skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're not alone. There's a lot to really like and appreciate, but there's also a lot of opinionated decisions baked in, and almost inevitable fighting against the framework. The good news is, there are good alternatives.

Remix is worth a close look; if you accept up front that a js server runtime is required, it's fantastic. Or, there's Vite, which (with vite-plugin-ssr) covers most Next.js use cases with fewer opinions and less framework magic.
Location: Montes Claros/Brazil

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: ReactJS, NextJS, TailwindCSS, NodeJS, SQL, Python, Django, Django Rest Framework.

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cristiano-amorim-262075126

Email: cristianoretiro2003 at gmail.com
Here is the report that defined Rabbit: https://dspace.mit.edu/bitstream/handle/1721.1/6913/AITR-474...
They did publish the source to the kernel in 2007, although not under an open-source license: https://openqnx.com/node/471
A variation on 1 is to get laws passed clarifying when it isn't fair use (in a way that allows you to exclude your work).
Most adults lived to about 60 in most places and times. 70+ is not noteworthy.
Guy Steele's master's thesis explains the ideas, and includes this code as an appendix with extra comments on the facing pages (from page 117): https://dspace.mit.edu/bitstream/handle/1721.1/6913/AITR-474...

I also added extra comments (my own notes as I figured things out) in a copy up on my old website (with permission) -- I didn't know about the above appendix at the time. I'm not sure if it'd add anything to the above, but I could dig it up.

Related work at https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Lambda_Papers
Gentoo has binary kernel (if you want it) - and of course other options for source, vanilla, etc.
They might be pushing even more...

Apparently lead graphics developer of Asahi Linux works also for Valve now [1].
If you have followed her work, such a talent.

[1]: https://rosenzweig.io/resume.pdf
It is, but it’s not too far from a Switch — 422g vs 669g.
> Software engineers should be critical of the outputs of large language models, as they tend to hallucinate and produce inaccurate or incorrect code.

This seems to be the case more than not for certain tasks, anything assembler or C I have ever asked it has turned out to be at least somewhat wrong. Mixing styles and syntax all over the place. I am not afraid that some generative AI will take my job anytime soon.
Why do you use YouTube while signed in ?

All the past 12-14 years I've used YouTube, it was always in a private window. With or without login. Earlier I had an account but when google signup was mandated, I quit and since then I just manually go and search for stuff.

I have newpipe and libretube on my phone so I have some semblance of "subscriptions and channels" but not much.
You can almost triangulate from the distances without even using the pictures.
Links would be greatly appreciated. I'm definitely not familiar with NN work from the 80s.
> Personally I find this astonishingly foolish of the people who train exclusively on these tools instead of first principles and primitives.

Even if we would train them on first principle primitives, recruiters don't view it that way. That's even true in the software dev world. If you don't have 3 years of experience in Java, then it doesn't matter that you're a 5 years experienced software engineer in all kinds of languages.
I think you need to have a better distribution strategy than your competitors
I was disappointed in that example for a different reason. it ran on my phone, but when I pinch -zoomed (which is what I assumed a zoom widget built for web was supposed to support) it kept zooming towards the same point, which was a boring black spot. it didn't pan and zoom like I would have expected.
Company TFA is less of a problem than other things as they’ll use a token rather than SMS and you can always use a hardware token. I have a soft token on my phone but it’s not required.
Project maintainer here, thanks for posting it!

As described in https://letsblock.it/help/about, this project is a home for rules that cannot be included in the default content blocking lists, because everyone has their own definition of low-value content.

Our goal is to curate a list of templates that allow you to tune up the signal/noise ratio and avoid distractions. You can just copy-paste rules in your uBlockOrigin / AdGuard settings, but the project is best used by signing-up to create your customized rule list. This gives you automatic updates when rules are improved and updated by the community, and the ability to use that list on all your devices.
Also couldn't find on your page where you source the "top books" from. These are just affiliate links (completely okay with it) and don't show statistics why this is a top book.
Any guides on deploying it, preferably with ready-made Dockerfile and docker-compose.yml files? I looked into it a while ago and all I found was quite outdated.
A modern CPU should be able to decode 1080p in software without breaking a sweat. I had hardware decoding disabled in Firefox until recently and the difference is unnoticeable to me.
Location: North GA, USA
Remote: yes (In-office, hybrid, and full remote are acceptable.)
Willing to relocate: yes (I probably do not need relocation assistance.)
Technologies: C, Crystal, HTML/Javascript, Postgres, Python, Linux, Ansible, Ganeti, Git, Gerrit, RT, screen readers and general accessibility
Resume: https://drive.google.com/uc?export=download&id=1weznYK6NAUgrYo4dVEHWbs776Xao1P9i
Email: brandon.mcginty@gmail.com

My recent position was a jack-of-all-trades role for a small company. I developed applications, managed servers, provided technical support, updated internal tooling, and created reports using SQL.
I would prefer a role focused on providing customer support, but am open to other opportunities.
Using exclamation points every other sentence doesn't make a bad argument good.
His point is that you are not the average Twitter user.

You're an ivory tower inhabitant of Twitter :-)
Yes, I'm rude. And so are you. I don't care whether you like it.

I'm a participant in this forum and it's my perrogative to get people who post stupid stuff, like attempts at immortality, to stop, by downvotes and comments. Moreover from MY perspective you should have learned understand this forum isn't a place for a friendly speculation with people who know nothing relevant on a topic like your local pub.
hardware decoding generally improves battery life by a lot. why disable it?
San Diego fireworks glitch (2012) [video]
All fireworks went off in 15 seconds instead of 20 minutes.
The ferret pulled the string. Technicians pulled the then ferretless string to move the cleaning plug.
A friend gave me a Switch as a gift and I really-really struggle finding games for it that I would actually like.

There is one game that I had played elsewhere that I enjoy (Sniper Elite) but other than that I really wish it would have a more AAA catalogue. Most of the games are childish and/or arcade, just not for me unfortunately.
Many of those full building graffiti are the beautiful work of renowned street artist Eduardo Kobra

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eduardo_Kobra
Actually, it is legal to discriminate on race, such as by saying that you only want to hire white actors to play Abraham Lincoln (BFOQ), and it is also legally murky to use things which can act as a proxy for race, and hence why police had to argue for the use of IQ tests to exclude high-IQ candidates.

There are also parallels to BFOQ's in other peer nations.
Surprising to some, pleasing to others, infuriating to others. But to those who have mastery over it: powerful.
I've seen this solved here in slovenia in (at least) one school, where they have a "classroom phone" (a dumbfone, calls only). All the parents know the number, all the kids can use it in an emergency. They are usually not used in class, but on a field trip (especially multi-day one), the kids use it to call their parents and vice-versa.
Please stop. Not all of us want a future where everyone is an immortal, useless consumer ruled over by AGI gods or the select few who own them.

I don't think we've yet learnt that technological progress today comes with much more risk and is not an automatic good. The atomic bomb probably should have woken us up to this, but I worry we'll need to learn this lesson the hard way eventually.

For example, a forest fire in California isn't a big deal in the context of global ecosystem, but if that forest is your world then it's everything. The invention of fire might come at the risk of burning down a forest or two, but it doesn't come at the risk of burning down the entire Earth. If fire did come at that cost humans wouldn't have made it.

AGI doesn't just have the ability to make you a useless immortal meat bag as you apparently desire. It also has the ability to provide the intelligence and knowledge needed so that every human on Earth can create create a civilisation destroying virus if they so choose.

I know it's weird, but I like the present. We have problems, but all in all it's a great time to be alive. I'm not immortal, but I think that's okay.

We should be more careful about seeking to make radical changes which could destabilise the progress we've made.
In my experience, the first round interview is fizzbuzz because it can be graded objectively. The questions the author brings up like “Tell me about a time when you had a conflict with a colleague” are saved for a later round
Huh, yeah, I just checked and can indeed now scrub them! It's been a while since I last gave them a chance.
> I work with call centers (Connect), Athena (Apache Presto), Step functions, and I have done some IOT work and of course Lambda and a lot more.

Well, Lambda has a multitude of competitors (although to my knowledge they are only competing on the principle of serverless computing, so you'll still have to re-write scripts using these), and same for IoT integration.

The rest I'd say is pretty exotic stuff... and thanks for mentioning AWS Connect, that looks like something I'll have a deeper look into - do I get it correct that this is something like a combination of JIRA Service Desk/OTRS, some form of SIP telephony service plus a webchat and AI assistant?
Good thing for them we're[1] not in a recession, then[2]?

More seriously, if anybody launches a platform that can't weather a recession, it wasn't going to make it long-term anyway. Windows 3 launched around the 1990 recession, IBM PC launched into the 1982 recession, iPhone launched during the 2007/2008 recession. Platforms take time to take shape. A recession occurring early in a platform's life might even be beneficial, as it will make management more forgiving of "missed" sales targets in the early years.

1 - The USA

2 - Seriously, we're not in a recession and haven't been for 3 years. The economy grew at this rate most of the last decade and there were no complaints about us being in a recession. Money costs more now is the major difference.
I hate glossy monitors, the mirror is so distracting, it catches my eye all the time. Even if the reflection is faint, it is unexpected movement.
Having known a few people in this situation, yes it is indeed common for people to imagine slights against them. Common for Alzheimers sufferers to wrongly accuse their offspring of stealing from them. This can happen because you're trying to manage their money for them, ensure utility bills are paid etc. Unfortunately, sometimes people become estranged from their families because of this. Don't underestimate the amount of stress you can be under simply giving regular care to a person in this state. Stress is stealthy, it can creep up on you, suddenly you overreact to things, snap etc. So I'd say give yourself a break if you can, don't be afraid to ask others for help. There does sometimes come a time when you have to give up and let the person go to a care home. Its the last thing one wants to do of course. A person in my extended family resisted doing that for a long time, it wasn't pretty, I think the affected person "luckily" died before their behaviour got even more out of hand. The best thing you might be able to do is look into getting some respite from caring and/or have some activities your Mum can go to. There's all sorts out there now in terms of help for Alzheimers patients, community things for example choirs, because learning songs helps memory etc
Valve had a sequence of strange failed experiments -- the Steam Controller, Steam Machines/SteamOS, Steam Link.

But somehow these all came together to make the Steam Deck which is an astounding success. I don't know if Valve are geniuses or just incredibly lucky.
Is there a suggestion for reaching out to public officials?

Is there a list of these areas?
The full building murals today are some of the most sought after attractions of SP, they look absolutely stunning https://www.nytimes.com/2021/05/30/world/americas/brazil-sao...
Yes --- they're now being forced to play catch-up after their ridiculous attempt at diversion went nowhere.

Here is what they were spouting less than 2 years ago.

“By promoting further collaboration in producing, transporting and using fuel in combination with internal combustion engines, the five companies aim to provide customers with greater choice”.

https://cleantechnica.com/2021/11/15/toyotas-team-japan-aims...
what GPU do you have in your desktop? I have a Nvidia 3070 and have been hesitant to switch over as I heard the support isn't as good as AMD
<ok, let's see..>

@_

@_____

@________

<wow, this thing is long>

_____________

<success!>
I started on RedHat and it has a special place in my heart - even now they still host the original distributions I cut my unix teeth on all the way back.

But sadly times change. Get it, they want to make money, but doesn't change the sadness these recent moves have caused.
The salt is stored in plaintext alongside the hash and simply concatenated. If your scheme, for example, is h := H(ip, salt) := sha256(ip :: salt), bruteforcing is simply a matter of trying all values of ip:

for i in 0..<(1<<32):
if H(i, salt) == h:
return i
VA-API is available on integrated CPUs as well. You can run "vainfo" to check support on your system.

That said, even my slow Celeron can do 1080p fine, so not sure why your system can't.
Far too late to edit so self-reply: Threads App is banned in the EU for GDPR reasons, so it's probably dead in the water. https://www.independent.ie/business/technology/no-instagram-...
Good point, i'll work on it
does the amount of tagging/bombing influence the rent prices there?
CentOS Stream is at least as good as CentOS (probably better) was before Red Hat "acquired" it.[1] It's funny how rose-colored people's memories or suppositions about the past are.

Basically - there's never been a bug-for-bug compatible RHEL clone that shipped quickly until Red Hat made it possible to do.

Stream isn't a product, it's a project. And it should be a project. If Rocky or somebody else wants to add value and make it a product, they can do the work to do so. Rocky/CIQ, in particular, has made all kinds of noise about how Rocky is the "stable foundation you can build on and rely on for years to come."

Well... Red Hat has decided to stop making it super-easy. It's a bummer that this hits users who were never potential revenue sources for Red Hat/RHEL, but I can just hear investors asking "why the ever-loving ** are you making it so easy for others to clone your biggest product?"

[1] https://dissociatedpress.net/2023/07/03/red-hat-and-the-clon...
2 devs for the price of the license?! How expensive are we talking about here?
Most people don't think that nature is an eyesore, and many national parks are significant tourism generators for their local economies.
it took me about one hour in the past to install it, no docker though, not really that difficult and I feel it's really worthwhile once it starts to run.
> the inevitability of death is what gives life its value and meaning.

By what mechanism does it do that? How do you conclude that life has any meaning or value? What is the value and meaning of life according to you?
Early in my career I worked with a bunch of old school phone guys who told me they used to put a harness on a ferret, attached a fish tape, and sent the animal through a fairly long section of pipe in order to pull a 25-pair phone cable they were installing.

They literally "ferreted the pipe" and it was no big deal. There was a rhyme they used for remembering the correct sequence of the colored pairs too.

It wouldn't surprise me if one of the physicist's saw the phone guys doing this during construction.
"Provide phone banking service as well as a human".

We got to that point, but mostly because of how much human provided service has degraded. I don't blame the humans in question, but how much they are trained to behave like robots, and the little they are trusted and allowed to do.
I've built several products for restaurants, all of which have failed. I came to the conclusion that restaurant owners are so burdened with "big challenges" like food and staffing that they don't have time even to think to consider resolving other issues. Furthermore, they're not fond of deliveries, as the majority of their income comes from alcohol sales.

One recommendation I have is to try manually providing this service to a few restaurants for a small fee. I didn't explore this approach - I simply gave up - but perhaps it might work for you. For instance, they could message you a photo of their menu, and you could update it across various delivery sites. By leveraging some AI and cheap labor, you might even be able to scale it up.
No: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/telemarketing
In case anyone is wondering about the name Rabbit.

It's an old pun in the Scheme world to make Scheme compilers have a name that ends in "bit". I know at least three:

- Orbit
- Rabbit
- Gambit
Sqlite being nearly as fast as a hash table might say more about how slow hash tables are than how fast sqlite is.

Sticking your data in a self-balancing BST usually gives you log n lookups, but most of us haven't internalised that log n with a small coefficient can be better than constant time with a huge coefficient on expected data sets.
First “round” interviews are so often done by recruiters that it’s basically a joke to pass them. I always call them screeners and “are you a serial killer” calls. Unless you say something that goes against the typical grain of what these calls should have (e.g. speaking poorly about a company, saying you were fired, clear anti-social behavior even if minor, you have niche demands that no one will fill, etc…) then you’ll pass them easily.

The first call is always about seeing if you even know that there’s a good amount of acting going on from both sides. You play your part and you’ll get to the technical interviews. People have a lower threshold for acting as you progress in the interviews and you can say more things that clearly aren’t good to say. (I.e. anything that demonstrates you don’t tolerate bullshit)

No one is complaining about this round of interviewing because it’s not a real issue or obstacle for anyone.
Hugging face may act as a repo as I described, but I'm thinking about the platform infrastructure around it.

Companies like Scale and Surge have platforms that allow 100,000+ individuals to annotate responses from LLMs. Right now, those annotations are going into walled gardens.

As an analogy, I'm thinking something more like Wikipedia. It isn't just a dataset. It is a browser, editor, etc. that is layered on top of the data. Wikipedia isn't just the data stored in giant flat files.
> Since this law was adopted, there's been an increase in full building graffiti, which is not banned. Now 10 years later, it is more likely to see one of these nowadays than an empty outdoor frame

Nearly all of these look like murals, not graffiti (these are distinct forms of street art). Regardless, those photos are beautiful and I'd love to have those instead of billboards in my city.
I fundamentally believe that open-source is a model that doesn't lend itself to sustainability. We all know that lots of companies that can afford to pay for software don't because it's free and open-source. I fundamentally believe that the decision to give away software results in less revenue and therefore less money for developers to work on the product and make it better.

In the ecommerce world there is Magento, Shopware, and Spryker. Magento is open-source and massive. Shopware is open-source and very good and reliable. And then there is Spryker a closed-source platform which is very good from a product point of view. I feel if you look at the product development from those three Spryker is far ahead of the open-source options.

I think we all like the benefits of grabbing a library/tool and using it for free for personal use or when we're starting out and can't really afford to pay so want things to be open-source. But I really think the future is source-available that mixes the ability to use something for free but when they have the money to require a commercial license. This is why I choose to go with the Business Source License - which allowed for additional grants as well as allowing free use for non-production uses. I added in an additional grant for if they're generating very little revenue. As a small independent developer who is developing a billing system it seems fair that people generating revenue start to pay for a license. While it allows those who are just starting out to use it for free and pay when they start making money. As I grow I'll be increasing the amount the additional grant allows. For me this seems the best of both worlds. One where those who can't afford can use it for free and those who can pay help fund future development.

We keep seeing companies going from open-source to a source-available approach for a reason.

[1] - https://github.com/billabear/billabear/blob/main/LICENSE
The steam deck is great, but I still think it's lacking in support for peripherals. For example, racing wheels, yokes and rudder pedals are inconsistent. My Saitek yoke works, but the rudder pedals cannot be detected. I wouldn't be that bothered if neither one worked, but the inconsistency makes it a lot worse. A "no maintenance" sign on a dirt road is far superior to a well-paved road leading to a sheer cliff.
I remember this kind of news for tech like hard disks. Day to day it felt that this improvements do not matter but that 20MB hard disk became 100MB then 400MB. It was exciting to see 1GB, it seemed impossible. Now you have for granted 1,000,000MB SSD super-fast high-capacity hard disks.

I hope that batteries continue improving like this and other technologies. It is going to be like magic.
Ultimately each (major) Linux distro is its own independent Operating System that is its own thing and will make its own decisions. Sure, they might share many, if not most, common components, but an distro is an example where the whole is more than its parts.
Whole Brain Emulation: No Progress on C. Elegans After 10 Years
Your attitude may apply to some situations, but in general preliminary judgements kill innovation. Next time after reading your comment, someone somewhere may remain silent without showing off their art, and the world will be missing the next Copernicus, Gauss, Wozniak, Stroustrup.

If I have to choose between "polite" and "innovation", I choose "innovation" any time of day. This is the same kind of difference as to "diss" someone for no real reason as opposed to letting someone just be and "blossom" so they could share their enlightenment with everyone, and thus benefit us all.
Deploy LLMs with Hugging Face Inference Endpoints
Programmatic SEO
"Gaming is Five Times Bigger Than Movies Now"

https://gameranx.com/updates/id/416500/article/gaming-is-fiv...