skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Berlin, Germany/Dublin, Ireland
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Elixir, Ruby, Kubernetes, TDD, React
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/paulgsbyrne/
Email: paulgregorybyrne@gmail.com

I am a senior software engineer from Ireland, currently living in Berlin, with almost a decade of industry experience. I have shipped software professionally using many technologies and languages, especially Ruby on Rails, and Elixir.

I love working with medium sized teams and finding the right trade off between fast delivery of business requirements with maintaining a clean and understandable codebase.
This isn't exclusive to AI. Long before AI-data-labelling was a thing, there was hundreds of services like this for transcription and other piecemeal online work. The work goes to the lowest-prices, capable bidder. The end result is unfortunately these situations.

Amazon has had a version of this for more than a decade, too: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazon_Mechanical_Turk
> If you provide a tool, you are not entitled to control how I use that tool. I am allowed to retain my autonomy to use that tool in any legal way I choose.

That principle eems like it was rule out the GPL, AGPL, and other copyleft software?
"emulate the old networking" is something that can't be done per customer, and the new platform makes networking per customer.

Let's say I have my aws account "account1", and my friend has their account "account2", both running classic. We could have both talked to each other's instances by their _private IPs_ even though they're in different accounts. AWS has no way of knowing those two instances are related, other than that they're both in classic.

Sure, AWS could make a global cross-account emulated flat network, but at that point, it's probably cheaper to just use the real thing, which was already built and functions... and at that point, you're not migrating them to "the new platform", but rather to "ec2 classic 2"
> It was co-founded by the ENS, the French Nuclear Society (SFEN) and the American Nuclear Society (ANS) in 2015.

They say that on that page. So at that point, it's on them to make clear if they've created a seperate and independent org that can actually live up to the obviously false from the start claim of being "grassroots". As far as I can tell this is just a project run by those nuclear industry orgs, not an independent charity so all funding is entirely opaque, and asking for donations is just a front.

But someone is paying to get that team of about thirty to every global COP gathering so they can "flash mob" and paying to producing the multiple slightly too glossy websites and get them in all the papers.

Just the time off from their employers in the nuclear industry must add up.
Ukrainian forces penetrate ‘first line’ of Russian defenses on southern front
Oh, I see it now -- sometimes it's there, but for a lot of places I cannot even lift the drawer, probably because there is no data other than category, like "Cafe". So I cannot edit.
You could do this today already, just need to be able to fit it in the chassi. You can power the GPU with a different power supply than the one supplying the rest of the system. Cryptocurrency mining setups does this frequently, so there is lots of prior art around for doing just that.
> the government is many times larger than it ever was during Franco

A key part of Fascism is that there is no real division between private and state enterprise, beyond some cosmetic titles. So the proportion is definitely not greater today, whatever measure you define. And if you mean "the total amount", which is even more meaningless, and today it is greater, than that is because Franco's economy was just very underdeveloped.
Even worse, OpenAI now gives you a moderation warning if your custom prompt tells GPT not to moralize (thus saving you time and them compute). Go figure
The data is not being used in the way alarmists describe things, so it’s on the alarmists to explain why they think there is a problem.
I hope so. I first heard about it (from this very post on HN), downloaded, and installed the app all within the past 1 hour.

And when I zoomed into my city, it downloaded the map information.
I think electroculture has potential! :-) When I think of “electroculture” I see locally controlled, patent expired, closed loop mechatronics run by $2 microcontrollers with built in depth cameras pruning wanted plants and trimming out unwanted plants.
I think it's odd to draw a distinction between "genuine reasons" and "due to an agenda".

I'm anti-porn primarily because of the harm to women and girls. The pornography industry is built upon misogyny and abuse. There is a huge predatory aspect to it, with many of the performers being trafficked or otherwise coerced. It encourages its consumers to view women as subhuman sex objects to be degraded, abused and tortured.

Perhaps this could be considered a feminist agenda, but I consider these to be genuine concerns.
Replicator Is DoD’s Big Play to Build 1000s of Autonomous Weapons in Just 2 Yrs
SEEKING WORK | EU | Remote WORLDWIDE

Data-driven DevOps / Cloud / infrastructure specialist available immediately - NO JOB TOO SMALL.

I am a highly experienced IT engineer with many years experience in cloud (Azure, AWS), DevOps (Terraform, CI/CD, Python, Fluentd, DataDog, Splunk, GitLab/GitHub, Grafana), virtualisation (Docker, libvirt, QEMU, LXC) and Java.

I particularly specialise in data-driven applications that use Kafka, Mongo, Elasticsearch, Solr, Zookeeper, Hadoop, Redis and RDBMses of all shapes and sizes.

You name it, I've probably used it.

Recent examples of my work:

- Design and delivery of a multi-region, multi-environment, HA platform based on Azure, Docker, Confluent Kafka and Mongo
- Organisational-level DevOps tooling and security implementations
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Onsite possible within the EU.

https://www.nonstopops.io/?sid=hnf2309

On parle français!
Retail businesses that don't accept cash are also reducing their risk of being robbed. Prominently placed signs informing customers and criminals to the lack of cash on site means most criminals will go to the next place. It also helps keep the employees' sticky fingers from skimming the till.

I can see why some might be enticed.
Doesn't matter. All mathematics is derived from other's work.
> My grandmother was extremely proud that her father had a very low number

So, Slashdot cred is not a new thing :-)
An often forgotten aspect of cycling is that it takes significant energy to slow/stop and then speed up again. Traffic lights are often designed purely to stop motor traffic from colliding and very rarely take the needs of cyclists into account. A cycle lane that cedes priority at every side road is going to be next to useless for competent bike commuters and similarly, multiple sets of traffic lights will often be ignored by cyclists if they know the junction and can see that it is safe for them to proceed. Indeed, some places allow cyclists to treat red lights as "proceed with caution if safe to do so".

The most important thing to realise is that cyclists pose very little danger to others and will often come off worse in a simple collision with a pedestrian, whereas people in cars are shielded from collisions whilst also posing a much greater danger to others.
A better approach is to ensure that ai model weight providers are not technologically capable of policing uses.

Large AI models could go the way of centralized control (like manual book transcription during the dark ages), or decentralization (like the printing press, which brought us the renaissance).
Pomelo Care | Software Engineer | Remote (US) or SF or NYC | Full Time | https://www.pomelocare.com

Pomelo Care is transforming outcomes for pregnant people and babies with evidence-based pregnancy and newborn care at scale. Our technology-driven care platform enables us to engage patients early, conduct individualized risk assessments for poor pregnancy outcomes, and deliver coordinated, personalized virtual care throughout pregnancy, NICU stays, and the first postpartum year. We measure ourselves by reductions in preterm births, NICU admissions, c-sections and maternal mortality; we improve outcomes and reduce healthcare spend.

We are searching for generalist, product-minded Software Engineers to join our small team (6 eng) and help shape our core platform. Team members will have an outsized impact on our clinical experience and patient insights at this early stage.

Pomelo is venture backed, most recently raising $25mm from Andreessen Horowitz, First Round Capital, and others.

Check out https://www.pomelocare.com/careers?gh_jid=4905110004 for more details on the position.
When did you last refresh your data? It seems at least a year out of date compared to OSM as there are shops I've added that aren't showing.
I find XML quite readable but XSL's mix of logic expressed in XML and XML content is just awful. Syntax highlighting does help somewhat though.
What about adults?
I meant half a million years ago when (so the narrative goes) Big Leader Ug ruled a small band of early humans by physical force and could club anyone who wanted to mate with Ug's Womans. I was wondering if a protracted period of this could produce an equivalent genetic effect to a single population choke point under the relatively modern assumption that humans pair off.

Of course that doesn't mesh with the simultaneous narrative that humans haven't significantly changed biologically since then. You get that.
Good discussion yesterday (273 points, 199 comments) on this story from a different outlet: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37343711
Steam shows ~800 hours for me but that's before I went all-in on various mods and just wrote my own launcher for easy switching between mod packs/saves/etc so thankfully I don't have the full numbers (though the vast majority of my playtime happened after that change so I know I'm probably around your number).
I was talking about general purpose autonomous driving. Special cases of autonomous driving have been in use for a while like trains (the Yurikamome in Tokyo started operation in 1995), buses driving on designated routes, Waymo cars that operated in certain areas etc.
As a side project I'm looking at making an autonomous vehicle of some kind, starting with a ground vehicle and eventually moving to something on or under the water.

It's mindboggling how many different ways there are to communicate with microcontrollers, sensors, etc. So many different standards with different data rates, capabilities, features, etc.

It's cool to see something like ethernet be able to be used in rough situations like this. I'm sure this is done already with some technology, but I'd love to see a buoy with solar/wind and batteries for power, with a tether going down into the water to supply power and data for sensor arrays underwater. Trying to communicate through water is tough - I even looked at acoustic modems to try and transfer data but it looks like they haven't gotten down to consumer/tinkerer level of electronics yet.

Single Pair ethernet with power seems very complicated for a fairly ignorant but interested hobbyist haha
> At this rate, why don't graphics cards just have external power supplies?

Allow me to introduce you to the 2005 era "ASUS Extreme N7800GT Dual" [1]

Power is supplied to the board via an external PSU, rated to provide 80W of output power from 12V DC. You can power the board from your PSU, provided it's ATX2.0 and has a suitably meaty current ability [...] obviously the external PSU is the recommended method of keeping the board fed with the power it needs.

(The product actually combined two GPUs, linked with SLI, on a single board.

With the absurd price of over £600 the press considered it a very very expensive boutique piece of hardware.

[1] https://www.hexus.net/tech/reviews/graphics/3654-asus-extrem...
SEEKING WORK | US | REMOTE

Technologies: JavaScript, Typescript, Elixir, Phoenix, Phoenix Liveview, Go, C, Node.js, Express, Remix, Ruby, Rails, Sinatra, Solidity, PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQL, GraphQL, Redis, MongoDB, DynamoDB, Lambda, React/Redux, React Native, Vue, HTML/CSS, TailwindCSS, jQuery, Git/GitHub, Docker, Kubernetes, Linux, Hardhat, Truffle, AWS, Cloudflare, Digital Ocean, and Heroku.

Résumé/CV: https://gabrieldealmeida.com/images/Gabriel_De_Almeida_Resum...

Email: Gabrieldealmeida@hey.com

Website: https://gabrieldealmeida.com

I'm a senior full-stack software engineer based in West Palm Beach, FL. Most recently, I was the lead architect and developer of Fortuna, a highly available and fault-tolerant open-source Ethereum transfer event ingestor used to keep track of all ERC20, ERC721, and ERC1155 transfer events and token metadata since genesis. It ingests, calculates, stores, and serves terabytes of data. https://github.com/upstreamapp/fortuna.

I'm also the co-creator of Campion, https://campion-breaker.github.io, an edge-based serverless middleware for implementing circuit-breaking functionality for distributed services.

Previously, I founded BooklyBox, which was successfully acquired by Quarterly, https://techcrunch.com/2017/06/12/pagehabit/.
Enthought | Python Software Development | Hybrid | Tokyo, JP
www.enthought.com/careers

Scientific Software Developers, IT Consultants, Project Managers

Enthought powers digital transformation for science. Our technology and deep scientific expertise enable faster discovery and continuous innovation. We solve complex problems for the most innovative and respected organizations across the life sciences, material sciences, chemical, and semiconductor industries.

Competitive salary, stock options
> But there is not such thing as a "cookie banner law"

A law that leads to cookie banners -> cookie banner law. We all know exactly what I meant.

But yes on my personal site I solved the problem by not tracking visitors because there’s no need. General traffic numbers are good enough for me.
> we will talk of react then as we talk of jQuery today.

That it's still in active development with tons of users?

https://blog.jquery.com/2023/08/28/jquery-3-7-1-released-rel...

God, I hope not.
In my experience, cars do tend to push debris around, but they are also the major source of it.
the url was appykidsco.com
Gatorskins, as mentioned below are fantastic for most things, but in my experience they are not fully resistant to the damage you mention.

I've seen similar bike patching mechanics on sidewalk stations in Beijing, and I feel like they would have a similar primary customer. The degree of construction and infrastructure work there means that there are always metal bits in the road. Nails, roofing scraps, welding rod ends, filler wire trimmings that get washed off construction sites in the rain and blown to the roadside by traffic are highly effective at puncturing bicycle commuters' tires. But they also make small holes that are a quick fix. Soapy water will show where the leak is, and pliers, a donor tube, and vulcanizing compound and you're in business again.

Gatorskins are harder, less supple, so they don't pick up the smaller bits of glass and metal that will work in over time. They are resistant to pinch flats by having thicker, stiffer sidewalls, so the bigger bits of metal or rock aren't so scary ( they won't be any more fun, you will feel them more ). But a nail is a nail and if you hit it head on it will go in.
Low tech: Bare copper wires supporting plants help the gardener love the plants more by looking pretty and shiny!
Sure it is. I'd even go as far as to say that in Spain, it's probably the most popular cartoon among 3-5-year olds (I have a 4-year-old son who doesn't especially like it, but many of his classmates love it, all of them know it, and almost every kid in the neighborhood has some kind of toy, stickers, etc. from the franchise).
Awesome tool, thank you for sharing. I made use of it already!
FWIW, I'd be more OK with this if liability for later use were then fairly distributed: if you sell me a hammer (or a phone or let me make phone calls), and I can do anything I want with it, and what I want to do is evil, the hammer seller is off the hook; but, if the hammer seller wants to believe they are in control of the use cases of their hammer, and attempts to use legal and/or technological controls to limit what I later do with our hammer (via licenses or digital rights management technology or even an army of moderators), they should be now--at least partially--at fault for what I do with the hammer, and they should suffer consequences along with me, whether it be in the form of costly joint and several liability on a tort claim or even indirect criminal liability from at least negligence if not racketeering charges.

Regardless, as a lot of the weight of your argument seems to rely on the rhetorical use of "entitlement", note that that word applies to both sides: people who sell hammers and then expect to still be involved in the life of the hammer after they sell it are clearly the ones with entitlement issues, and if they didn't want to sell me the hammer then they shouldn't have sold it in the first place; if you want a lot of control over something, you should continue to own it, as it violates the entire notion of selling something and transferring physical possession for you to be continuing to employ legal and technological restrictions that have nothing to do with you anymore. Buyers have no obligation to care one iota about the wishes of a maker after the sale, and it is only due to the messed up incentives and (to many of us) unconstitutional extensions of copyright law in the last 30 years that have made this look even slightly reasonable.
What’s a bad driver?

This stuff isn’t exactly peer reviewed data, and insurance companies don’t publish the telematics data they produce or how they make decisions.

They are funny with how they evaluate certain things. If you have 3 accidents in a certain period, they’ll drop you regardless of fault because you’re unlucky. But they’ll also penalize you if brake heavily and avoid accidents.
Biking through Keskuspuisto central park, even when born and raised and lived in Helsinki for my whole life, one still needs to consult the satellite map a lot. It's a maze. The signs are roughly indicative at best. So many places look exactly the same you forget the exact crossings during the winter. You often can't see far because it's a forest.
It had a lot of VB programming and AOL-related stuff. Archive.org might have it
Blue Moon: What is it and when is the next one?
SOAR Energy Inc. | Full-Stack Lead (Next.js), Back-end Developer, UI/UX Designer | Full Time - REMOTE | $120k + (depending on experience) | www.soarenergy.com

I'm the CTO of SOAR Energy. We're a B2B company and the exclusive tech partner for the largest real estate and mortgage businesses in the US making a direct, tangible impact on sustainability. We're bootstrapped and self-funded, and already profitable-so we're not the traditional startup. But we still develop like one. While our headquarters is in Arizona, our development team is fully remote. Our co-founders each bring over 20 years of experience in the mortgage and real estate sectors. This isn't our first rodeo.

Roles Open:

Front-end/Full-Stack Developer (Next.js)

Tech Stack: Next.js, Typescript, Postgres, Prisma/Graphql, Vercel, Tailwinds
Requirements: 6+ years in front-end, expertise in typescript, prototyping/MVP building, experience in B2B real estate and mortgage a plus
Responsibilities: Lead development of our B2B platform, work directly with founders, turn business needs into tech solutions

Back-end Developer

Tech Stack: Next.js, Node, Postgres, Prisma/Graphql, Vercel
Requirements: 5+ years in back-end, API design, Vercel, AWS S3, etc.
Responsibilities: Lead backend engineer for all data aggregation, custom API integrations for internal and third-party tools

UI/UX Designer

Requirements: 5+ years in UI/UX, developer/technical experience, Figma, B2B portfolio, real estate, mortgage, and solar sales experience
Responsibilities: Lead UI/UX designer for our platform and customer-facing reports, completely own client user experience, Interface design, collaborate with developers

Interested? Send your CV and linkedin/github profile to cory |at| soarenergy (after the beep) com
We should not be looking at this from the user's perspective. Relevance isn't meaning relevant to the user. They are relevant to the ads company.
It's confirmed: Google is run by Redcoats.
money is a particular type of wealth that is used as a medium of exchange, a unit of account, and a short-term store of value. qualities that make something money-like include divisibility, fungibility, portability, liquidity, easy transferability, wide social acceptance.

wealth can take many forms including human capital, social capital, future earning power, you can be wealthy in some way and yet cash-poor

- one of the apparently ignorant masses
I learned HTML and CSS from W3 schools and Javascript from eloquent javascript by Marijn Haverbeke https://eloquentjavascript.net/
** Trunk Tools | ML Engineers | Full-Time | US REMOTE or ONSITE NYC **

Trunk Tools creates software to make construction more efficient and cost effective, we have significant revenue and are growing extremely quickly! We're a team with prior experience at SpaceX, PlanGrid, Carta, LinkedIn, Uber, etc.

We're looking for:

* Lead AI/ML Engineer [1]
* Machine Learning Engineer [2]

Feel free to email your resume and a note over to rob+sep23@trunk.tools

[1] https://trunktools.com/careers/?ashby_jid=0a5a1379-d653-4805...

[2] https://trunktools.com/careers/?ashby_jid=d4c7f0cb-533f-4520...
I think the first thing you should start with is to understand if there is less productivity or not, and then understanding why.

Can you see that the tickets closed are less during a similar time period last year? Does the same pattern follow all old developers, or is it the new ones that don't have the same productivity? Are the tickets actually equal as last year, or has complexity increased and therefore decreased speed?
If there is a general decrease in productivity across the team including the senior developers, and you don't see any specific reason, then I would suggest talkin to the senior developers, highlighting what you see and start asking their opinions on it, what do they see have changed.
So as bullets

1. Try finding out the reason why before taking action (and find out if there is an actual decrease). And trying find where the issue lie is it with individual or team, with skill or motivation, external changes or internal processes.

2. If you cant find the answers, start talking to the teams most senior developers
> This is the shit we're meant to do not worrying about KPIs or building ad delivery networks or whatever.

We're not "meant to do" anything, unless this is somehow -- absurdly, and seemingly unlikely -- a simulation. But I can make some suggestions as to what we should be doing.

As far as we can tell, intelligence is rare in the universe. Perhaps that intellect is smart enough to be beyond our means of detection, transcended our physical understanding. Maybe it's afraid of being seen by whatever else lurks out there. Or maybe we're not looking in the right places. Or we're just early. Or it all got wiped out. But whatever the case, intelligence in the universe appears to be exceedingly rare.

If thinking is rare and interesting and important, we should probably be doing whatever it takes to preserve it and expand it.

A lot of people quote Sagan to say we're just motes of dust in an infinite universe. It's a humbling view, but I think it dismisses just how important we are. Life on earth has existed for a third of the age of the universe, and we have no evidence of anything else anywhere at all. That's an incredibly long time to work towards where we are today. It'd be a shame if it were all to vanish. It's the longest-running experiment we know of, and the results thus far show incredible promise.