skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe you saw this coming or perhaps it was a complete surprise. As you process the news, you are vaguely hearing words like, “this isn’t personal,” “restructuring,” “difficult decision,” “thank you for your service,” “economic fallout,” “COVID” and “we had no choice.” Whatever the words were, chances are the only thing you can absorb is that you will no longer wake up in the morning with a sense of urgency, knowing that you have work to do and people to serve. The other thing you heard loud and clear is that you will no longer have a paycheck. Maybe you were lucky enough to get some severance or a brief extension of your healthcare benefits, but it is more likely that your family’s health insurance bill just tripled or quadrupled while your income evaporated. It’s even worse at a time when the economy is in a precarious state.

Your friends and family tell you to keep your chin up, “one door closes and another one opens,” or “follow your passion,” “this is a perfect time to refresh and renew,” “take some time off,” “retool and find something different.”

Everyone wants to share words of wisdom. Social media sites and job boards are full of advice and, before you know it, you will receive numerous offers to rewrite your resume, or help you find the perfect job at that organization that will value and appreciate your skills. But you thought you had that already until, of course, your position was eliminated.

Whatever you’re feeling - anger, depression, fear, loss, or perhaps elation - it’s normal and it’s okay. Maybe you hated your job, but not quite enough to leave without having something else in your hands. Maybe you were already looking for other opportunities but had not yet landed anything. Generally, though, let’s not sugarcoat this. Losing your job unexpectedly sucks. The only thing that’s worse is looking for another job.

We created this blog to provide some comic relief, and support for whatever you are feeling. We are not here to tell you how to find a job, how to fix your resume or how you should feel. Plenty of other sources will happily do that … for a fee. We are here to say you are not alone. We are right there with you and thousands of others. The only advice we have is to keep breathing, persevering, and keep laughing. Laughter is good medicine. (Just google it! You are likely to find laughter therapy, laughter yoga, even companies delivering services to hospitals to treat patients with comedy).

Disclaimer: We aren’t psychiatrists or psychologists, but we acknowledge that losing a job can be a stressful, even traumatic experience. If you are depressed or having a mental health crisis, please consult a professional or look for local resources for assistance. One option is to call the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline at 988 or text TALK to 741741.
I think I'm at the point where "platform" stores are more hassle than they're worth. Saving a buck doesn't mean much when they aren't delivering the product you wanted.

Amazon is a huge vending machine stocked by anonymous third parties. That's useful in a few ways, and a huge mess in too many others. I'd already dropped them because their logistics are utter crap for me, but they seem to have no interest in cultivating consumer trust, so I doubt this will change after I move.
Its compatibility status with the app is already shown for developers on the Google Play Console, although you're right I didn't personally test it on one just yet. Should work on it when it comes out, though.
Cool stuff. This would solve many of my use cases of beamer if it had support for animations. E.g to click through each step of an algorithm for sorting a list in place.
Where are the UK's closest railway stations?
No, Arab implies that someone is either ethnically Arab, or that their mother tongue is a dialect of Arabic
Anecdata, so take it for what it's worth...

But I have high blood pressure, and I've noticed that magnesium supplementation had a larger impact on my readings (in a good way, lower blood pressure) than anything else I tried, including the actual drugs the DR would prescribe (in my case - ACE inhibitors such as Losartan or Lisinipril).

Which is actually pretty astounding, given that the current accepted practice in modern medicine is moving the opposite direction - Diuretics prescribed for high blood pressure often cause low potassium as a side effect (potassium recovery in the kidneys is harmed at the expense of more quickly removing salt/water). And magnesium supplementation is usually warned against (somewhat ironically: because it tends to lower blood pressure even further, and in combination with the drugs can cause problems).

---

My take: it's not profitable to solve problems with easily available solutions, and so there is little incentive to fund studying it.
As someone who spent _a lot_ of time playing video games in elementary and then every waking moment on computers/the internet when I was in middle school, but still had friends, got good grades, and have a fine career, I have mixed feelings about electronics. I'm old enough to see that clearly some children are addicted to their tablets/phones/videogames to the detriment of everything, but I also see what impact having no exposure can do and it's not great either but in a different way. I think a middle grade and understanding your child is called for.

My daughter is only 4, but she's had access to a tablet since 1. She's far less addicted than any of her cousins. She will give it up in a heartbeat to do anything else. Sometimes just cartwheels down the hallway. Her tablet is wall garden locked to amazon, so no access to youtube which was honestly a good move looking at some of her classmates. I've some apps outside of Amazon's garden like Disney Plus. All her stuff has parental controls and her tablet operates at my pleasure and before bedtime.

I think that some this is just parenting. I saw a study that stated that screen time only correlated with bad outcomes if your kid would have been doing something else. So if your kid could have been interacting with you, but instead was play games or watching streaming then that's where it's bad. If they would have just been home doing nothing, then the tablet doesn't hurt and can sometimes help.

I've taken this to heart and from a young age I've tried to just do stuff with my kid and have her so stuff and make sure she understood that while riding in the car with her tablet was okay, using it at the park was not okay. Replace park with literally anything. I think this is why now, her tablet is more of a boredom thing for her and she's doesn't need it every moment of every day. She'd rather run outside.

I'm just a sample of one and I know I'm more strict the more addicted the child seems to be (I have many niblings). I do think that screens are dangerous, but so is sugar and I think like sugar you a balance is best. You don't want a kid sneaking sodas because you never let them have one, but allowing soda every day is probably bad idea. That's my stance about screens. If you feel more attached to your phone, etc beyond it being a tool, you probably need a longer break from one is my thinking.
AREO | Remote (EU) | Full-Time | Equity | No Visa Sponsorship

Roles: [Senior Android Developer, Senior Backend (Ruby on Rails) Developer]

Hi, my name is Marius and I am the CTO at AREO (https://www.goareo.com - placeholder because we are still in stealth).

We are a young but quickly growing software startup based in Germany that specialises in the development of Augmented Reality (AR) solutions for supermarkets and grocery retail stores.

Our B2B SaaS AR platform helps store employees by providing real-time access to inventory, product information, and POIs. The founders (me and Eike) have more than 10 years of experience with startups and grocery retail.

We are currently looking for seasoned Android and Rails developers with at least 6 years of experience, a knack for crafting clear, well-documented code, a passion for comprehensive testing and an appreciation for beautifully designed products.

For the mobile devs familiarity with AR apps, AR frameworks (AR Foundation, ARCore, ARKit) and AR glasses is a big plus.
For both roles being able to understand at least a bit of German would come in handy but is not a must-have :)

Backend Stack: Ruby / Rails (7.x), StimulusJS / Hotwire, AlpineJS, Redis, Postgres, Docker, Sentry, DigitalOcean, OpenAPI

Mobile Stack: Kotlin, Room, Jetpack Compose, ARCore

Perks: Work when and where you are most productive, potential for leadership role, sizeable equity in a rapidly growing company, work with cutting-edge AR tech.

Apply here: marius[here comes the at sign]goareo.com and mention “HN” in the subject.

We’ll respond to every application.

!!! Please note: We are not interested in working with agencies or recruiters !!!
See my other comment below for a more detailed answer but: no, my claim is not that I needed porn to become the engineer I am today. But the level of restrictions proposed by the top level comment in this thread would have, and it seems blocking porn is a driving factor in those decisions.

Social media addiction, etc. can be helped by restricting time without restricting access.
> asset seizure is the norm for law enforcement in America

Freeze and seizure, sure. Pre-trial disposal, no. In this case, the headline is being loose in that these aren't Bankman-Fried the natural person's shares, they're a bankrupt entity's. Selling a bankrupt entity's stuff is par for the course.
Atlas Alpha Inc (Storepass) | $80,000 - $120,000| Full-time | San Luis Obispo, CA, USA | Staff/Senior Software Engineer | Onsite or Remote

We're building SaaS for for board game and TCG stores. You can see our products here: https://storepass.co. Our onboarding pipeline is starting to explode and we're starting to hire to keep up with demand for new features and integrating with new customers.

The stack is NodeJS, React, MongoDB.

Please contact: Trent Ellingsen (CEO) trent@storepass.co.
Neem | Full-time | NY (Remote in EST or CT only)

Neem is a VC backed, seed stage startup building modern, cloud-based SaaS for Dental Practice Management. We believe the dental industry today presents an exciting opportunity to build a valuable software company as it remains largely overlooked by modern, cloud-based technology despite its massive scale.

Open Role:
Founding Front-End Eng: Javascript/Typescript, React, Tailwind CSS (1+years of exp - Required), Strong CS Fundamentals, 10+ years of industry experience

Website: https://www.getneem.com/

*We are not sponsoring visas at this time

Email resumes to: alex@getneem.com (mention HackerNews in subject line)
Not medical advice, but for folks looking to supplement with Mg, it's best to avoid Magnesium oxide, as it is very poorly absorbed. Magnesium chloride and Magnesium bisglycinate are much better absorbed.
When We Forecast AGI, Do We Mean in the Lab or in the Field?
coincidentally i spent much of monday investigating the answers to that question

supposedly magnesium costs about 25¢/kg as caustic-burned magnesia https://pubs.usgs.gov/myb/vol1/2018/myb1-2018-magnesium-comp..., but that includes lots of impurities, probably including lead; you wouldn't want to eat it

the cheapest reasonably food-grade source i've found is probably food-grade magnesium chloride for supplements; it's hard to tell how much you're getting because magnesium chloride exists in various hydration states

here in argentina it costs 3.6 dollars per kilogram, which works out to somewhere between 11 and 36 dollars per kilogram of magnesium

the carbonate, the dead-burned oxide, and the hydroxide are also sold by the kilogram as food supplements; they don't have the hydration problem, and the prices i came up with were respectively

- 20 dollars per kg of carbonate and thus 70 dollars per kg of magnesium

- 15 dollars per kg of dead-burned food-grade oxide and thus 24 dollars per kg of magnesium

- 23 dollars per kg of hydroxide and thus 54 dollars per kg of magnesium

other non-food-grade sources i found in my search included galvanic protection anodes for hot-water heaters (35–44 dollars per kg); magnesium sulfate for bath salts, laxative, or fertilizer (17 dollars per kg of magnesium for the fertilizer, 24 for the bath salts); dolomite as fertilizer (20 dollars per kg of magnesium); and magnesium carbonate chalk as exercise equipment (91 dollars per kg of magnesium)

(my reason for this search was for formulating carbon-neutral cements, not supplementing my dietary magnesium, so i'd be delighted to find a non-food-grade source that was closer to 24¢ than 24 dollars)

24 dollars per kg of the oxide is 2.4¢ per gram

the chloride is highly water-soluble (you have to store it in a hermetically sealed container to prevent deliquescence; i bought a kilogram hermetically sealing jar from the health food store) so it's very easy to add to food. unfortunately it makes the food taste like horse shit, or more precisely like chewing on rubber bands, because those magnesium ions are extremely bitter

the oxide and hydroxide are almost perfectly insoluble in water, and the carbonate nearly so, and consequently they will not make your food taste like an accident in a quinine factory. they're just a little chalky. stomach acid converts them to the chloride, which is why mylanta is largely magnesium hydroxide

the other thing to keep in mind, aside from disturbing your stomach acid homeostasis, is that magnesium is a laxative. mixing it with food instead of taking it by iteslf helps with this. however, you don't want to mix it with food which is a good source of phosphate, such as coca-cola or high-phytate plants like flaxseed or beans, because the magnesium phosphate thus produced in your stomach has basically zero bioavailability. it doesn't matter if the phytate gets broken down by cooking because what it gets broken down to is phosphate

the oxide brand is a local argentine thing called 'natural whey', so you won't be able to find it abroad https://articulo.mercadolibre.com.ar/MLA-1165077489-oxido-de...
Being a citizen of no country is massively problematic, not sure I understand what problem you think it would solve. Being a citizen of the US is the best way to guarantee easy travel to the vast majority of the world. You can walk into the EU without a visa, for example (although I think that may be changing)
> Initiated in response to a Fiscal Year 2019 National Defense Authorization Act requirement, DAF’s Micro-Reactor Pilot Program seeks to build and operate at least one licensed microreactor by Dec. 31, 2027, that will deliver power and steam to a defense base under a long-term power purchase agreement (PPA).

For those of you like me who got excited about the prospect of nuclear powered aircraft, the reactor is to power a base.
What is the sum of the interior angles of a triangle?
Cradle Bio | Machine Learning, Backend and Full Stack Engineer | Full-time | Onsite | Zurich/Amsterdam | Visa

We are looking to grow our engineering team with people who are excited to peek out of the virtual world and join us on designing a platform for optimizing biological systems. Be ready to witness first hand what happens when you leave the bits and bytes behind and try to solve challenges with nature’s constraints and complexity.

Details and application form https://jobs.cradle.bio/
You are supposed to get it through eating a varied diet including potassium rich foods every day, typically.

This is part of the "5 servings per day" idea for fresh fruits and vegetables.

For example a banana and a cup of cooked spinach get you nearly 1/2 way there in 2 servings.
I just visited Osaka. From what I saw I doubt anytime soon.
Another example: https://crates.io/crates/deepsize

You can implement that for your types.
Deepsize crate implements the trait for a few popular libraries.

You can derive the trait in your structures and it will work for the few structures that happen to contain only your structures and the few hand picked structures supported by the deepsize crate.

And then? What about the 99% of the other cases? Adding a trait impl is acceptable. Wrapping all the other types not much
Okay, but I don't see how that makes a difference.
I agree with “files over apps.” I used google docs for my personal notes until one day I had shoddy internet and realized how awful it is to lose access to something important that you wrote down.

I now use iA Writer which allows you to save your notes in markdown from iPhone, syncs via iCloud, and then I can continue from my laptop. Admittedly the native Notes app has some better functionality around sharing and searching. However, Notes saves into a SQLite db, which would be fine, but it’s not trivial to view the tables/schema in there.
This reads like the incident history chart of a new patient of hand therapy. Love it.
Furthermore, magnesium levels in soils are typically fairly depleted, so the FDA labeling for fruits and vegetables is often incorrect (having been measured a long time ago).
When you publish a book or magazine in France you’re required to give 2 copies to the national library for archive purpose. Doesn't something like that exist in other countries?
My child (now sixteen) has had unfettered access to technology and the internet since he was about four years old. He's had old tablets and laptops, and a mobile phone (since about the age of nine). I don't monitor his use, or use parental controls. He's familiar with macOS, Windows and Linux, and can build his own PC. I fail to see any negative effects with my attitude towards his use of tech.
If you pull the “we need to have an ethics discussion” card about public data posted on a website you can quit anytime, you’re an insufferable whiner. Sorry not sorry.
His plan was to get arrested so he can get treated for cancer?
SEEKING WORK | Remote Only | Marketo Support

I am an Adobe Certified Expert - Marketo Engage and a freelancer/marketing consultant who can provide Marketo support to both small startups and large corporations. I've spent the majority of my career at SaaS companies in Silicon Valley and have a proven track record for streamlining processes and empowering the rest of the marketing team to execute efficiently.

Contact form: https://forms.gle/RDCsuvdqpFZpLKqv7

LinkedIn (consulting page): https://www.linkedin.com/company/ctaconsultingllc/

LinkedIn (personal): https://www.linkedin.com/in/caitlinaxel/
The Acronym Behind Our Wildest AI Dreams and Nightmares
I participated in a "crank science" study, where a bunch of us took salt alternative daily to see if the added potassium explained the success of the so-called "potato diet".

Salt alternatives taste like sipping a freshly blended nine volt battery. My big contribution to the project was discovering that the stuff is mostly tolerable when dissolved in cranberry juice.

https://slimemoldtimemold.com/2022/12/20/people-took-some-po...
Once again I think the industry has completely over tuned on "machine learning".

Every time this technologies come out, we leap at the idea that we will replace all the <insert most valuable job here>.

In reality, it serves to augment the job, and makes many more new types of jobs.

Look at machine vision. Many new types of jobs were created, and we are still chasing replacing drivers - and failing.
Exercise, eat healthy, have good health insurance and max out HSA.

Something has to give with healthcare in this country. Whatever it is will likely break the economy. Moving to another country is a big gamble, make sure you understand the trade offs. You might get better healthcare but have other day-to-day issues that the US doesn’t have.
Responding to a statement about "for most of human history" with a reference to a very recent event isn't something you should begin with "actually" since it's not a reply to what I was saying, it's just your own tangent. Also, actually, even in the early modern period people were still looking to the past for inspiration even when they were reusing land - there's far more to the past than mere buildings.
It's important to note that while the MediaWiki software is standardized across hundreds of WMF projects, the user groups and their rights are implemented differently in each one.
HNSW Indexes with Postgres and Pgvector
What if the author of the trait explicitly marks it to allow that?
I had unrestricted access to the internet too from maybe age 10 or so, but it was a different time in the late 90s/early 2000s. Massive social networks, YouTube, etc were not much of a thing until I was in my mid teens. No smartphones, and PCs were clunkier to use than today. Playing videogames, hanging out on forums and reading news & Wikipedia were about the most engaging things I could do at the time.

I saw plenty of violence and sex earlier than I should have, but like you said I feel the internet is a different beast these days. At the time, it was merely an unrefined double-edged sword of time wasting and free information. Now it is more addictive, filled with experiences designed by morally degenerate PhDs to prey upon our basest psychological weaknesses to make money for megacorps.
I'm a Software Engineer with practical experience working with various programming languages and frameworks, including Node.js/Express, JavaScript, TypeScript, Python/Flask, and Go.

Location: Mississippi
Remote: yes
Technologies: Javascript, TypeScript, MongoDB, PostgreSQL, AWS serverless
Website: https://sergiopichardo.com/
Résumé/CV: https://sergiopichardo.com/resume-sergio-pichardo.pdf
Email: sergiopichardo@proton.me
Certifications: AWS Certified Developer Associate
For fun, I asked Chat GPT to come up with a daily diet to hit the DRV number. It had a banana, potatoes, chicken, salmon, black beans, spinach, broccoli, an avacado, and a few other things. So it is "doable".
I think you may have meant “not asinine” or perhaps “I have a terrible attitude and should skip it.”

The ethical discussion is kind of the entire point. We all know what the law is.
The thing about right-wing politics is that half the time, right-wingers will very justifiably fear government power, but the other half of the time they'll shout about their thin blue lines. Much of the time you'll even see the "no step on snek" and "thin blue line" flags in the same place. Furthermore, a lot of the worry about government overreach is specifically about gun confiscation. While not everyone who owns a gun is a tyrant in waiting, obviously, a lot of people have specific fantasies about seizing power from governments they think are oppressive, while still saying we need to ignore power abuses of local police officers when they aren't targeted at them[0].

I call this mentality "no stop snek from stepping on other snek". It is not an ideology, but the consequence of right-wing outrage perverting that ideology. Right-libertarians do write long rants about police brutality, civil asset forfeiture, and so on; but right-wingers more broadly care solely for identity politics that benefit them. Think about how Louis Rossmann, who is very vaguely right-wing and very libertarian, got shat on by the right-wing half of his audience[2] for interviewing Sam Seder about right-to-repair.

What SCOTUS decides will likely be informed by the calculus of who exactly is petitioning them and what benefits the people who put them there. They aren't yet willing to completely shit on the concept of stare decisis[1], but we have to at least present a case to right-wingers that not only civil asset forfeiture is bad and unconstitutional, but that it's bad and unconstitutional in ways that hurt the kinds of people they are sympathetic to.

[0] Case in point: the relative lack of outrage in right-wing circles whenever black people get their guns confiscated or are summarily executed for having them

[1] The overturn of Roe v. Wade is concerning me, though

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5DR1AIsyzZ0&lc=UgxdShhyG9NmA...
Silicon Valley Elites Show Off Renderings of New City They Want to Build