skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Deeploy | Software Engineer (Full-stack) | Onsite Hybrid | Full time | Utrecht, the Netherlands | https://deeploy.ml

At Deeploy we build a platform for responsible AI, making the deployment of machine learning models easy and robust and provide out of the box features such as explainability, monitoring and a human feedback loop. We strive to make AI transparent, manageable, traceable and reproducible for everyone.

We are a young and small team (17-person) and have a beautiful office in the city centre of Utrecht, close to the central station. We just closed a seed round and have plenty of runway to further develop and scale our platform.

We are looking for a full-stack software engineer (emphasized on front-end) that is not afraid to get their hands dirty with some DevOps and machine learning operations.

Stack: Typescript, Angular, NestJs, Python, Kubernetes

The full vacancy can be found here: https://www.deeploy.ml/careers/?ashby_jid=b300dfe5-a8fe-4b2a...

You can apply there or email me at rvandergugten@deeploy.ml for more information.
Location: Portugal
Remote: Yes (EST/PST OK)
Experience: 3 Years

Technologies:
* JavaScript / Typescript
* Node.js / Express.js
* MongoDB / PostgreSQL
* Next.js / React.js
* Terraform / Docker / AWS / GCP / Kubernetes

Email: apispire@proton.me
felt like wikipedia is whitey-pedia. the co-founder alludes to this re: wikipedia's treatment of eastern medicine.

we have to treat it now like it is just another website with a prudish point of view.
Here’s a version of the idea: bootstrap speedrun. Start with the source of everything but the binaries of nothing that isn’t the basics (cat/chmod) &c. Write a script that compiles gcc. Fastest benchmark time wins.
> can they really look at a DOM tree and tell what it is/does

Yes, if you encode the DOM as a list of options for ChatGPT to choose from. In fact I developed a proof of concept of this for a client. https://jarvys.ai/ although they seem to have pivoted from automating just the browser to automating all software.
Because when he's turning around, he's making his way to the head.
What on earth makes you think violent crimes are being decriminalised, or that anyone is advocating that?
If you enjoy reading about strange things that were used to attack political leaders, there's always the Ed Miliband bacon sandwich photograph - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ed_Miliband_bacon_sandwich_pho...
Qdrant here! We're already working on that :D
Trying to build a following on Twitter and LinkedIn where I talk about productivity and mindful behaviour to boost one's well-being.

Starting from zero, so wish me luck!
With a sign on the door saying Beware of the Leopard
Again? When else?

Also, we were talking about deep blue. Perhaps trying to not go OT would be beneficial to a productive discussion.
I’ve started to wonder whether pollution is the right word and whether we should say it how it is: plain old-fashioned, ugly “theft”. If someone takes something from you without your permission - including the ability to fish for your supper or drink from your spring, then that fulfills to me the definition of theft. And the penalties should be commensurate.
About the same quality as most UFO videos.
Fitch downgrades US long-term credit rating to AA+ from AAA – CNN Business
> I had heard of almost none of these HTML elements

I'm not disagreeing with the gist of your post, but come on, these elements have been around for ages. It's definitely on you to become acquainted with the basics before your HTML critic can be taken seriously ;)

The post links to MDN (arguably the most useful short reference) but there is of course also WHATWG's HTML spec or, if that's too voluminous, SGML DTD formal grammars for WHATWG HTML 2021 and 2023 snapshots [1], as well as for the older HTML 5.x series.

[1]: https://sgmljs.net/docs/html200129.html
HTML is one of these technologies that (still) feels pregnant with infinite possibilities. But we can't really project meaningfully what can / should happen to the web platform (and the role of HTML in it) without considering the tortured trajectory it already has traversed, e.g., the major XHTML vs HTML5 (or W3C vs WHATWG) battles, its more recent "annihilation" in the hands of SPA and JS frameworks and the multiple roles it can play. In a sense HTML is too powerful for its own good. So prevailing interests will always try to tame it towards their own needs.

HTML is the conduit and enabler of at least three distinct functionalities that are made available by a decentralized internet comprising clusters of server and client machines:

* transmitting the information to implement hypertext (=the simplest implementation of linked textual documents). This transmission of linked natural language data has changed the world already and is sufficient to support e.g., a planet of interconnected bloggers. HTML purists (like the OP) focus on this angle but this is very limiting and will never unlock all the positive potential of the web.

* transmitting semantically annotated non-text data of all types (numerical, graphical, objects etc). This vision has never really materialized in either its XHTML or SVG guises. Today the only hint that HTML is capable of transmitting such data is the table element. Yet it has enough in-principle semantics to transmit any JSON object.

* transmitting UI elements. Why do we need UI elements at all and are they intrinsically evil? The core function of UI elements, both the semantic aspect (hierarchical relations) and the geometric aspect (i.e. CSS and mapping stuff to a 2D screen) are essential and entirely benign. They simply help organize more complex patterns. HTML ultras that avoid CSS essentially rely on default such mappings.

Imho an alternative vision to the degenerate web of today that is simply the funnel that gets you to the walled gardens built by adtech (actually humanity grinding machines) must stop being naive, simplistic and Luddite. In all these web technologies of yesterday you can trace battles that were lost, paths not taken.

The web we want is an empowering, democratic, decentralized platform that respects and elevates individuals in the digital realm. This web is not tech-phobic. It is confident and develops / adopts any and all technologies that fit is values.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WHATWG
> The LLM will look at any .exe and determine if it halts.

At that point you'd need an AGI that can figure out something we can't.

Edit: but yeah, sarcasm. Nowadays I can't even tell sometimes.
On the contrary, if SteamOS usage from SteamDeck count as Linux Desktop, then so should Apple mobile devices.

Additionally, if we are comparing the Linux gamer ecosystem to Apple, then also the Apple ecosystem should be taken into account.
Good links thanks, and I'll add: the % of NHS's budget being pushed to private providers has been steadily increasing every year for over a decade. If you have £x to pay nurses (or CT scanning machine operating costs, or cleaning crews, or...) and nurses typical pay is £y, and your budget goes up to £2x but you also switch to using agency nurses who charge £3y while paying the nurses £1.5y, the nurses have had a 50% pay rise, but the NHS budget is effectively worth 2/3rds what it was before despite being technically double.

Obviously it's not as simple as X and 2X, but constant real-term pay drops have led to lower staff levels leading to more agency staffing (where a private company takes a tidy slice of profit for every hour worked), policies such as selling off NHS buildings for NHS Trusts to have to rent them back have been put in place, and shit like that has happened across the board.

Ultimately, the tory party hates that the NHS is public not privately run, have gradually been pushing to change that, and have excellent PR that's persuaded many people that it's the useless NHS's fault for all of this. Those pesky doctors who don't care about people!
Is this another comment from someone who tried linux for 20 minutes ~30 years ago and since then keeps parroting reddit comments?
Fitch cuts US credit rating to AA+; Treasury calls it 'arbitrary'
I feel bad for the beetle in this experiment. It must have spent a lot of its energy reserve to emerge out of the frog, probably to have been swallowed again.
The main thing I want added to the html spec is a spreadsheet element. It could be an enhancement to the table element. I want it to support sorting, filtering, pagination out of the box. And be responsive to boot.
Yes, but there are two other reasons before that (projected fiscal deterioration, high debt burden). So it's in the list of reasons but, not at the "very top".
The "cosy web" is supposed to be your family and friends instant messengers (chat rooms). Shared spreadsheets, that sort of "private" spaces on the web.

That forum or chatroom you are participating in for your niche hobby. Etc. It's differently shaped for everybody, and the name isn't ubiquitous. I think you may be confusing it with the fediverse?
https://archive.ph/dpNrI
Ah yes, the supply vs. demand argument. My favorite.

[x] only exists because it is underpriced relative to market demand.

A great question to ask after this is "would i be okay subjecting my child/mother/father to this experience?"

For example, there are 2 tennis courts available on a first come, first serve basis at a park in SF. Because they are free to reserve, and there's more demand than supply, people will bot all the courts at all given times during the day and scalp players for the free reservations.

Or, a car is available for [x] msrp price, plus a 25% "market adjustment" fee. Is this ethical for every dealer in the country to do the same?
Been doing this for a few months too.

But recently installed duckduckgo on my android phone and turned on their app tracking protection. The unnecessary requests made by apps I haven't used in months is jaw dropping.
I already knew this was going to be some minimal and ugly website that consciously rejects all modern UI conventions

Congratulations, it passed pagerank and was readable.
I was under the impression Linux is proofed against that already by now. Is 15 years time to prepare the rest not enough?
Same concept as blood money. To be dramatic, if the wrench was made with ore from a mine where your father worked, and he was killed and the ore was stolen, would you do business with the company that hired the mercenaries that killed him? Would you buy a wrench from them? if one fell into your hands, would you use it? It's just a wrench, after all, but you can see why somebody might have strong feelings about it, even if you ultimately disagree with them.
3 times. Once in the morning, once for lunch and once in the afternoon, around 15 minutes each, lunch about 30 minutes. I won't sit at any desk for 8 hours without interruption. I do work in a place with heightened hygiene requirements, so I cannot usually drink coffee at my desk.

I keep up my productivity by not giving a rats ass about productivity. It isn't a healthy way of solving problems for the sake of it. Sometimes I skip breaks when I am focused on something. I do the break later though. I think breaks are more important if you have overhead of switching work context to different topics often. I you have that large project, I think work is far less stressful.

Sometimes I visit HN when I do "compiling". Not really compiling, it is mostly moving data from a to b, but I have to wait for it anyway.

Rarely do I doom scroll, but it does happen if no peer is in the vicinity.
Most of them don't work properly and/or look terrible by default in all browsers.

So no-one uses them, so lots of people don't know about them.
I'm not sure if you're directing that at me, or the parent comment. But I'm not a fringe theorist, and I don't believe that aliens have been crashing into Earth either. I find the parent comment's argument very unconvincing.

It makes assumptions which don't seem reasonable in the context of the subject matter at hand. If aliens did exist, they could be much more numerous than humans. Their spacecraft could be more dangerous than airplanes to operate. Their method of travel could perhaps result in collisions with Earth even if it wasn't their intended destination.

My overall point is that we should minimize the assumptions we make here. There's no point in assuming various things and then proposing arguments based on those predicates.
Now move to the next level and have no build system.
This…

<ul>
{{range .Query `SELECT id,name FROM contacts`}}
<li><a href="/contact/{{.id}}">{{.name}}</a></li>
{{end}}
</ul>

…reminds me of what we used to do in php3 days. That was convenient, performant and… unmaintainable. Am I missing something ?
Autodesk is huge in ’visual’ pipelines that are not directly related to engineering. Maya etc.

This is very litle about manufacturing, except you can of course always convert a model to 3D mesh for visualization etc. That is quite common, and in that workflow usd is as good as any other ’mesh plus material’ format.

The output of engineering design software usually is:
1) Shop drawings for building the whole thing or sub-assembly
2) CNC machine compatible presentation
3) 3D meshes for visualization
4) conversion to some other engineering format

You can always more or less export a 3D mesh, wich can then be 3D printed. So - printing, yes. But adds nothing to any other visua format in that workflow (stl,obj,…).
Crytek started by recruiting people from the demoscene, somewhere in the early to mid 00s. Cevat Yerli did this himself, simply by shooting off some emails to whoever did some cool demos, I guess. I got contacted as well, but this was before they were doing Far Cry. I believe it was some kind of space game, but I'm sure there are some people here who have a better recollection of that.
Why does everything has to become paid? The web is large enough that the output delta can be held back by investment rather than pushed by it.

For example the image conversion site can be replaced with instructions how to do it on device.
why annoy users with a custom component

Because a system you’re developing may have specialized modes. There’s no “today”, “yesterday” or “last week” or “q3” and other suitable shortcuts in standard date/period peekers. Another method is to use a text field which parses itself into a date or a period. E.g. “2-5” means (and/or expands into) 2023-08-02..2023-08-05. “May” means 2023-05-{01..31}. And so on.

My users always appreciated these buttons and modes because they were working in accounting and picking dates from that stupid standard picker was an ordeal. “ / / “ pattern is also annoying because you have to be precise with your cursor.

That said, ios picker is great, and it’s unnecessary to replace it. But (1) it’s not the only useful mode of operation, (2) it wasn’t always great on all platforms, and (3) html attributes usually suck at describing what patterns and use cases you want and compatibility among browsers is a minefield. I mean not only dates here, also numbers and ~numeric fields.
Interestingly, controlled nuclear fission preceded the weapons tests (Chicago Pile 1), at least chronologically.
Wow, 1991. I'm old.
Phrasing it as if high temperature and room temperature are separate categories makes it sound more confusing than it is.
We've been using Adyen at work and are pretty happy. Their support helped us, even after some bot did a massive "attack" and we got a 25k bill, they pardoned most of it.
Roblox would seem to say otherwise.
Thank you! I was wondering why the font looked so wonky. It looks much better now.
Imagine buying an ikea cabinet for cheap and after assembling 90% they want a large sum for the missing bits.
Right, I still have several pairs of 501s of nearly that vintage but now I'm having difficulty fitting into them. I've never had one of those riveted buttons part company with any jeans whether Levis or others. That riveted system works very well. However, I've had several come off Levi jackets usually during rough activity when I've been caught on something and they've torn out. No problem, I just stitched up the torn area with needle and cotton leaving a hole that the riveted part passed through and replaced the button with an almost identical generic type that comes in two parts which just screw together. Problem solved.
I believe it was a positive sarcasm in gp.
Show HN: A simple shoot 'em up game using Rust Bevy
I also like htmx. But one day someone pointed me to unpoly, which I find better. So I’ll spread the word here: https://unpoly.com/
FreeBSD errata notice: VNET and DPCPU module panic on ARM64
> Without shame, many people unfortunately need an authority figure ... slide into (probably) fascism.

A culture based on shame and guilt IS fascism.
If you had ever watched the documentary, you'd know that Lemmiwinks must overcome many obstacles and trials to escape.
Made me read https://www.w3.org/International/questions/qa-b-and-i-tags

I think that at this point I can keep my usual habit of avoiding them completely.
Hard disagree. Evaluation is hard. Handling stupid mistakes from LLMs is something that has to be taken into account from day 1.

Finetuning is not that needed in my experience.
"I'm not a fundamentalist just a hypocrite who picks and chooses which truths are fundamental to suit my own agenda"

is not the strong argument you might think it is.
Evidos (part of entrust.com) | Frontend Developer | Haarlem, The Netherlands | Full time | Amsterdam area

Tech stack: Vue only. Evidos is the market leader in EU digital signatures. Help us bring the next wave of removing paper work from any business. Recently we've been acquired by entrust.com and we are ready to scale on all frontiers. Most notably, bringing signed documents from many thousands a day to millions a day. We're looking for experienced devs with a passion for programming. We don't do meetings, you do meetings when you deem them necessary. You know Vue well and bring us your passion on other tools to solve our problems. We scale by having event-sourced services that are eventually consistent.

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The reason why it is no longer available from Play Store is that it won't abide by the security rules of public/private Android APIs, so it has to be manually worked around.

Also since Linux APIs aren't part of stable userspace guarantees for the NDK, and bionic isn't GNU libc, there is room for plenty of surprises when trying to pretend Android/Linux is just like GNU/Linux.

https://github.com/termux/termux-app

> NOTICE: Termux may be unstable on Android 12+. Android OS will kill any (phantom) processes greater than 32 (limit is for all apps combined) and also kill any processes using excessive CPU. You may get [Process completed (signal 9) - press Enter] message in the terminal without actually exiting the shell process yourself. Check the related issue #2366, issue tracker, phantom cached and empty processes docs and this TLDR comment on how to disable trimming of phantom and excessive cpu usage processes. A proper docs page will be added later. An option to disable the killing should be available in Android 12L or 13, so upgrade at your own risk if you are on Android 11, specially if you are not rooted.
Traceroute, ping, mtr, telnet, nc, wireshark/tcpdump, iperf, arping, dig, nslookup… the list goes on of incredibly useful tools for diagnosing network and core infra issues. No one tool does everything, and no one expects them to.
Like $20 per kilo + energy and labor
This seems like just an antidote and not a fact. I'm sure if you looked at the age that Roblox, Minecraft, etc developers started at you would see that there still is a lot of people who start young.
... perhaps the title (currently "One thing that has changed in the professional game industry is that ") can be altered, it's not useful in it's current form, and a bit click-bait (but no shade on the author, I think it's because a regular sentence is cut-off!)
I think you'd be surprised.

I know of a large company that uses one.

A cursory google (I haven't verified it)
"42.7% of internet users worldwide (16-64 years old) use ad blocking tools at least once a month. 27% of American internet users block ads. AdBlock, a popular blocking extension, is reported to have more than 65 million users."
> So yes, there are lots of remote jobs, but they are not being advertised in London. If you're going to live in London (one of the more expensive places) then you should be trading hard on your proximity to office not full remoteness. Being fully remote, but needing a London salary is the worst possible combination for an employer.

Yeah, that's a fair point. I do also plan on moving away from London once I have a more remote friendly role. But, yes, will have to adjust my expectations on pay.

> Product knowledge is hard to disseminate

I haven't felt that. I think the combination of documentation, and being able to video conference my teammates is equivalent to seeing them in person and having the same conversation to share knowledge.

> its hard to figure out where people lack knowledge and skills.

Wouldn't these sort of things be evident in a weekly 1:1 with manager and in conversations on a team channel etc.

> It's easy to ignore promotions or even know who wants them.

Again these are things I'd speak with my manager on a weekly basis regardless of whether we were in a room or on a call.

Overall, I feel like the latter points could be easily addressed by establishing communication mechanisms that don't rely on physical monitoring of a person.
True. Adi Shamir is the S.

Rivest–Shamir–Adleman
Steve Jobs' son gets $200M for new SF venture capital firm
There are tons of kids still doing games. The AAA scene is fully professionalized, but if you look at what's going on at itch.io, there is no lack of young talent. The older generation forgot that when they were starting there was no multi-billion industry pumping out games.
(I work at Stripe) I'd like Stripe to be available for as broad a set of users as possible. Just think about our high-level business model: we charge a fee per transaction for our services.

Closing an account without cause does not make financial sense, so we don't do it. If we were solely optimized for profit then we'd ideally want to accept as many businesses' transactions as we could, right?

So that leaves three reasons why we might not: regulatory compliance (money laundering or fraud), risk management (high rate of chargebacks or credit risk), or a violation of our restricted businesses agreement (get rich quick schemes, counterfeit goods, etc).

I have no idea what OP's business is or what they're selling, these things are typically left out of HN posts about Stripe for good reason. They're generally looking to overturn decisions we've made. We do of course make mistakes (and fix those rapidly) but you should consider why we would take action contrary to our business model—the answer is normally one of the three above.
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I am 100% sure that parent poster was being sarcastic at the hype around LLMs and how many think they can solve everything, even if said thing is impossible to do, e.g. the halting problem.

Do note that the halting problem is fundamentally true, no AGI will realize some new way around, unless are mathematics are flawed to the core.