skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Poland

Remote: either remote or on-site/hybrid in Cracow, Poland

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python with Django/Flask, SQL, HTML, CSS, JS basics, Git, Linux, Docker, API usage

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1bloRONWF9_Bk2XTysjO41lroiSx...

Email: dryznar96@gmail.com

Github: https://github.com/Schabowyz

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/damian-ryznar/

My name is Damian and I'm junior web developer with no prior commercial experience. I've been learning programming for almost half year now, after transitioning form architectural industry. My preference is full-stack job but I'm happy with doing back-end only too. You can check out my portfolio projects either on my GitHub or LinkedIn page. Here are the deployed projects of mine:

https://fashionappshop.fly.dev/

https://noteappedeploy.fly.dev/
1. In our online school, they take lighting, backgrounds, and all that stuff quite seriously. But, of course, they mainly focus on working with the teacher themselves, making sure they know how to behave and look so that the audience stays engaged (especially if it's kids).
2. I haven't used any, except for virtual backgrounds here and there.
3. Speaking specifically about knowledge sharing, I already conduct online classes and record online courses, so I will definitely continue using videos for that.
P.S. The idea is interesting, but it feels like there should already be many similar services, especially with the advancements in AI. I haven't looked into it myself, but maybe someone knows and uses such services?
Find HN candidates and jobs powered by ChatGPT
We use ChatGPT to extract information about jobs and candidates for the past two months. With structured jobs and candidates, you can filter instead of just searching and scrolling.

There's a small write-up on how we went about processing HN Who Is Hiring with ChatGPT:

https://hnjobs.u-turn.dev/about
The linked job page says "The requisition is no longer accepting applications or is filled"
What you call complacency, I call contentment. Some of us don't like job hopping. Still others of us don't like startup or hustle culture. Some of us have families to support and are quite content to work hard for better than average salaries and benefits, live and work where we want to, engage with friends we've made at work (even across business teams), build retirement. Some of us have even spent many months out of each year, traveling the world with some of our coworkers.
What kind of software, speaking as an independent developer, is going to work well with a market of only some 100k's of users globally? Yikes...
ML has been a thing in data analysis for decades now. Still, a ML model is not always the one that has the most power. There are a lot of good models in statistics at this point, graphical modeling is like 100 years old. Reading the tech news though you’d think we’ve unlocked the god formula in the past year or something. Thats why I look at it with a heavy side eye today, since today its clearly like a square peg method being shoved into each and every hole since its popular.
Rather than offer drive-by criticism, perhaps you could illustrate 'the problem' you are suggesting is being hidden?
I appreciate the thoughtful response. You raise a lot of good points. I think we may just agree to disagree on ERCOT’s current role. For a nearly lifelong Texas resident, I always thought of them the way you’re describing them. Given the events and outages of the last three years, my perception of them now is that they are much more of a political animal than I had previously understood and frankly are not doing that great of a job of delivering actual results.

Again, reasonable people can disagree here, but for me personally, the Texas grid has gone from a point of pride about a well managed system that reliably delivers power to some of the most energy intensive industries in the country (to say nothing of a fast growing population in a not exactly temperate climate) to a creature of the governor and the legislature that’s failing at job one.
An interactive guide to SVG paths
Back in 2000, when Perl was riding high and 13 year old, Larry Wall announced "Perl 6".

Rinding high is something of an overstatement: The Big Thing at the time was Java, and PHP was already chewing away at Perl's market share. Some people thought the writing was an the wall, hence the mug-throwing incident that launched the Perl6 effort...
SEEKING WORK | Switzerland / Germany / Europe (UTC+2) | REMOTE or once a month ONSITE in Europe | Rate: €145/hr (negotiable)

I'm an expert level frontend developer with a focus on React and web accessibility. I specialize in building intuitive, accessible interfaces and have a strong background in working with enterprise solutions, including CoreMedia and FirstSpirit.

Recent Work: I have worked on multiple enterprise-level CoreMedia projects in the insurance sector, all of which served customers with over $1 billion in revenue. These projects involved using both FreeMarker and Next.js to achieve seamless, efficient, and accessible frontend solutions. I provided not only development expertise but also strategic direction, coordinating with other teams to ensure project delivery within time and budget constraints.

As a Swiss national, I'm particularly interested in opportunities in Europe, but I'm also open to remote positions worldwide.

Tech Stack: React.js, Next.js, Jest, JavaScript (ES6+), TypeScript, SASS, Webpack, FreeMarker, CoreMedia, FirstSpirit

Contact: x1drz85au@mozmail.com

I welcome the opportunity to bring my skills and experience to your team. Please don't hesitate to reach out if you have a project that could benefit from my expertise.
> If I were to use indices out of range, presumably that would that give me a compile time error?

Yes, if all operands are comptime-known (or comptime-length-known), bounds checks happen eagerly at compile time.

> Could I use variables as the indices and, if so, could I get a seg fault at runtime or are there some sort of guards on there?

Yes you can use variables. If they're out of range, behavior depends on the build mode:

- In Debug and ReleaseSafe, you get a guaranteed panic (which aborts the app with a stack trace)

- In ReleaseSmall and ReleaseFast, you get undefined behavior

On their discord I suggested a version of slicing that bounds checks in all modes (something like `slice?[1..5]`, syntax doesn't matter) and returns an optional slice, which is null if the bounds are out of range. But they didn't seem too keen on it. So I've been using a little wrapper function instead.
> I have had conversations with non-tech people about ChatGPT/AI, but not very frequently, which led me to think, are we just in an echo chamber?

Maybe, but like, ChatGPT has broken outside the echo chamber. NPR and marketplace have had plenty of stories on it. Like, my parents probably haven't but they are retired, and veg out on soap operas, game shows and avoid anything that sounds like news.
LSU gymnast Olivia Dunne received $500k+ for a single online post
Location: UK

Remote: Yes

Technologies:

Excellent with: C#, .NET (WinUI, WPF, MVC, ASP), node.js, back-end and front-end.

Also Good with: Windows API, Linux, vanilla Javascript, TypeScript, express.js,
Svelte, Vue.js, Electron, networking protocols, data security.

Forgetting: PHP, Dart, XSLT, C, Android, jQuery, WinForms, WCF, WiX installer, smart-cards.

CV/Resume: https://tinyurl.com/2p8e63ty

Github: https://tinyurl.com/2xhkucc2

LinkedIn: https://tinyurl.com/yx9e34ku

Email: See CV/Resume

- Senior Developer with over 20 years experience, more breadth than depth. Web, services/APIs, desktop, and some mobile.

- Working remotely for over 7 years, in globally distributed companies,

- Prefer good people over exciting tech.
Could be 200,000 people thinking about their RSUs

Or their H1Bs.
Very in-humane
> Today when you will buy "connected" car the manufacturer wants YOU to pay the internet bill for your car.

My Toyota has an optional subscription to allow its data connection to be used for roadside assistance services, but the connection is always there regardless (and is used by Toyota to push updates to the car's touchscreen software without me paying for any subscription).
Man you really hate this thing!

Apple has the luxury of being patient, and the benefit of a developer ecosystem and bottomless funds. This release may or may not be huge (I don’t think it will), but the one after, or the one after that, probably will be.

I agree Apple doesn’t know the use cases or customers that will be big for gen 3 in a few years. So what? They didn’t know that for the Watch or iPhone either. The markets evolves, as markets do, and the developers experimented, and later-generation hardware evolved to support how people used earlier generations.

I can understand skepticism, but I really don’t understand adamance at this point.
Doesn’t look like it enables any usecase not currently supported by Apple Watch.
If I was a developer, I’d adopt this platform wholeheartedly.

Anyone who is willing to pay $3500 for this device is also likely to pay a lot for apps and games. Way better than extracting pennies out of Android users.
If the engineers are slacking off, who will build their replacement calculator app with a button that transfers your calculator session to the bing search web calculator?

In Edge of course, regardless of what your default web browser setting is.

They have a lot of bing integrations that need building across all of their money faucet divisions.
Spill (https://www.spill.chat/) | Senior Frontend Engineer, Senior Backend Engineer & Lead Product Designer | London, UK (HQ) | ONSITE 1-2 days | Full-time

Our aim is to make counselling and therapy free at the point of use for as many people in the word as possible. We do this by selling a mental health support product to businesses.

We're hiring a Senior Software Engineers and a Lead Product Designer into our small product and engineering team of 10.

For the SWE roles you'll be expected to help deliver thoughtful features for our customers and share responsibility for architectural decisions.

For the Lead Product Designer role you'll be our first full-time product designer hire and will be expected to bring a new level of thoughtfulness to the Spill product.

email calvin[at]spill[dot]chat for a more thorough job specs
I don't understand why grossly misinformed comments like this always make it to the top in these threads.

Yes, the headset exists and it works. People wore it after the keynote and wrote about the experience.
The thing is, if there was a real useful AI, it could filter stuff on my end, independent of Amazon.
...just use Debian. Soooo much less fuss than any of the "enterprise" ones.
> The study of the latter potentially provides insight to former

It absolutely does not.

Using the term "hallucinate" for LLMs has nothing to do with the underlying cause or process. It's a metaphor that I feel was specifically chosen by the AI industry to avoid terms like "lying" or "making a mistake".

LLMs hallucinate because they're next-word prediction engines, not logical engines. They have no conceptual understanding, which is why their hallucinations range from small factual errors to bizarre lies that are obviously false.

Humans hallucinate because our brains are reality-simulation engines that evolved to model the perception of events that aren't currently happening (remembering the past, imagining the future, etc.) and sometimes we lose our autonomy over our brains. The underlying process has nothing to do with predicting the next word we're going to say.

In fact, there's an even more fundamental difference: human hallucinations aren't necessarily tied to speech. We have thoughts that don't require output. There's nothing in LLMs that doesn't "come out" as output.
I came across about 50 Mach E vehicles a couple of weeks back stored in unusual location, between a country club and upscale mall. Struck me as odd given the spot doesn’t generally get used for new vehicle storage and just the sheer number of them.
Excited to see another very cross platform terminal!

I've been using Alacrity but copying to clipboard has been a nightmare time and time again, in all kinds of circumstance, and I switched out in despair just this weekend, but after two hours of debugging.

I first went to cmder (Windows only) but after an hour trying to figure out why astrovim rendering is a fucked up & getting nowhere, I gave up & tried Windows Terminal, which has been acceptable. Would love to be back on something more cross platform though.
The term you're looking for is "path coverage".
(NYT)- at UChicago, a Debate over Free Speech and Cyber Bullying
Yes, in most cases you want to use lighter and faster coroutines.

But they are not as stable as OS thread support right now (will be much more stable in 0.4.1), and alas no Windows support yet.
They literally had hands on demos for journalists after the event...
>shows China's unilaterally claimed territory in the South China Sea

I do not blame them, and I hope more countries in that region follows through. China has no claim beyond what is said in international treaties.

But as we all know, US will do anything for the Chinese Market and short term profits, even allow a kind of "corporate espionage" for plants the have inside China.
The best people can pretty much always vote with their feet. MS may not see significantly higher attrition, but they may still see attrition of significance. I hope so, for all the employees' sakes.
Human behavior lies on a normal distribution, so the fact that some women take steroids doesn't detract from the motivations of the substantially larger portion of men who use them.

> Plus it's not necessarily the case that people use these steroids to become more attractive to a prospective partner

The word "necessary" is one you uttered.

> while I don't take anything like this I do work out, play sports and run - and this is more for my person health and satisfaction than to make myself attractive to anyone else.

What relevance does that have? Roids are a different set of tradeoffs from that of working out and playing sports.

> I think the broader point being made was that there's a lot of modern-day backlash from certain groups against a specific type of "gender affirming care" - and that it's worth remembering that such care is already relatively commonplace even if you may not think of it that way currently.

The backlash is not founded on the novelty of gender affirming care; it usually hinges on whether the form of gender affirming care that most people think of when they hear that term is medically sound in many cases and the push to normalize something that would otherwise be classified as a mental disorder. Some people are pushing back against the very concept of gender affirming care, yes, but the debate is way more complex than that.

> and that it's worth remembering that such care is already relatively commonplace even if you may not think of it that way currently.

Not everyone agrees that every form of "gender affirming care" is equivalent, or whether it needs to be overly intellectualized in such a manner. A modern westerner might be convinced that use of Rogaine should be classified as "gender affirming care" when, in reality, the proximal motivation for the vast majority of men using Rogaine is because they want to keep their hair.
Nope.. The brake calipers are fake. The brakes are the standard ones.

https://www.autoevolution.com/news/the-refreshed-tesla-model...
If a company is risk averse or doesn’t have the resources to make a big commitment, they don’t have to. Their iOS app will probably work in the headset with fairly small changes. If they see big demand, then they have the option of developing something more tailored to the headset.
I'm not sure what it means other than "MSFT isn't really paying attention to making sure W11 works well on HDD boot drives".

Does it mean extreme inefficiency with disk access, or does it mean heavy read-aheads plus aggressive caching? Who knows, but if you Google for "Windows 11 SSD optimized" you'll get pages and pages of results about SSD bugs and issues that have plagued large swath of users. Eg. KB5007262
> old Cisco architecture via Core/Access/Distribution, where larger DC networks have converged onto spine/spline setups

Please correct me if I'm wrong, but I see the "old" core/access/distribution layers still relevant. The datacenter spine/spline setup applies to networking between server racks in the data center.

> 802.1q VLAN tags: access versus trunk

Again, are you saying that these are outdated? I'm not a practicing network engineer, but I know several network engineers and they've told me that understanding 802.1q VLAN tags to segment network traffic has been helpful.
Most of these individual articles are behind some paywall or other, but here they all are, free & legal.

Including mine, on Records Processing /s
ML6 | Machine Learning Engineer, Data Engineer | Python, TensorFlow, Google Cloud Platform | Full-time | Amsterdam, Berlin, Ghent (EU)

We are a Machine Learning consulting company that builds end-to-end Machine Learning solutions. By applying the latest AI research, we keep our clients at the forefront of innovation.

If you are interested check out: https://www.ml6.eu/resources/resource-library and https://www.ml6.eu/client-cases

You will mostly work with TensorFlow and Python to solve hard Machine Learning tasks and help to put these into production. As a Premier Google Cloud Service Partner, ML6 has a very strong relationship with Google, providing you options to collaborate and alpha test a lot of their latest ML tools.

We are looking for:

• Machine Learning Engineer

• Data Engineer

• Project Manager

• Business Development Consultant

• Cloud Partner (AWS, Azure)

• Junior Accountant

• Administration Officer

Apply at: https://ml6.eu/join-us
I use Delta Chat as my primary IM platform to talk to my wife, friends, and family. It's really a great application and WebXDC is super neat!

I value it so highly that it's one of only three monthly monetary FOSS donations I make.
Agreed.
An e-bike is limited to 25 km/h, but geofencing the top speed of cars is somehow not possible?
I can think of far fewer films that include detailed political world maps than exclude them, though.
> Companies that have instituted mandatory work from home are seeing attrition way above forecasts

Do you mean mandatory work from office?
How do you manage breaking changes from changes in third party APIs and libraries then?

Woof
I started my career off in the chip design world, where 100% line, branch, FSM transition, functional group, and toggle (i.e. individual bits in a bus switching 0 -> 1 _and_ 1 -> 0) was "table stakes". There are a lot of comments in here saying that achieving 100% coverage would be expensive - and they're right. The majority of headcount in modern chip design houses is taken up by verification engineers, whose sole job is to architect, implement and maintain a minimal test corpus that achieves that high bar. The cost of failure is simply too high to omit this step.

It was unsettling to me after moving to a SWE job where coverage was kind of... not as important.
100k rich users though
Rogan is only tiny in the sense that he's short. He's very beefy for his height, and you can see changes around his face etc vs photographs from a decade ago.
I agree it doesn't really make sense, but I guess I don't understand what the problem is. not every purchase in life has to be made based on the output of a spreadsheet. as long as they don't actually drive 200 mph on public roads, why care? I worry a lot more about the clapped out sentras in my area.
So it is, thank you!
This hasn't been my experience. If anything, there seems to be way less churn - especially among WFH companies. At my company, they were hoping there would be more natural attrition and there wasn't, so they're having managers try and and cull 5% of engineers.
What have you done in the past? Hobbies which other people can get involved in are a lot more fun for me, and give me some identity. My hobbies: Whitewater kayaking, Rock Climbing (not so much now), Hill Walking, Cycling, Music: Playing guitar, piano etc (better with other people), cooking reading etc. If you REALLY like tech meetups can be fun, but I prefer to do different stuff in free time compared to work.
> HRT

Whoa, it's not HRT, it's TRT. Completely different. HRT is for people with gender dysphoria, whereas TRT is for normal, well-adjusted, no-dysphoric men to maintain healthy testosterone levels (or as high as they can convince their PCP, or more likely, a telemedicine mill, to prescribe), regardless of how healthy they eat, how much alcohol they drink, and how consistent they are with exercise and sleep.

Totally not the same thing.
It seems like the tech community is more aware of the possibilities of LLMs because they are its parent in a sense: they created it and/or have watched it grow up. And the general public probably sees it more like a toy or novelty for information retrieval or generating meal plans and aren't aware of its full potential. Although, the general public will probably start to see it more negatively if/when low skilled office jobs start downsizing due to improved automation products on the horizon.
> The Vision Pro, as announced, clearly isn’t much of a consumer product.

Someone ought to tell Apple then; I see eight videos on https://www.apple.com/apple-vision-pro/ and seven of them show home use.

Of course, it's possible the product targeting will change. I certainly agree that "it's for business" is how the execs responsible for HoloLens and Google Glass have kept them on life support to delay pulling the plug.
The comment above is talking about pedestrians and cyclists as well, who unfortunately have no option to have a "dashcam".
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE

Remote only, but I'm in Central Time zone (Houston)

I've been building on the web since the late 1990s, and have used most of the backend stack.

In recent years, these are the technologies that I primarily use and are currently loaded into my personal RAM: (I'd consider myself 10/10 on these)

- Ruby on Rails

- NodeJS

- ColdFusion

- Docker and Docker Compose

- AWS (focus on ECS and EC2 related technologies like RDS, Elasticache, Route53, S3, etc)

- Puppeteer/Playwright/Selenium (browser automation, rather than occasional testing, has been a primary skill for the past 13 years)

Reach me: my HN username AT gmail
Here's the map we're talking about:

https://imgur.com/V8YTjzJ
I likened ChatGPT's style to an 8th grade honors student. It has consistently solid grammar and diction but it's incredibly bland and incapable of insight. I think it's value for writing with clarity is excellent but it's worthless at coming up with ideas.
> If you want employees to invest in the company's future, offer stock, not platitudes.

And Microsoft, just like the other big tech firms, do make equity an important part of compensation, don’t they? https://www.cordantwealth.com/microsoft/full-guide-to-micros...
My Alaskan aunt told me to never use the emergency break, but in Seattle it’s use is pretty ubiquitous.
>> To me this feels like the first apple product in a long time without a compelling use case and no solid idea of who the potential customer is.

This is exactly how the Apple Watch started! Today it's the most popular wearable on the market by a huge margin.
I'm not a "designer", but have used the web trifecta (HTML, CSS, and Javascript) since 1999. Significant experience in "vanilla Javascript" and jQuery; adequate in most "modern" front-end frameworks (React, etc).

I recently began building in the "serverless" stack, so happy to do the following at a reduced rate:

- Athena

- Lambda

- Step Functions

- SAM and CDK

- AppSync

- other related serverless in the AWS group of technologies
Huh, you're right. I tried both names in my head and "The Pin" sounds exactly like an apple product (in a good way), while "The AI Pin" sounds weirdly cheap and gimmicky.