skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fy! | Software Engineer | London or Remote (UK) | Full-time | https://www.iamfy.co

Fy! is an art, home and living marketplace that lets people discover, create and shop for their home - leveraging unique generative AI-powered shopping experiences that are personalised ‘For You!’

Generative AI is transforming how people shop home & living and we’re the first mover globally in this $800bn market. One of Europe's fastest-growing consumer brands, we are an ambitious team of creators, designers, analysts and coders split between offices in London, Berlin and Zoom. We're backed by top European & US VCs and angels who've previously worked or invested in businesses such as Deliveroo, Thread, Instacart, SuperAwesome and ASOS to name a few.

We're hiring for a full-stack software engineer. We use Clojure across the stack - previous Clojure experience is not a requirement.

More info here: https://iamfy.notion.site/iamfy/Software-Engineer-c29d91cc24...

Please quote 'HN Who's Hiring' when you apply
yes you need ,sorry for being late too the the part, you don't use salt water and contaminated water source because they damage the machine faster , the only example in function was a showcase from Microsoft few years back when the put few servers running, but it was most expensive than consume the clean water from the same source we do so mostly a stunt, maybe a preview.

https://news.microsoft.com/source/features/sustainability/pr...
In domestic North American environments. You can have 20 amp outlets and higher voltage outlets such as 208V or 220-240V. Most power supplies accept universal voltages, and I have personally seen a demonstration from a manufacturer of a workstation PC designed for 20 amps at 120V.
Did the FBI get permission to run their software on all those machines? This seems illegal.
Many UK schools and hospitals affected by construction material end-of-life
Interested to know if RAAC is an issue outside the UK.
I got interested in Al-Andalus when I visited Tarragona, where the Moors pushed out the Visigoths and ruled for 400 years. A short book I recommend is Moorish Spain by Richard Fletcher (https://www.amazon.com/Moorish-Spain-Richard-Fletcher/dp/052...). It's a quick and engaging read covering the conquest and slow rollback of Muslim rule.
> these kinds of recruiters are almost always bad communicators, pushy, disrespectful of social norms, have questionable motives, barely understand anything about the tech they're recruiting for to the point of even getting the names of technologies they're looking for wrong, and are rarely worth dealing with.

This also reflects on the company they're recruiting for. It's unlikely that they are any better at negotiating with their own clients (if they were capable of good comms, why not also do that for candidates?), so if the company itself sees nothing wrong with that then it's definitely not a place you want to work at.
Also, since this doesn't really talk about the ethernet data, the signalling for 10Base-T1L is PAM3, 4B3T, 7.5 megabaud. So 4 bits of data get turned into 3 symbols, each symbol being either negative voltage, positive voltage, or zero voltage, and then the symbols are transmitted at 7.5MHz.

Something to note is that it has a much lower bandwidth requirement than 10BASE-T, because 10BASE-T uses manchester encoding with two symbols per bit (either 01 or 10). So 3.75MHz of bandwidth versus 10MHz of bandwidth.
> I'm waiting for a car that is able to handle https://www.kttc.com/2022/11/29/current-minnesota-iowa-road-... without having cell phone connectivity in night time conditions because that more closely resembles my evening commute for a season of the year.

If you're going to be in the car, why? I mean, what if someone offered you a car that would drive you around except in comically cherry picked conditions of unplowed roads during active snowstorms? Drive yourself if there's snow on the ground[1].

This just seems like a specious and silly argument about vehicle autonomy to me.

[1] Or, in fact, don't. Because that shit's dangerous and you know it, no matter how much you protest that the upper midwest is cold. Stay off the roads in snowstorms and let the emergency crews clear the roads, it's their job.
Thanks, that’s a strong argument.
What a weirdly incoherent headline. Why not, "Smoking is Dying Out, Except in Germany", which is an actual sentence that conveys the same information in fewer words?
Applied one month ago and completed easy tech exercise. Haven't heard anything since. Just for the candidates to beware.
So this is the communication branch of the SCP Foundation. Good to know that everything is under Control.
> Imagine if your cloud smoke detector went offline and it didn't trigger because it needed a specialized non-local AI to reliably determine there's a fire.

That would be a dumb product decision to make.

Nest Protect complains about the smallest things, from connectivity (which does not affect detection, by the way), to battery, to positioning, and so far I have been reliably notified in the app.

On the other hand, I did have plain smoke detectors before my Nest ones, and at least one was completely dead for a year without no one knowing.
I assure you that many of them living pay check to pay check do so because of large car payments, $100/month phone plans, and other recurring fees that add up to quite a bit. Death by a thousand financial cuts is the American way.
I am currently using this setup:

- Sending through *Protonmail*, using Protonmail DKIM

- Receiving via *Cloudflare Email*, using workers to forward to multiple addresses:

export default {
async email(message, env, ctx) {
await Promise.all([
message.forward("me@email.com"),
message.forward("me2@email.com"),
]);
}
}

Cloudflare is needed because of how ProtonMail works, it doesn't allow forwarding the emails (because it would break their encryption protocol).

Also wrote this short article on using/securing your own domain name for emails: https://www.uxwizz.com/blog/stop-others-use-your-domain-emai...
Not many retail places are building their own locations any more. Normally, they are just renting space. The things you mention are the landlord's problem

Edit: also, landlords are not doing these things because they are "right", they are doing them because they are regulated to do so
> It does, I already have a single twisted pair running in the walls of a building where it is hard to run new cables but I can't get more than 100Mb/s at the moment.

The 100mbit and gigabit variants of SPE require higher grade cabling than their multi-pair counterparts. 1000BaseT1 requires Cat6A, which would normally be needed for 10 gigabit. It is very unlikely that you have a single pair of Cat6A grade wiring available, or that anyone does anywhere.

They're not really for reusing existing wiring, they're for reducing wire count in new harnesses in automotive, aerospace, and other applications where size/lightness matters.

The 10 mbit SPE varieties on the other hand, those are more closely targeted at reusing existing wiring, but they mean the sort of wiring that might have previously carried CAN or other common control bus.
“And it’s possible atoms can spontaneously assemble into a teapot orbiting the sun but that doesn’t make it likely.”

Ah thank you for making me think of Douglas Adams and smile.
> For starters - a typical 15amp outlet is only supposed to have a 1,440W continuous load, 1,800W peak.

Luxury! Where I live the typical socket is only 10A, and the most common standard voltage is 127V (it varies by city, some places have 220V), so the maximum would be around 1,2kW.

(There's also a 20A socket, with slightly larger pins, but it's mostly found on sockets dedicated for window air conditioners.)
They do show training on HTML is still leading to improvements across languages. It looks to me like training on C led to the biggest average improvement among the tested languages. I'm curious if the effect translates to humans as well. I know that for myself learning C taught me a lot about what the higher languages are abstracting away.
Feels like old news. And maybe it is my bubble, but isn't smoking a rapidly dying habit? Research on vaping would be a more valuable and urgent subject IMHO.
Andalusia and Extremadura are at the bottom of the table of Spain's autonomous communities by GDP per Capita and HDI. They share metrics comparable to Sicily and other poorer parts of Southern and Eastern Europe such as Portugal.

Before the rapid economic growth Spain saw in the 1980s, it was most likely even poorer and less developed.

There is still a North-South divide in Spain with Communities Madrid northwards sharing economic and developmental indicators with Western European countries like France or Germany, while Southern Spain shares developmental and economic indicators closer to Portugal, Sicily, or other southern and Eastern European regions. The same issue plagues Southern Italy as well.
Ukraine Now Using Land Attack Neptune Anti-Ship Missile Variant
Have you changed your profile in any way? I wonder if there's some specific low-quality keyword that makes your profile show up in their searches.
T cells underlie small intestine issues amid gluten-induced celiac disease
The government has determined that engaging in online discussions where users disagree increase blood pressure and decreases happiness. Your comment will be deleted and account suspended. You have exceeded your 15 minutes per day of phone and computer use, deemed as the permissible limit by the council for citizen health, your internet account is suspended until next week. This should help you to walk outside. Your tax bill has increased by $16 for processing fees. Thank you citizen, have a nice day.
I'm aware of all that, although your complaint about zooming in is easily fixable by turning the phone sideways. My point is that PDF remains popular because it's predictable and because print layout standards are generally better than dynamic ones. That's the problem to address: people's desire to read longform text in a consistent way without being continually derailed by interactive cruft.
I wasn’t really trying to argue.

If you mean examples from the bill of rights, of rights that make demands on others: the big examples are trial by jury and the right to legal representation. Those rights demand that the government have the ability to compel labor (the accused in a trial has the specific right to compel testimony, even!) at least in certain narrow circumstances, for those rights to have any practical meaning. Unless we want to allow that the government may simply be unable to e.g. prosecute murderers if it can’t find enough volunteers to help, which I doubt was what anyone involved in drafting the document had in mind as an intended outcome, and besides, some parts make it clear that they mean participation may be forced if necessary. So, rights as understood solely from the us constitution & bill of rights (let alone later amendments, which aren’t necessarily concerned with rights per se) do explicitly allow the possibility of a right that makes demands on others, which is why I was surprised that was your basis for the initial claim.
Thank $deity, it is. PipeWire actually works well.
Coefficient (https://coefficient.io/about/) | SF Hybrid Onsite | Full time

VC-Backed startup Coefficient is a fully remote, Series A SaaS startup based in the SF Bay Area. Started by repeat founders with successful past exits, Coefficient has raised $24.7M from Battery Ventures, Foundation Capital, S28 Capital, and prominent angel investors such as Eric Yuan, Zoom founder/CEO. Coefficient enables users to create custom business tools and real-time dashboards—powered by our platform's composable no-code building blocks and two-way connectivity to the user's cloud data sources—all from the familiar canvas of a spreadsheet. We're a team of ~40 and growing quickly. Our stack is TypeScript/React/Python/Flask/Postgres and runs on AWS.

Contact: hannahs@coefficient.io

Roles:
Senior Backend Engineer (SF) - https://boards.greenhouse.io/coefficient/jobs/4005679006
no, I don't want to eat it. But I don't want to inhale it either.
Functional? I mean it does temperature, heart rate, oxygen, and body composition**. The asterisks are because let's face it, it's not very accurate. A cheap $30 scale will guess your body fat, bone density, etc just as "accurately". A dexascan is what I'd suggested over impedance guessing. To call the biometric sensor far more functional than the Apple watch is a big stretch, especially when you see actual comparisons with real data.
I don't have a single certificate (I work in web development: so the usual programming languages and the usual cloud providers). I learn by reading (good and timeless) tech books and working on personal projects. So far, so good. I hope I don't have to jump into these idiotic AWS certificates... man, they are so dumb: Take a look at these sample questions https://d1.awsstatic.com/training-and-certification/docs-dat...

It just feels like a waste of time to learn those things. I never had to get a certificate to know the differences between Python and Haskell, or between jQuery and Vue, or between SQLite and Postgres...
IIRC executions for traitors on Tower Hill in London were oft public as well. The way the Beefeaters tell the story, it was partly as warning but it genuinely is just as a day for family entertainment as well, similar to how ksaj is saying. Come out as a day for a picnic or buying snacks from various vendor and to watch a head roll.

How true it is, who's to say. I find it rather plausible though.
These are all things you can do with HN, which has one of the simplest and most limited interfaces of all the Internet message boards. Just like with NNTP, you have to write software to do it, but it's straightforwardly doable. People have done several of them!
The install is completely portable on its own, so my solution is that I just have 10 or so copies of the game installed, with a folder of renamed shortcuts based on the modpack they run.

What does your launcher do?
Is this a UFO investigations office???

I know what I want to be when I grow up…
You should read through the search warrant to see the lengths that they went through to get permission from the courts to do so.

Regardless I think it’s an interesting question as well but my position is that if these machines are already compromised I’d rather have them run the “uninstaller” than the victims continue to receive commands from the botnet controller and cause additional collateral damage.
> “Who gave SoftBank a gun that fires into their foot?”

They probably paid a billion dollars to the guy who invented ShootMyFoot.com, and another billion for him to walk away after everything collapsed. And now that this product is a strategic core part of their portfolio, the CEO insists that foot-shooting be part of every transaction because he is a visionary who thinks in 100-year cycles.
The more I learn about Linux, the more I want to wake up from this nightmare. It is a fragmented hellscape.
Yes, the only reason why I didn't go down that route earlier was wiring - more expensive and kind of a pain in the ass, especially for outdoor cameras.

Obviously I'm not going to throw away all my Nest cameras, but surely enough, I won't be buying new ones once they die.
I suspect that anything which jiggers school times is going to attract a fairly large constituency that vocally hates the change. Boston went through this about 5 years ago. https://www.media.mit.edu/articles/what-the-boston-school-bu...

Which pretty much happens whenever you have self-perceived winners and losers with a policy change.

Not sure what the eventual outcome of that proposed change was.

[Oops. Meant to reply to another comment. But there are some similarities across algorithmic optimizations though it's not clear how much of the problem here was the algorithm vs. the implementation.]
Ask HN: Best CLI/terminal tool for Windows?
I have always been a Linux and Mac guy for years but recently I am getting more into the .NET ecosystem and Visual Studio is just too good compared to anything if you are developing .NET stuff. And then you always hve Notepad.

So I am almost getting back to Windows but then the CLI stuff is where I am lost. Is there anything in 2023 remotely close to what we get in Linux/Mac Terminals ?
X/Twitter has updated its terms of service to let it use posts for AI training
Smoking cigarettes is first and foremost an anxiety suppression mechanism. It’s no surprise that those given to overly worrying and fretting would smoke.

To use your words, the mentally healthy don’t need it
Since this is on arxiv one presumes it's not been peer reviewed yet, right? Is there a way to leave comments? There are a couple of confusing language/grammar mistakes including some in the first sentence.
I'm writing from a UK perspective so there's no underlying constitutional issue here like there might be in the US. Bulk data collection is restricted by specific laws and this mandates regular operational oversight by an independent body, to ensure that both the collection and each individual use of the data is necessary and proportionate.

Some of this will include data of British citizens, but the thing is, we have a significant home-grown terrorism problem and serious organised criminal gang activity, happening within the country. If intelligence analysts need to look at, for example, which phone number contacted which other phone number on a specific date in the recent past, there's no other way to do this other than bulk collect all phone call metadata from the various telecom operators, and store it ready for searching.

The vast majority of that data will never be seen by human eyes, only indexed and searched by automated systems. All my phone calls and internet activity will be in there somewhere, I'm sure, but I don't consider that in itself to be government oppression. Only if it's used for oppressive purposes, would it become oppressive.
My point being that it's the hardening that's expensive, not the storage itself. I don't think you need that much lead to shield increasingly tiny storage media.
The issue here is we are getting down to what does 'smart' mean.

Is manipulative smart?

LLMs can already be manipulative, and manipulation (and it's very wide range of interpretations) can lead the manipulative agent getting what it wants.

Can subjectiveness be simulated, if so then real subjective experience doesn't matter.
All of the product still in stock in the shop or warehouse will be chucked out at the suppliers expense.
This is why I've grown even more careful about introducing new domains in production.

If I keep everything in one or a small amount of production domains, even if a product is shut down, a project ends, and everyone has long forgotten about it - it's still hitting my load balancers and I can deal with it. Cheaply, too. Some 404 pages delivered by a loadbalancer probably cost cents or less per month. I can also make it a cute branded image based on a few conditions as well if you give me that.

And some POs are arguing how this is controlling and how this might be constricting freedom and such. And, yes it is. But on the other hand, we won't have porn hosted on something the company once promoted. Unless the company wants to rebrand as such.
Location: Los Angeles, CA; New York, NY

Remote: Sure

Willing to relocate: Yes

I have 5+ years of experience at early-stage startups, most recently at a legal tech startup I cofounded. I am mostly back-end, but competent at writing front-end JavaScript/TypeScript.

Currently building an app that uses LLMs to query NY State Court dockets and contributing to legal tech open source.

Primary technologies: Python, Django, React, TypeScript, Postgres, C#, basic Docker, basic shell scripting.

GitHub: https://github.com/ss108

CV: https://sapphire-florencia-89.tiiny.site/

Email: samier_saeed@protonmail.com
Do you need to take care daily? Or is it something that can de done once a week for example?
For the third time: which VC’s do you consider the core of Silicon Valley business culture?

I need you to answer this question so that when I do the analysis I’m not wasting time analyzing investment firms that you don’t think represent Silicon Valley.

I’ll write the blog post for you. But not if you won’t participate in this discussion with a bare minimum of contributing effort. Otherwise it’s purely a one-way discussion, where I do all the work and you just say “no no no”.
But I haven’t gotten a single constructive iota from you in this entire discussion. You’ve put in zero effort at all.
If you are interested in this stuff, you may also want to check out an Apple TV show called Invasion. Season 2 just started. I think overall the beginning episodes were better though. It was really engaging.
I've had some horrendous experiences using Google Maps for cycling in the UK too. Mostly it's very good, and it's impressive how good it is, really, but it's the times it gets it wrong that you remember.

Routing me through a park in the middle of the night, when it was closed, was one. Taking me on a detour to avoid a busy road, which turned to be on a farm track where the road surface was completely destroyed, was another.
The referenced website here:
https://www.aaro.mil/
This is a good question, along with what happens if that long term smoker then quits altogether.

If you had ways to moderate the withdrawal of things like caffeine and nicotine you could possibly try alternating regimes. Would probably do dreadful things to your heart though.
Very interesting. It sounds like you do a lot more repetitive communication than I do. Thanks for explaining.
Can maritime law apply here? They don’t really mess around with or enable pirates like the city of San Francisco would.
Who does that algorithm really serve?
Sure, you can. But 20A circuits outside of kitchens and bathrooms are exceedingly rare in north america. Heck - even on a 20A kitchen circuit, I don't know that I've ever seen one with a 20A receptacle - they always have standard 15A receptacles.

240v is even less common.

So ... yeah, you can do it, but you're talking about the equivalent work to having an electric car charger put in your office.
Location: Philadelphia/New York
Remote: Possible
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, TensorFlow, PyTorch, JS/TS, NodeJS, Angular/React/Vue
Résumé/CV: https://hireken.at/hacker-news/
Email: mail@kaesve.nl

I'm a software dev with 10 years of experience in full-stack development in JS, TS, Python, and Java. I recently received my MSc in Data Science and Machine Learning, and am now looking for a new challenge.
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Simple and Fast Way to Build a Data and AI Portfolio
I think if anything it's the other way. For the Chinese system and other "traditional authoritarian" regimes in which power flows from the top down fairly straightforwardly, LLMs are just another form of speech that is pretty openly cracked down on. The West's "crown jewel" is its democracy, in which power supposedly flows up from the consensus of the people, and cheap AI bots have the possibility of tipping the scales of consensus.

That's the idealistic view anyway. A more cynical one might be that in the West, the flow of power from the top down is obfuscated by filtering it through the media and other institutions, who manufacture public consensus, and LLMs are liable to disrupt this system in a way those in power can't predict right now.
Here is one, alternative ways to build a data portfolio (and why they are good) that would be interesting!