skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel “LinkedIn only” is a class of job that many people aren’t interested in (biz/fintech maybe?).

I’ve literally never seen a LinkedIn only job for a field I was interested in let alone a job - but I don’t work biz/fintech.
I did a CRM bake off for a startup about 5 years ago.

It is a super crowded market, probably the most crowded SaaS market in the world.

There are even a half dozen open source CRMs.

Good luck.
Never want to deprecate an endpoint, so you end up with /service/v1, /service/v2, /service/v3… /service/v37
Instead of thinking in terms of "list items" think in terms of... days.

There is only so much that can be done in a day but it is very reassuring to see just at a glance what was actually done. Also, this makes never-ending lists pruning super easy and peaceful - "if this item has been carried over for a month and I haven't touched it then it means it's not needed".

And all I use for this is gedit (which is notepad.exe with syntax highlight if you so desire) and have the .txt files sync to my Nextcloud instance.

(Note: So far I use it only for personal projects mixed with day-to-day chores.)
llama.cpp builds a prefix cache so the only latency is on the first generation :)
>This is likely to become literally false sometime soon if it hasn't already, but even if it doesn't, the AI doesn't have to. It just has to convince another human that the human is in love with it and it wants the human to kill a bunch of people, then scale the process.

I'm stunned at the number of people who try to make this argument. The operators of Radio Télévision Libre des Mille Collines never had to leave their broadcast studio. Goebbels never had to do anything but get in front of a microphone or a typewriter. Still, millions were violently killed. We bicker about LLMs' ability to write C code that will compile, but their best abilities are to gaslight, emotionally manipulate, lie and create FUD.
I feel that wholly depends on how you’re classifying those.

What makes a service micro vs macro?
'I have the feeling like I'm trying impossible', with no resources, network or prior successes, you pretty much are, this is not to put you off, but to acknowledge that what you experience is common to a lot of people.

Having great ideas, being able to code, understanding markets, understanding promotions and advertising, knowing how to craft and ship a product to your market is all well and good, however, look at the 'success' stories in detail, not to detract from the hard work and oft deserved success, on the whole there are some supporting factors that enabled the business, networks, grants, money, connections, wealthy family or friends or all the above.

I'm saying this not because I am mean, but to share that your experience is perhaps not so different to others around the world.

'I think I function better alone' I'd say this is going to need addressing, I work great when I am on my own... however, to get paid... at the bare minimum I need to function with a client, so there's 2 of us. Don't base future opportunity on previous partners, finding a partner is very hard, but in your situation, sounds like it might be a good plan, perhaps you could just make a few notes to yourself about previous partners, strengths and weaknesses, try and identify some core principles that you'd need a partner to fulfil.

To find that partner you are going to need to get out there, I would suggest that a partner from a non-technical area who has good knowledge of a business or user need, perhaps some experience in running a small business and demonstrated skills at networking and making new connections.

Re-reading your story, perhaps 1) reveals opportunity, perhaps there is a hyper-niche market you could address locally, perhaps one known to rely on your local language, unsupported by tools aimed at other markets, where the market would be accessible and your local knowledge an asset. If you could find 20 customers paying $300 a month would $72,000 a year enable you to grow?
The Russell conjugation (2020)
Don't worry, you're not alone. And I think we didn't notice because... there are no markup tags anywhere to be noticed!
Where he notes that the .NET implementation wasn't without issues on Midori.

Which is again another point of how the whole Rust's async/await process failed to learn from previous experiences.

Even worse, because in what concerns .NET, the runtime is part of the story, while in Rust that is yet another piece of the puzzle that is in motion, not yet decided, although it can be anything as long it is tokio.
We need realism.
What perplexes me is how these sites make it to the _front page._ Isn't ranking heavily informed by the number of sites that link to the page in question, and the reputation of those sites? I would imagine that the only sites linking to these spam pages are other spam sites run by the same owner (and, of course, google.com), which themselves should have low reputations. Does "exact match" really outweigh reputation scores that much?
Seems pretty obvious, considering the way kangaroo legs work. I'm surprised it took people this long to figure this out, though I guess since pigs and cows are eaten as food so much, there's a huge surplus of their tendons, unlike kangaroos'.
"My grandmother used to always read from her book of nuclear launch codes to me every night..."
Archive.org first saw it Jan 4, 2021 https://web.archive.org/web/20210101000000*/https://www.cia....
I'm not trying to say the "molecule" part is easy (heck no!) just that the business of drug patents is another kind of ballgame entirely. Also, just about any innovation in any technical field has decades of research behind it, no? (I have worked at a medical devices company as well, but a few steps removed from anything that poked a human.)
Personally I think camping is very relaxing. Usually I am camping on a walking holiday, and it's the walking that is physically tiring. Going back to the tent and sleeping is extremely relaxing.
Ghost in the Wires is a laugh out loud read for me. I told him it should be a movie and he said there was a screenplay. Hope it sees the light of day.
https://archive.is/7BwY2
I tried that a few times, but by the time I've explained enough for the code to be close to what I want i could've just implemented it myself twice over... And that's ignoring the fact that it's always generating subtly wrong or just poorly performing code.

It might change eventually as ide integrations improve, but for now it's a novelty for me.
Sidebery lets you at least close duplicate tabs per "panel". Simply right click a panel and choose from the context menu.
Cannot be alien form of life because of the amount of energy released since 35 years. I'm disappointed lol
I'm disappointed that this isn't talked about, even when someone explicitly asks: You can't use JS to iterate over, store or otherwise work with the output of the templating language.

For example:

const cells: Record<string, ReactNode> = { a: "hello world", b: <>hello <b>world</b></>, c: <Icon src="world.png" />}

The closest you could get in Svelte, is creating three new components (3 entire files), which are then rendered using `<svelte.component this={HelloWorldComponent} />`.

This becomes a problem, when you build composed components that decide their layout based on logic thats too complex to express in CSS or Sveltes templating system.

For example:

- A component for tabbed navigation that automatically becomes a sidebar on desktop.

- React Router defining its entire navigation tree [1]

- Ant.Design defining the columns of the table, where you can trivially supply a short callback to render a cell [2]

[1]: https://reactrouter.com/en/main/routers/create-browser-route...
[2]: https://ant.design/components/table
The european bank account numbers are often posted publicly. If you are a VAT payer, you're supposed to check that the account you send money to is registered with the business in the public registry. Otherwise you may be held liable for the receiver's tax fraud. Many companies also show them at their webpage to make it easier to get paid. See e.g. https://www.pre.cz/en/contacts/bank-details/

The account number should be just an ID, not authentication mechanism.
1) Analyst level - If you have 3 years of experience in tech you should be able to easily side hop, then it's a question of learning some finance basics and using your acquired tech knowledge to make a good impression on principal.

2)MD/Partner - Either need to have been a senior executive at a known tech company or C-level at a successful exit startup.
The entire fields of sociology, social psychology, economics, literature, theological studies, etc are all low impact. Even if you get in the best journals, it’s high impact for your career but low impact to society so it will get very little scrutiny apart from the tiny slice of academia you compete with.
I agree - search in Teams absolutely sucks. Fortunately, a basic threading capability that's separate from chat helps a bit - but more importantly, search in Outlook and SharePoint sucks much less (though still some), so in an integrated system, there are other ways to browse chat history, more suitable for building up a knowledge base.
Yelp was founded 2004, 2004 postgres was different than 2024 postgres and storage and server options werent as powerful as today either.

There were half a million restaurants back then or thereabout, and they wanted to store ratings and comments.

That is not something you'd be able to put on one single database in 2004.

Why didn't they simplify afterward I can't imagine, but I can see how a business directory at that age looked at the numbers and went yeah not in a database.
> Im pretty sure everybody gets energized once they've gotten fully comfortable with someone.

They don't though. You just sound like an extrovert that can't fathom that introverts exist.

Even if my family visit me and I am comfortable with them, I will still be extremely tired when they leave. I won't feel "energised"
Ask HN: What systems do you use at home/work to be a better person/dev/manager
I see that some people have really good systems in place (taking notes for every call, morning meditation, etc.) that really help them. Wondering what systems other people use
"Pan" is just bread, all kinds (source: Japanese wife, and I lived in Japan for a while - I did grocery shopping daily)
Even though that into was so comically and excessively American I was sad to see it go.
The Cyberthief and the Samurai (along with a few other books like Snow Crash, Hackers, the Cuckoos egg etc.) were books that made a big impact on me earlier in my life. It wasn't as much about facts as much as about building a virtual map of the digital world in my head. This was before I had actual access to a fast internet connection.

I had a printout of the MIT guide to lock picking and used to try out stuff with some hand crafted "tools". I'd forgotten about Mitnick and later (probably via. Slashdot) came across his site again and saw this https://www.mitnicksecurity.com/kevin-mitnicks-famous-lockpi... which suddenly brought back the same image I had formed about him. Playful to the extent of not caring, irreverent, and curious.

Rest in Peace.
Maybe they just call every single data object they expose it’s own api endpoint even if the vast majority come from the same program.
- they're able to investigate whether the regulators did their job properly in regulating, while being organisationally at least somewhat distant from the regulator they're looking at (obviously they tend to maintain close relationships with the appropriate regulators but at least they're not literally in the same building)

- people will be more willing to talk to investigators if they know that their evidence won't be used against them in court or used for a licence suspension

- you can grant non-regulatory investigators greater powers to compel testimony and documentary evidence, perhaps even if it's self-incriminating (I can't speak for the US but it's common here in Australia where we don't have a 5th Amendment entrenched guarantee), without running into as many ethical issues as when you give coercive information-gathering powers to regulators - you ban such compelled testimony from being used as evidence in court or in regulatory proceedings

- you don't need as high a standard of proof to make an investigatory finding as if you're taking punitive action against a specific individual

- the overall purpose of the investigation is aimed at systemic safety, rather than getting a successful prosecution

None of this prevents the regulators from running a parallel investigation with the aim of regulatory punishment - and indeed, two sets of independent eyes on complex scenarios is good too.
Llama-2, Mo’ Lora: mixture-of-experts LoRA for Llama-2
Docker is good, but I also haven't had any issues with conda.
At least for most ML projects.
Ask HN: How to become better at providing clarity in meetings
I've seen multiple times where I'll be talking in a meeting and there's just dead silence right after, like people don't understand what I'm saying or I'm confusing others. However, I see a lot of other people have a great ability to explain and provide clarity to a situation and what the next steps should be. I'm wondering if this is something that can be learned/if you've tried any systems to improve this quality
How militaries are using AI on and off the battlefield
Looking at the assembler (https://github.com/tebe6502/Mad-Assembler), it looks like it uses Delphi, so might do it,

fpc -Mdelphi -vh -O3 mp.pas
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emotive_conjugation

Examples

Proper use of emotive conjugation provides words that are synonymous in their factual definitions, but different in their emotional connotation. While most examples are in triads, emotive conjugation can be used with a single subject.

Examples of emotive conjugation include:

I am sparkling; you are unusually talkative; he is drunk.

I know my own mind; you like things to be just so; they have to have everything their way.

I am a freedom fighter, you are a rebel, and he is a terrorist.

I am righteously indignant, you are annoyed, he is making a fuss over nothing.

I have reconsidered the matter, you have changed your mind, he has gone back on his word.
People thought the same thing many times, for many different reason, over the last decades. I'm sure they will continue to think the same thing for many more.
Turns out they picked a source-available license.

https://github.com/anyproto/anytype-ts/blob/main/LICENSE.md
How did they account for people "doing something different" when wearing a mask? I.e. did they do a double-blind experiment where people wore masks that had intentional holes in them? So we can know that wearing a mask is the thing to do vs whatever it is that wearing a mask caused that person to do. I guess I'm asking or saying that this might have been some sort of "correlation is not causation" kind of thing?
> If online ad campaigns did not bring sales, a lot of people would stop doing them.

I've done the math on this for a few small companies. I an thoroughly convinced that this is just not true for many companies. The vast amount of sales attributed to online ad campaigns are sales that a company would have gotten anyway even without the ads.
Gone too young.

Pancreatic cancer is terrible. Hacking the disease with RNA would be the better homage possible to Mitnick. Lets pray for the vaccine coming soon.

https://www.nih.gov/news-events/nih-research-matters/mrna-va...
:r4 – a programming language inspired by ColorForth
People said the same about Freud at the time, but now look at how his work is regarded. It now has experimental backing, is effective, supported by many health agencies, etc.
APC (Schneider Electric) won't patch UPS NMC3 cards wo a support contract
Lecture 1 [PARTE 1/4] Stockhausen Karlheinz – English Lectures (1972) [video]
Yep, REST make no sense between microservices, for what are basically RPCs.
We built a version of this which goes far further.

- Monaco (embedded VScode inside the target app/platform)

- Typescript

- NPM modules

- Linting/autocomplete including custom fields/objects, so you basically know it's going to work before you even run it

- breakpoint debugging

- Version control with diff view

- Magic utilities to call the platform's own APIs in an easy typesafe way

The breakpoint debugging provides an amazing experience for the embedding app. It's pretty magic. But because the runtimes like Lambda don't ship the Inspector API we had to create a custom compiler to make it work.

We are actively looking to license this stack to other SaaS looking to build platforms.

If you want a demo leave your email and I'll reach out.
Maybe I was wrong on that point, and maybe I wasn't. Are you suggesting it invalidates the entire premise? Or is this just classic HN pedantry?

Do you have anything useful to add to the discussion?
Completely false. Lots of people in their 20s have knee and back problems. Torn ACLs are common in athletes and people who participate in sports. I had a coworker a few years ago who had his ACL replaced; he was in his mid-to-late 20s.
> The hybrid animal was created by crossing a servile donkey with a powerful wild horse

...at which I thought "oh great, so the Mesopotamians invented the mule" - but apparently the Kunga is distinct because it's a cross between a donkey and a Syrian wild ass (according to Wikipedia "the smallest equine, and it could not be domesticated" - which probably explains why it survived until the 19th century, but then went extinct).
China has many friends in the Middle East and large swathes of Africa. Where economy is concerned the other country's democracy is of minor interest.

https://www.axios.com/2021/06/17/china-global-influence-map-...

Don't forget to click 2020 on the map.
Deliver an authentic viewing experience to your international audience using accurate, perfectly-timed video subtitling services. We ensure best-in-class subtitling by working with native-speaking and professionally trained subtitling translators with deep subject matter expertise in a wide range of topics.
Unlike closed captioning intended for Limited English Proficient viewers or subtitling for the deaf and hard of hearing, subtitles are the texts displayed at the bottom center of a film or television screen that translate what’s being said on-screen into a foreign language. Though they do not understand the original audio they hear in a foreign language, the viewers can read the subtitles while watching the video and understand the whole story.
I stuck with older, used devices and refurb batteries for home use. I'm not going to buy anything else APC because they're rent seeking and changing the bargain after-the-fact.

EDIT: These are the same folks who refuse to support installation of industry-standard PEM certs and instead have their own proprietary pseudo-PKCS#15 format.
We use the knowledge base response method to build an AI assistant for communities on our platform. A major issue is currently to understand issues from screenshots and images and trying to answer people's questions on the basis of that.
Universal Neural-Cracking-Machines
Long time coming, I visited this site when I was a young un, https://www.thinkgeoenergy.com/site-of-the-first-egs-project...
The inverse of your position would mean that athletes would be forbidden from ever having surgery, including for sports injuries. Taken to an extreme, athletes should be forbidden from having any kind of medicine: vaccines, bandages, antibiotic ointments for cuts, etc.
Fair gotcha, yeah honestly I find QML to be super intuitive in the same way Svelte is super intuitive. It feels like two framework authors in very different worlds came to a similar conclusion.

> Regarding the timer, so in your Svelte code a new timer is being created each time?

`setTimeout`[1] isn't even a Svelte thing, it's a JavaScript API that QML would have access to if it was real JavaScript ;).

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/setTimeout
Correct. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_diaspora
And BBC has something about Brazil in particular: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-42859249

(Interestingly, as so many came to Brazil from Okinawa more than a hundred years ago, they have managed to keep more of the Okinawan language than Okinawa itself, and people of Japanese origin coming back to Okinawa are helping in saving an endangered language.)
Why did it take this long? Real question.
A big problem with Myers-Briggs is also that it expresses everything in terms of binary categories. That makes it easy to communicate your type, but also comes with less precision.

Big Five avoids this, but it's also difficult to communicate your Big Five results concisely.
You might possibly be missing the intended spirit of this site. We want curious conversation here. Feeling pissed off at someone who comes across as a snob is understandable, but it isn't curious conversation to rush to the comment thread to put them down. Curious conversation means finding unexpectedly interesting things and responding to them by extending the sequence.

I don't like snobs or seeming-snobs any more than you do, and I agree with you about the speech of "ordinary people", but your comment was still against HN's rules and intended spirit.
The surest way to read slowly is to be the author - having to write each word before it can be read is a severe natural limiter!
What else would you expect? Searching for an exact match and getting wildly different results has been known to inflame some passions.
FWIW, Budibase also has it's own multiplayer database that allows users to build workflows akin to Airtable.

I'm the cofounder of Budibase.
I've literally met parents of kids who've stolen upto 3 lacs INR and lost them in these betting games.
How long until chatgpt injects an advertisement every other paragraph?
Yelp: the mafia of restaurant protection rackets. I don't care if they released a free quantum computer or solved world hunger because they're still making a living off harming small businesses.

https://www.yahoo.com/lifestyle/can-you-trust-yelp-crowd-fun...

https://thehustle.co/botto-bistro-1-star-yelp/

https://nypost.com/2014/10/13/restaurant-fights-yelps-allege...

https://www.wired.com/2010/02/yelp-sued-for-alleged-extortio...
He started at company called Neofocal which had some really cool LED products. He also has had some health issues of his own to deal with. I last talked with him about 5 years ago in 2018.
In Amsterdam this is now a serious problem. The pilings there are getting really old and the water table has been changing, sometimes quite dramatically because of deep construction and the waterships's decisions to either purposefully lower it and then later reversing that decision again. This has caused pilings to become exposed, and then to be dried out, re-exposed and dried out again, with significant chances of rot as a result. Lots of historical buildings have had to have their foundations re-done which is super hard given the limited access. Some very ingenious machinery has been built, including a pile driver that is small enough to take under an existing building that drives new piles in situ. The whole thing can be disassembled and then re-assembled under the building.

http://funderingstechniek.com/foto/carre3.jpg
Doing it alone is a big disadvantage. You need people with diverse backgrounds to get a business running for the most part. You are the tech brain now focus on finding someone that can sell and manage a business structure. All countries have businesses so it's possible where you live. Start small so you can figure out what it takes to have a continuing business then build upon that.
It would be OK-ish if it was purely AI-generated. But given how much manual effort it took to create this, it is not that impressive.