skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What's the best alternative? Currently working on an MVP and the horror stories have really put me off Stripe.
This argument is demeaning to the drivers. They are grown adults who do their taxes. A reasonable prior would be that people who do something for a living tend to know more about the job than people who don’t. You can surely find examples of unprofitable Uber drivers who are driving in the wrong place at the wrong time with the wrong car, but that doesn’t make it the norm.

There’s a lot of discussion among the driver community about how to operate to optimize earnings. People are leasing or buying cars specifically to use them to drive for Uber and depreciation, maintenance, and fuel economy are all part of the calculation.
Houses of the Oireachtas [Irish Govt] Open Data APIs
Location: Any in the US
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Python, Java, C/C++, Python, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Pytorch, Tensorflow, Pandas, Hugging Face, nltk, spacy, OpenCV, scikit-learn, git, bash, deep learning, computer vision, object detection, natural language processing, data science, data engineering, machine learning, operating system, Selenium, Airflow, Docker, AWS S3, AWS Lambda, AWS CloudTrail, SQL, ColdFusion.
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1pavMCnoDcUN8CPqdeGaXuEpvS_QApf2p/view?usp=sharing
Socials: phamkienxmas2001@gmail.com

I'm undergraduate student studying Computer Science at the University of Minnesota and currently doing a software engineering internship at AWS. I have > 2 years of experience working with machine learning and software development on high-impact projects. I enjoy solving mathematically or algorithmically challenging problems, as well as diving in some of the quirks of machine architecture, operating systems, or just about anything I haven't learned before. I'm interested looking for a internship position for summer 2024. Contact me if there is a position which I might be a good fit for and I would love to talk.
Location: Wellfleet, MA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Remote preferred, onsite for the right opportunity.

Technologies: Android, Kotlin, Java, Git, Linux, Python, Ruby, C, C++, SQL

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1dU9GRAeZhGcNv7zs63ujLEv-...

Email: jim.paradis@gmail.com

Most recently I was working at Amazon on their Echo Show and FireTV devices, developing user-facing software that ran on FireOS (Amazon's version of Android). I have done many things throughout my long career; I am focusing my job hunt mainly on Android because that is what is at the top of my mind, but previously I had done Ruby/Rails, C/C++, and Linux kernel internals. Back in the day I did the first port of Linux to Alpha, and I love to geek out about anything tech-related. Give me a shout, I'd love to chat!
One of the advantages of data from CapIQ /Refinitiv is that you're not just pulling data from a single report but rather data has been curated across time from multiple historical reports so that historical income statements, balance sheets, footnote data etc spanning many years can be generated.

When you say that generating graphs of gross margin, EV/Ebitda is just one step further, are you talking about generating those based in just a single report's information or are you combining information from multiple years to for example show gross margin trends over 10 years and EV/TTM Ebitda?
If you have a property that's owned by your corporation, you can "sell" the property by transferring your company ownership to another holding corporation (slowly by changing the BoD over time). The property deed doesn't change hands; no prop13 trigger.

This is how all the rich people avoid prop13 taxation.
If you think AIDS isn’t a problem in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh, I have a bridge to sell you.
Japan is highly homogenous - their immigration policy would be decried by many liberals in the West as "racist". It is a massive factor in how their society is run, and why they are so high-trust that they don't need strong enforcement mechanisms (in some cases. Don't be a Western car exec there for example).

There is a show on Netflix called "Old Enough!". It's worth watching to see how some of the high-trust works in practice, and also to perhaps think through if we could be comfortable with the same in our own neighbourhoods and countries. My guess for most people in the Anglo West, the answer would be "No".
You're describing an addict.
SunOS 4.1.4 was released in November 2014. Kernel build date is from October. So, 29 years' worth of obsolescence.

Homeboy's also got an NVRAM checksum error. I bet that clock chip battery is as dead as a doornail.
Despite their names suggesting otherwise, high-temperature superconductors actually require a colder environment than their room-temperature counterparts. This may seem counterintuitive, yet it's a perfect illustration of the idiosyncrasies that arise within complex systems that evolve over time. These naming conventions, like the codebases in large corporations, are the outcome of continual modifications that are so deeply ingrained, a complete overhaul would be prohibitively costly. When examining such codebases, inconsistencies and discrepancies are common, and they can appear almost ludicrous when compared side by side. However, it's crucial to understand that they are not mistakes, but rather footprints in the path of progression, mapping out the convoluted journey of technological evolution.
I live right across the border from Vancouver BC. Whatever they're doing to solve the addiction problem isn't working terribly well either. There's lots of places in the PNW that look downright utopian from a distance, but when you go and live hereabouts, only then do you see the problems. Portland is getting the flak here and everyone knows about SF because it's the worst by long shot, but even in smaller towns on both sides of the border, there are problems.

We need a hard look at this problem because particularly on the West Coast of US and Canada, and particularly SF and northward, it is making a mockery out of the free-spiritedness and open-mindedness that folks here would espouse. We don't set boundaries on detrimental behavior. The way people OD in the streets here is not okay. The violent behavior of addicts on the BART is not okay. Then on the other end of the spectrum, when someone "important" in the community does something awful around here, other people will try to encourage reconciliation by taking on smaller doses of that bad thing. As if that makes it less bad. It's absolutely insane. It's like this whole place has given up on trying to do better, societally. It is radically individualistic, and yet, personal accountability has broadly flipped on its head. The folks who have chosen addiction and homelessness over getting clean / sanity / whatever are really just the tip of the iceberg.
I've just increased the limit to 1MB on our test box, which should be sufficient for your file (424KB), but it will take awhile to get the code runners switched over to the new image.

Update: You should be good to go now, all the instances have been replaced.
To see the real value of something, take it away. Humans are greedy (mathematically) creatures, so there's no point in mulling over assets which are secure. The awe is the exploration phase of a piece of technology, but the remaining value is still valuable.
Sadly, the most shady ones will not accept anything that is not one of the gmail, outlook, yahoo and some doesn’t even accept custom domains, only gmails!

There is a lot of cheap (and even free) APIs that can accurately guess when you enter a fake e-mail! A place I worked previously used several of such APIs and generated consensus among all to determine if a signup would be allowed and eventually only focused on “must be a gmail” because few of these APIs decided to ramp up prices post COVID-19.
I noticed <details> made the list but not <summary>. Is the latter a well-known tag compared to the former? In any case, semantic HTML is nice because they usually have good accessibility attributes by default.

In general, <summary>, <details>, <aside>, <main>, <nav>, and <dialog> prove to be highly useful for quickly hacking together a personal site without having to write much JavaScript, if at all.
In my experience in the batteries included stdlib approach, even if libraries evolve slowly, they tend to get a lot more attention wrt bug-fixing and performance improvements. Go's stdlib is the example here.
Section and article really don't add any value, but header and footer elements are used as landmarks by adjustive technologies like screen readers
An AI-Powered Breakdown of the Trump Indictment with Paxton AI
AI is disrupting traditional sectors, and the legal field is no exception. An impressive demonstration of this is Paxton AI’s recent analysis of the indictment against former President Donald Trump. This tech company, specializing in generative AI, is innovating the way we approach legal and regulatory document reviews.

This isn’t about politics but about showcasing how AI can transform dense, complex legal documents into a concise, understandable format. Paxton AI’s technology not only identifies the key points in the indictment but also efficiently highlights the primary allegations, potentially saving legal professionals countless hours on research and drafting.
I think the issue would be that you need to offer payment methods that your customers trust and will use. Does Web3 satisfy that need?
So down for this. Feels intuitive. JS is dead. Superconductors at room temp. WERE BACK
I tried using Dex for about two weeks on my S21 FE while my laptop was in for warranty repairs. It was extremely frustrating and next time I'll find a laptop to borrow instead.

The hardware can handle it. The problem is the software, so many tiny issues like not being about to drag and drop, bad window management, lack of shortcuts and lots more added up to an unacceptable experience for me. But it did give me hope that in the future, maybe not my next pc, but the one after, might be the size of a phone.
150-Year Wait for Indian Immigrants with Advanced Degrees – Cato at Liberty Blog
I previously kept copies of this SQLite database on hand when backing up my phone (it stores to a specific folder every time), but since encrypted backups were introduced a few iOS versions ago, I found it too much of a hassle.

If OP wants to find this file, a good search term is "3d0d7e5fb2ce288813306e4d4636395e047a3d28" which apparently is a sum of the string "HomeDomain-Library/SMS/sms.db".

One thing I miss from Android was the simplicity of getting data in and out of the phone. I could just dump everything to CSV and be done with it.
I don’t think atomic operations mean what you think it does.
The only reason companies are mandating RTO is because C suite and investors are heavily leveraged in commercial real estate.

It doesn't matter that it's worse for the company it's better for their portfolio to force people in to go get disabled by covid
They don't. Like, that linked document is a cool idea but it's utterly inaccurate as a description of how the tags are used by actually existing website or handled by actually existing user agents (yes, including screenreaders).
> It’s very vague in definition, and no one ever professes to be a member of it, yet it is ostensibly an ideology. And I only ever hear it used with a pejorative subtext, which is interesting.

Is there a name for the phenomena? Its almost like a strawman but not really.

I actually think the OPs comment was fair a d not maligning, but this is a real rhetorical trick. Perhaps not exactly the same but it makes me think about how many Atheists read the bible like fundamentalists.

> For instance, Corey has fun rebutting an atheist who accuses a “devout” Christian girl of hypocrisy for having tattoos, because those are supposedly forbidden by the Bible—if you read the Bible like a fundamentalist.
As a Christian myself, I’ve been accused by atheists of inconsistency for holding that neither Christians nor theists in general need believe that God created the universe in literally six 24-hour periods, somewhere between 6,000 and 10,000 years ago. It’s as if I can’t be a creationist at all without being what’s called a young-earth creationist. That would be news to St. Augustine as well as to many respectable contemporary Christian thinkers

https://intellectualtakeout.org/2017/08/why-atheists-read-th...

In this case, you have someone who disagrees with an ideaology insisting on what the ideology is, in spite of many genuine believers espousing less extreme ideas.
I have no problem with people abusing drugs as long as (a) the property crime that comes with it is heavily cracked down on and (b) society isn’t on the hook to fund drug treatment. Both are libertarian viewpoints: society exists mainly to protect property rights, and my property shouldn’t be stolen to recover from someone else’s bad decisions.
My parents, which represent an average person nowadays, do know how to put card data into a site to pay something. What they don't know is how to pay with crypto, even more- for them cryptocoins= automatic scam. Web3 can be a nieche solution for some nieche ppl, but I don't see how it can become mainstream now, as a business you anyway need a classic payment processor bc too few ppl know what is crypto and how to use it
> run the gambit

It's run the gamut
Neat idea!

How do you parse the PDFs?
It’s not about playing the wave form but creating the wave form.

Guitarists today still use tube amps and germanium transistors (in guitar pedals) for two reasons. The first is that most guitar amps back in the day used tubes (mostly) and the early guitar pedals used Germanium. Guitarists wanted to sound like the earlier musicians that used that technology [1] so they want to use that technology to achieve a certain tone with their instrument. The generation after them wanted to sound like them, so that means old tech for them, too! Repeat until today.

The second reason is that an electric guitar is a combination of a physical and electrical system, and the distortion that is essentially synonymous with electric guitars [2] comes from pushing an amplifier out of its “intended” linear regime [3] into the nonlinear regime where it stops amplifying and starts clipping the signal. The way this nonlinear regime varies with the choice of tubes and transistors, but in general you can’t really replicate one with the other. These unique non linearities impact both the output sound and, most importantly to me as a player, the way the amplifier responds to my physical technique (e.g., how the sound varies with how hard I hit a string). I have played solid state amps that aim to emulate tube amps, and to me the biggest difference isn’t the sound but that physical response. I haven’t played the top of the line modeling amps, but this has been my main problem with the practice amps I’ve tried. As a result, if I’m not playing in my bedroom (pushing a tube amp to distort at apartment friendly volumes is hard), I play through a tube amp. The differences between silicon and germanium transistors are similar, but more subtle and I’m someone who owns a lot of pedals and is constantly switching them out to fit my mood.

[1] an interesting counter example is that the Beatles used early solid state amps on at least some albums

[2] Plenty of people play “clean” without distortion, but if you spend time on guitar forums, you see a lot of beginners who ask a question of the form “I just got my first electric guitar, why doesn’t it sound like an electric guitar?”

[3] Early on the goal was to produce high headroom amps that didn’t distort, but this was very challenging. Rock musicians latched on to the distorted sound and then that became a design feature in later amps. However, if you try to make like a 59 Bassman distort, you have to play it loud enough to kill someone. You can also achieve distortion in other ways, e.g. clipping diodes, but that’s not really germane to this discussion.
This is going to be only marginally helpful as I don't have references but I think I implemented this in ElasticSearch.

You can do approximate KNN search with ES by adding a setting on the index that enables KNN and then creating mappings for your embedding objects that defines their vector length. Then index your data as you normally would plus embeddings.

Once you have those in place you can construct your query and include the embedding similarity in how the query gets scored. When a query is submitted you embed it and pass into your ES query the embedding as well as the original query. ES will combine all of these elements together to score the results.
Fentanyl is popular because it so cheap (a large Asian country produces it cheaply). If it was taxed anywhere near the damage it causes, it would be too expensive to buy, and smuggling it in via Mexico would still occur.
You have to leave the Internet now.
The 2nd has more people diversity than the 1st.

You'd think no one wanting to murder you is the best state, but practically people will have strong feelings about a lot of things in life, and it's hard to imagine a healthy society where "that would look bad on me" is enough to restrain you from your deepest anger moments. Having no immediate way to murder you + an active police to protect you should be the barrier to avoid a tragedy.

Japan is no exception. People get murdered everyday, but there is a lot of prevention and arrangement to limit the impact of a single individual going berserk. Police patrol will catch you walking down an empty street at 3 AM with a kitchen knife in hand.
Used to work with that combo only – it's a mess as soon as you need to make reusable components.
Svelte strikes a pretty good balance there !
Hahaha wow I have to say that was the least convincing demo I’ve seen.

- Fills history with massive amounts of entries, and back button doesn’t do anything

- Slider UI look like crap (ok fine, can be fixed) but use not just css but SCSS (requires a precompiler) but wait, not enough, it also needs hardcoded number of images. It’s not reusable in the most basic sense.

- Input validation has phone number on xxxx-xxx-… format and doesn’t fill dashes automatically. It’s also type=number which opens a numpad on iOS which does not have dashes available at all. I can’t proceed unless copy pasting a dash from somewhere else?

- Gave up after that but I’m sure there’s plenty more

Yeah, I’m leaning towards that JS isn’t the nemesis of accessibility. It’s simply not knowing what works and testing properly. It’s funny that frontend folks are seen as lesser beings and then counter-claims like this is passed as enlightened. Yeah on first glance maybe, but it’s proof that these regurgitated claims are made with very little insight. Like all tech, you have to know how to hold it right which takes a little time and humility to get right.

And yes, we still use too much JS. But it’s not the fault of JS or dev practices that we have newsletter popovers, cookie banners and 100 ad delivery and click tracking requests per page load. Indeed JS became extremely bloated for a while but nowadays everything is equally bloated, just look at all the backend snake oil with 1000 cloud microservices and leftpad-like APIs.
TainData | Melbourne, Australia | Contract (initially), Full-Time or Co-Founder possible in the future | Remote OK, Onsite OK, Visa possible in the future

Short version:

We have a short-term need for one or more contractors who can help us with circuit board design and C firmware programming for IoT data monitoring/control devices for agricultural applications, using Nordic SoC/SiP devices.

The devices need to support cellular communications (LTE-M using the Nordic 9160) and Bluetooth (LE and mesh, using the Nordic 5340).

The initial engagement would be as a contractor on hourly rates or retainer whilst we get some initial projects completed. Permanent or co-founder roles may be available in the future.

Detailed version:

We're a vendor of data monitoring and automation technology for small-to-medium sized agriculturalists - mostly growers of wine grapes, fruits, vegetables, grains, pulses, etc. Our predecessor companies (which go back as early as 1982) have supplied technology to some of the world's leading food and wine producers, research institutions and agri-business brands.

Our main products are:

- A data monitor that reads soil moisture and other environmental metrics, and uploads data to the cloud via Cat-M1, and a partner web app that displays data on maps+graphs and manages the devices.

- A webapp that displays data from a network of 70+ weather stations across some major growing regions of Australia, and displays weather data updated every 10 minutes and long-term historical graphs

We're looking for people with the following skills:

- Electronics engineering - designing circuits and circuit boards for IoT data monitoring/control applications, using Nordic SiP/SoC devices or comparable components. Experience with contemporary cellular data networks (Cat M1, NB-IoT) very welcome, as well as other radio data technologies, e.g., LoraWAN, DigiMesh, ZigBee, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi.

- Programming for above hardware platforms, ideally very experienced with C and the Zephyr platform. Knowledge of Mororola/Freescale assembly language a big advantage, for the purpose of porting functionality from a legacy device.

This would be particularly interesting to someone who wants to go deep developing a new hardware/firmware architecture for this industry; something like what Cisco IOS is to networking, but for agriculture data monitoring/control. We’re also considering offering the circuit board as a barebones/OEM product, a-la “Raspberry Pi for agriculture”, so it would be a great opportunity for someone who want to be a part of that.

We’re a new, “clean slate” company being established by people with decades of industry/product experience and solid relationships and reputation. We have several significant sales opportunities waiting to be fulfilled. And as a newly founded company we can offer substantial “ground-floor” equity allocations to the right people.

For more info, contact: tom+jobs at taindata.com.
Would disagree. Cults have some charismatic leader running the show, afaik the LDS (or regular organized religions more generally) aren't like this
Exporting to web using Flutter is a nightmare I believe. When I checked last time, rendering happens on a canvas. There is no markup at all
You can also bypass Chrome security warnings that don't have the "Continue anyway" link by typing `thisisunsafe` on the page (yes, blind). You'll know if it worked by the last `e`.
Unfortunately, what you are describing is incredibly common. Issue A gets some funding to try a New Approach because nothing else has worked. New Approach sees some positive results. New Approach gets some more funding. People working on New Approach say hey to scale this effectively we will need significantly more funding. They receive some funding or no funding. New Approach continues to work to some extent, but without additional funding is not scalable.

Issue A gets some funding to try a New Approach... and so on.

One of the worst parts about this cycle is that people will point to Issue A and say, "We've been throwing money at the problem for years and nothing works!" and give up and/or decide that they are now against funding Issue A.

This cycle happens constantly.
I tried to use Emacs for that for a while, but whether it's ansi-term or eshell it always felt a little kludgy. There's always this mental exercise of having to switch between char and line mode. I hate that I could accidentally delete characters in stdout sometimes and then something just breaks in my head for me.
Oh, I remember playins with Logo back in school.
9 stages of interviews. Printers. Wireless.
Our goal with Magic Loops was to leverage a LLM-first approach to programming, allowing more people to write code that does useful things.

It turns out that when you write simple programs, they often resemble what you'd find on Zapier or IFTTT :)
YTMP3 Sues Competitors for Sending Google Fraudulent DMCA Notices
https://qutebrowser.org