem to correlate with recent controversial posting
If vertex's json serialization is too slow, you swap that part for something faster, that's how you use languages in the real world; what is this language capable of, and how i can fully exploit it

Developers nowadays seem stuck in a box for some reason
> The question is, when will we feel that those things actually deserve to be thought of as being full-fledged, or at least partly fledged, "I"s?

this LLM thing is more like a collective "we", it is making a prediction in the sense of the relevant training data, it probably wouldn't say anything that contradicts the consensus.

Maybe the LLM's are just a mirror of our society. And our society doesn't seem to assign a lot of value to individualism, as such.

i think that might be similar to the movie Solaris by Tarkovsky. The movie is starring an alien ocean, which is some sort of mirror, that is showing us who we are (maybe it has a different meaning, not quite sure about it). You can watch it on youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z8ZhQPaw4rE (i think you also get this theme with Stalker - this zone is also telling us who we are)
After some update (Dell XPS) either from Microsoft or perhaps Dell, I noticed that my CPU was thermal throttling despite being only around 50C. I was using the Intel Extreme Tuning Utility to diagnose processor state. Digging in some more with the Throttle Stop app, for some reason my system was activating BD PROCHOT and throttling the CPU down to 0.8 GHz.

A quick search shows that this can be a bad sensor on the motherboard or something to do with the power supply being identified as non Dell (incorrectly in my case).
I have been involved in developer tools and automation as a developer and community member for over 25 years, since the early days of the world wide web. I've held executive roles at Docker, Rancher Labs, MariaDB, and Kentik. I am insanely curious, always asking questions to get to the heart of the matter, and driven to help others succeed.

Location: San Francisco, CA

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: for the right opportunity

Technologies: Linux, Python, Go

Résumé/CV: https://keeb.dev/static/cv.pdf

Email: nick@stinemates.org
Could they not solve it because it’s impossible?
Flexowriter was VERY before my time. State-of-the-art circa 1980 was the DEC LA120 (DECWriter III), a dot-matrix printing terminal with a logic-seeking printhead that absolutely smoked the neighboring LA36.

There were Selectrics set up as terminals, though, as the mechanism was well-suited for it. I think IBM called it a 2741. I never saw such a beast, though.
Well, for a long time, you would just get an MVP up and then collect as many users as possible by offering free accounts, and if you were somewhat aligned with something Facebook or Google was vaguely interested in, you'd get acquired for $100m. Getting $100m for two years of work is a lot more lucrative than working hard for a decade to build a self-sufficient company, so I can't really blame people for doing it.
Byte Architect | UI/UX Designer | Remote | Full-Time

About Us:

We're Byte Architect, a tech-forward company that's revolutionizing healthcare with our flagship product, Kinecle, an Electronic Health Records (EHR) system.

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We are looking for a talented UI/UX Designer with a solid portfolio and hands-on experience.

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Reach out to us with your resume and portfolio at abdelhadik@byte-architect.com . We're excited to see what you bring to our team!
At just 4 bits, there are only 16 possible numbers. It becomes lookup table territory - and there is no need to have the numbers on your numberline be linearly or exponentially spaced - you can assign them arbitarily. For example, you could have a number system consisting of: (+-) 0.5, 1, 2, 3, 5, 10, 1000, 1000000 - getting some nice accuracy in the middle of the number line where you expect most values to lie, plus some extreme values so convergence doesn't take forever if some big activation/gradient needs to be propagated.
"little Britain" (if you don't know it go look it up you're in for a treat), knew it already: "the computer says no".
OneSignal | California, New York, Pennsylvania, Texas, London | Onsite or Remote | Full Time | https://onesignal.com/careers
Tech stack includes Go, Rust, Ruby on Rails, Kafka, Postgres, Redis, InfluxDB, Typescript, React

OneSignal is building the best platform for businesses to intelligently engage with customers across every channel. We provide a simple interface to push notifications, email, and in-app messages, letting content creators focus on quality user engagement instead of complex implementation.

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I tried all the other things people say to do; I ate right, and I religiously tracked my diet. I got sleep-tracking apps and devices and fixed my sleep to get 8+ hours of sleep.

Not trying to second guess your health situation, but I don't see anything about exercise on here. You don't have to go crazy with it (unless you want to), but istm everyone should do some exercise. Walking at leisurely pace helps but I don't really count that as exercise - by that I mean something that gets your heart pumping or significantly tires you out, eg a long walk at a really fast pace or with a loaded rucksack. Obviously this will be different for people who struggle with obesity or have joint issues, but you don't mention any physical handicaps so I'm assuming you have full mobility.
TigerBeetle is using Zig in production.[0] I imagine some of Zig's other corporate sponsors are using it as well.[1]

[0] https://tigerbeetle.com/

[1] https://ziglang.org/zsf/
Show HN: Chrome Dev Tools Element Selector for Playwright and Scraping
Hello, fellow hackers!

3rd attempt to posting something to ShowHN. Learning from my mistakes (and hopefully not making new ones).

I'm excited to introduce you to Rayrun extension - a Google Chrome extension that makes the task of developing tests and scraping scripts more efficient.

As a web developer, I often myself trying to figure out what is the best CSS selector for a given element. I've tried many tools, but none of them were good enough. So I decided to create my own.

Rayrun is a Google Chrome extension that helps you to generate CSS selectors for web elements. It is compatible with popular testing tools like Puppeteer, Playwright, Cypress, and Selenium. With Rayrun, you can effortlessly select web elements, regardless of how nested or complex they may be, and swiftly generate precise selectors.

If you are using @playwright/test, Rayrun can also generate Locators (https://playwright.dev/docs/api/class-locator) for you (e.g. `getByLabel('Password')`). You may also use Rayrun to generate XPath selectors (e.g. `//input[@type="submit"]`).

For those familiar with the Playwright [codegen](https://playwright.dev/docs/codegen), the Locator output is similar. The main difference is that Rayrun is a Chrome extension, so you can use it from your browser, which is closer to how I work.

I believe that Rayrun will be a valuable addition to your web development and testing toolkit.

It is my first Chrome Extension so I appologize if you find any glaring mistakes, but please give it a try, share feedback, and I will do my best to address any concerns. I'm here to answer any questions you may have.

Quick note regarding privacy: Rayrun does not collect _any_ data, and it has passed an extended audit by Google Chrome Store team.

Thank you for your time and happy coding!
> Top 50 in a 1000HP car (The fastest accelerating production car, short the Rimac) on one of the fastest tracks in the world is not exactly hard

That's a bit misleading considering there are very few 4d cars on that list. 'not very hard' but ~almost no one else is doing it. For consideration; on a 7+ minute lap it's within .1s of an Enzo Ferarri.(!!!!!). That's Impressive, even if the Enzo is a few years on now.
Are you speaking from experience as you have used steroids at the levels bodybuilders use or prescribed them? I have. Incorrect dosage timing i.e. taking them in the evening leads to little or no sleep.

Kidneys end up failing soon with all the associated supplements and drugs.

I merely wanted to comment about some side effects and give easy to understand examples because I did not see anyone mention the benefits yet. Thanks for going into more detail than I cared to. I think posting only benefits would be foolish.
"Dealers of Lightning" by Michael Hiltzik is an interesting book about the story of Xerox Parc.

About Steve Jobs and his programmers visit: <<They asked all the right questions and understood all the answers. It was clear to me that they understood what we had a lot better than Xerox [corporation] did.>>
Im thrilled to see this come into Elixir.

Ive recently transitioned away from Elixir full time to a role that uses a array of strongly typed languages

While I still love Elixir, the benefits of typing are hard to understate.

So happy to see that I may get to have my cake and eat it to some day.
Wait until you see a GTP5 simulation of yourself.
Nope.

That is now overtaken by AI (Especially LLMs), [0] which does not have any efficient methods of training, fine-tuning and inferencing.

Crypto on the other hand has already has alternative consensus algorithms available today which can cut it emissions down significantly [1].

[0] https://gizmodo.com/chatgpt-ai-water-185000-gallons-training...

[1] https://consensys.net/blog/press-release/ethereum-blockchain...
ReMatter | Full Stack Engineer & QA Engineer | Remote | Full-time | https://rematter.com/careers

Our mission is to enhance the sustainability, resilience, and robustness of the global metal supply chain while minimizing its carbon footprint. ReMatter is a scrap metal recycling software company founded by Forbes 30 Under 30 Stanford grads, building modern solutions for the $100B+ scrap metal industry.

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You don't need an Atlantic agreement to enforce GDPR in Europe, at least not for multinational corporations.
> - In MATLAB, you use... quiver(). You know, because it holds a lot of arrows. Short and clear, eh?

"Shaka, when the walls fell."

Sure it's poetic, but WTF do you mean?
I'm not misquoting him.

Nassim is arguing that RISK is a separate discipline, separate from the domain where risk applies. That a person building AI is not the correct choice for estimating AI risk.

You don't ask gun making companies to make policies regarding risk of gun owning in society.
Ferraris also go 200 miles per hour. Why do you think Ferraris include that when you don’t drive 200 miles per hour on a road
I am trying to build some good ones, check my profile here on HN.
I really want to like Zig. Honest question: why is Zig so resistant to some kind of RAII? RAII is the biggest improvement that C++ brings over C. Leaving it out of a system programming language 50 years later is just strange? And no, manual defer is not the solution.
No you are missing the fact that if the qubits are coupled the systems fundamental gap has shrunk demanding a lower temperature for the same error rate.

You should think more about why your rosy scheme hasn't worked yet if you can't explain that empirically maybe you don't quite understand.
I work in a AI research lab for a large tech company and my observations are completely opposed to yours.

Almost every researcher I have spoken believes that real risk exists, to some degree or other. Recent surveys of people in industry have largely borne this out - your anecdote sounds more like an anomaly to me.
Andrew Kelley's intro[0] is probably the best talk I've ever seen, and his continuing leadership seems really great to me and worth supporting. Besides my reservations for its use in graphics programming (see my other comment) it looks very attractive in many practical ways (build system!! fuck CMake!) I could go from how I currently write my hobby code, sometimes a prototype for future commercial code.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gv2I7qTux7g
> Above all else, be consistent.

Aren't you still doing the same thing though? You have your arbitrary rules and they're absolutely truths... until you change your mind about them. Except before the rule was "only space no tabs" and now it's "be consistent"?
Location: San Francisco

Remote: No preference, as long as I don't have to move far from Bay Area

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: C, Rust, Golang, Haskell, Lisp, Python, Lua, OpenGL, SQLite3, JavaScript, PostgreSQL, AWS EC2, S3, ECS, Batch.

Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikjuola

Email: mikko.juola@iki.fi

---

I've been working at the Bay Area since 2015, most recently at Pinterest. At work, I've done big data pipelines, designed some batch job systems, computing metrics, handling billing APIs, lots of Python, Go and Java and working with AWS, i.e. backend and data engineer stuff. I've been coding since I was less than 10 years old so I am quite strong in churning out code.

But I'm trying to look for work that's more in line with what I do on my free time: Challenging low-level C or Rust programming, machine learning implementations (see e.g. this LLaMA language model thing I made https://github.com/Noeda/rllama/, graphics programming or research-type work, uncommon programming languages.

If you scroll through my random crap repositories you can see what kind of things I'm interested in: https://github.com/Noeda?tab=repositories
Common Cloud Migration Strategy Misconceptions
I look forward to typed-Elixir! Some interesting projects targeting the Erlang VM are Gleam [0] and caramel (ML-like, but unfortunately no longer active) [1].

[0] https://github.com/gleam-lang/gleam

[1] https://github.com/AbstractMachinesLab/caramel
You're not wrong and my wife certainly shares your opinion too!

I am naturally a bit of a worrier about "big" medication regimes like TRT and I over research and over think everything which is obviously not a great thing when it comes to medicine as everything has side effects.

I am slowly starting to adjust my mindset with regards to trying TRT but I need to see what my results are to help me make a decision.
Much closer to 5 Gbps when you factor in horizontal/vertical blanking + TMDS 8b10b encoding.
> Please accept this and refrain from any social commentary. Your comment above demonstrates that you don't actually operate in society.

Cut the fascist bullshit. Everyone can comment about how society should be run, even people that are very successful financially.

If you try to exclude greed from the design of your societal system, it will immediately fail. In large numbers, economics shows us that altruistic people wash out of the model and everyone operates in their own self-interest (greed).
Not only the work of the C/C++ optimizer but the exact reason why C++ constexpr was designed - to compute expressions during the compile-time iff all its dependants can be resolved during the compile time. If they don't it's still cool, they behave as a normal runtime function.
It is a feature that sounds like it promises to make something compile time but it doesn't. At the same time it has a bunch of limitations, that in no way reflects what modern compilers can do. Plenty of times you can write an expression and if you say its a constexpr, the compiler is forced to tell you that its not a valid constexper, but if you just remove the constexper qualifier, the compiler the compiler can solve the expression at compile time just fine. So using constexpr gives you:

-No guarantee that its computed at compile time.
-Limits what the compiler lets you do when using the constexper keyword.
-Adds no performance benefits or guarantees.
-Makes your code not portable to most C compilers.

On top of this it adds implementation burden for compiler, and complicates the specification significantly.
> Those are rookie numbers.

I make a living dealing with computer problems.
Against Alcohol (2022)