skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Remote: Yes, hybrid or on-site for the right role.

Willing to relocate: Yes. I'm also European if that helps.

Technologies:
- Proficient: HTML5,CSS,JS, HTML Canvas, Angular, Typescript, NodeJS, Express, NestJS Java, SQL, MongoDB, Web3, Jest, Cucumber
- Experienced: React & Native, C, C++, C#, Python, Android/Kotlin, Redis, Unity, AWS, Octave, Solidity, WebGL, ThreeJS, PixiJS, D3
- Currently learning: Rust + WASM, OpenXR

Résumé/CV: - https://drive.google.com/file/d/1myEWOz7YAtZ6PYCpxmyQUZm5C8i...
- https://www.linkedin.com/in/temadu/

Email: teofiloduffau@gmail.com

GitHub: https://github.com/temadu

Hello! I'm Teófilo Duffau, a software engineer with over 7 years of experience in web development, web rendering, and high-performance interactive applications. With a versatile skill set and a background as the frontend lead in a Y Combinator startup (YC S20 program), I bring a wealth of experience to the table.
Currently, I'm a senior rendering engineer working on a canvas-based web application used by millions worldwide. My passion lies in web rendering, data visualization, and applications where performance is a critical factor.
Llama 2 70B on M2 Max at 7 tokens/sec
An interesting one I know is ex-Anandtech CPU reviewer Ian Cutress's AI chips podcast[1].

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xw7YHDBSDi8
godaddy needs a spanking
New analysis suggests human ancestors nearly died out
You may find this interesting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kR5gefU87TY (t 6:12). Sadly it didn't pan out.
> How do you get the fiber through your walls?

Lawrence Systems has a good demo of how they do it (wall fishing) commercially:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R5XePwAO4m0

> Isn't the appeal of PowerLine and MoCA that the cables are already there?

Yes, that is the appeal. But that doesn't mean it gives a better/faster long-term result.
That's funny you say that because the US has one of it not the largest freight networks in the world
I think that happens everywhere. For example, Toronto, from Front Street (aptly named, since it was the waterfront once upon a time) to the actual waterfront, complete with all its skyrises and highways, is 100% landfill underneath. I'm guessing we've done it right though, because we haven't had random garbage "sprouting" as often happens in places that used to be literal dumps.

There are old maps that show how the waterfront grew over the years to where it is now. Very interesting to look at.
Although I am an advocate for nuclear power, I am a little worried about small reactors, which will inevitably warrant less attention and care.

The smaller they are, there more there are, the more there is a risk of mistakes and dissemination to bad actors I think.
The better magnesium forms (like citrate) tend to be very voluminous. They might not want to make multivitamin pills large because people tend not to like that. That's my personal hypothesis. (People who have decided that they want magnesium specifically and are informed about the better forms will just (have to) accept the bigger pills.) Also, price probably plays a role.
But Microsoft doesn't sell to office workers, they sell to executives... who would relish the idea of getting rid of those office workers. And guess who owns "Open" "AI"...
More Okta customers trapped in Scattered Spider's web
> see some boobs

That's either a stupid or a dishonest description of the Internet pornography we're talking about here.
The 8th wonder of the world? Ha
For context: based on current gpt-4 times,[1] GPT-4 is about 12 tok/s on avg. GPT-3.5 is about 35 tok/s. OP got 13 tok/s on an A100. And 10 tok/s on M2 Ultra.

[1]: This site that I run https://openai-status.llm-utils.org

Step by step guide: https://mlc.ai/mlc-llm/docs/get_started/try_out.html
Two sides. One does not exist without the other. Russia vs NATO. NATO fired first shots trying to extend their reach and Russia is firing back. Ukraine is the coin.

You thought it was a movie? Good vs Evil
> This is actually not so strange– you can think of many structures as functions. For example, you can think of a number 3 as a function. When you multiply it by things, it makes them three times bigger.

I don't see how 3 can be a function from this example. "3*" (partially applied multiplication by 3) looks more like it.

Matrices and vectors as functions? Yeah, if the argument is within bounds. That makes it just an indexing operation.

(I guess one can view 3 as a one element vector but that sounds like a degenerate case)

Or maybe I'm missing something...?
They used the word 'pilot' in an ambiguous way, in the context of the Airforce, and then the first photo on the page is of an aircraft in flight. I think the editors _wanted_ you to momentarily think this was going to be an airborne reactor.
It's funny that you mention freight, because that's completely irrelevant for people traveling.
Location: Irvine, CA / San Jose, CA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Backend(Node.js, Java with Spring, Scala), Frontend(JavaScript and TypeScript with React, Next.js, React Native, Angular), Database(PostgreSQL, Redis, ElasticSearch, MongoDB, DynamoDB), DevOps(GitHub Actions, Docker, K8s, DigitalOcean)

Résumé/CV: https://ethand605.github.io/resume.pdf - https://www.linkedin.com/in/ethan-yuyang-deng/

Email: ethand.2091 <at> gmail.com

Hello! I'm a graduating CS student who's worked at an early-stage, high-growth startup.

Along with one year of professional experience primarily focused on full-stack development, I've also worked in areas like data engineering, machine learning, and DevOps.
Disagree. It’s somebody’s job somewhere to have this data on-hand. You just have to find them.
Are you so sure? How much CO2 does a human put out to walk a mile?

As it is, I only compared them to other vehicles. It's not really fair to compare them to walking which is much slower and often impossible for the less than fit.
I wonder what the reason for this is. Anyone with a pulse can get a US license. I’ve gotten a California license and a UK one.

I passed the California one when I was 16 (which was an absolute joke) and proceeded to get into multiple close call collisions and got pulled over by the police with a threat of reckless driving.

In comparison I failed my UK test twice with 20 years of experience driving in the US. It was much tougher to pass. You have to know the rules well and be comfortable driving the test car.
Ok, let's change to that from http://www.researchforteachers.org.uk/sites/default/files/Do... above. Thanks!
Wget2 2.1 Brings New Options, Proxies for Non-Default Ports, Better SSL Code
That's awesome! I use a Mac-based software similar to TC (after years of using TC on Windows), and always use it for bulk renaming. I had no idea I could do the same with Finder, I'll definitely take advantage of that in the future!
Very excited to see some modern fast reactors happening!

Nuclear waste leaves me with such reservations, these fuel cycles where we use a % or two of the energy, create a bunch of tranuranic waste, and then deal with stuff for thousands of years.

Fasr reactors seem uneconomic, like something industry & capitalism would never ever do. The negative impact of everything else is so easy to externalize. The risk of doing anything new or well is so low.

It's enormously sad to find that military and military alone has the capacity to try new things, to invest better in the future. But here, I'll take it.
When I use Google search-which is rare these days-I exclusively use verbatim mode.
No. You seem very confident, but octopi is (grammatically) perfectly acceptable. The English word octopus is taken from the Latin (coined by Linnaeus) word octopus, which is of Greek origin. Greek loanwords in Latin were used very inconsistently, but many people on the internet seem to believe that it MUST be a third declension noun. However, Pliny treats the structurally identical polypus as second declension and uses the plural polypi (see https://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Plin.+Nat.+9&f...).
Type aliases and new types are two subtly different features. The new type pattern allows you to provide new impls for the underlying type (it is a new type after all) while the type alias is pure sugar where type T = U allows the string T to be substituted for U in any place where T is imported. If U is a foreign type you cannot provide new trait impls for it.
is there moca standard that goes above 1675 ?
> What's the right answer here?

Essentially, check before hand and if possible, use maps fit for purpose.

(E.g. Switzerland has nice public topo maps which are usually more accurate than Maps/OSM. They're available in SwissTopo app. The dedicated app also tends to show closed routes more accurately.)

And double check with local info boards about current state (many regions have websites or dedicated meterological organizations that will post recommendations and closed routes).
X Providing feature to take subscribers to other platforms
Well, we probably can’t support the semiconductor supply chain with half the workers due to the statistics involved of the percentage of humans interested/capable in stem.
Here is a hot take …

What if big companies are actually afraid of unions or some other form of organization ?

By forcing everyone back to office, it says … I still have control over you. Don’t you dare step out of line.

How else can a big company show its power of its workers other than layoffs, and physically forcing them to be somewhere ?
Except it's trillions of bananas. I don't think these comparisons are helpful because of the scale in question. Everyone understands that it is greatly watered down, and will be meted out over decades. You can make this exact same argument for microplastics, yet look at the damage they're associated with already.
I don't know a recommendation to make; probably it makes more sense to find a field your interested in (pretty much any STEM field will do), and learn the more math heavy version of that. Inevitably linear algebra will come up, giving some motivation for the pure theory.

As for why it comes up so much, it concerns itself with solving systems that look like y = Ax + b, where the Ax term works similarly to multiplication in 1-D. The point is these simple equations are ones we can actually understand! Everything else is too hard.

But there's a trick we have for everything else: if you have some y = f(x) where f is super complicated, you can differentiate. The derivative of f at a point x_0 is the best linear approximation to f. i.e. f'(x_0) is the best matrix A such that y ~= Ax + b near x_0. Now your problem is linear and you can understand it (locally)! Then you can integrate your local solutions into a global one.

The purpose of dot products is that they let you talk about things like angles, lengths, and projections. The point is you learn how it works for arrows and shadows and stuff, and figure out some equations that hopefully make intuitive sense in 2- and 3-D, and then it turns out those equations work in higher (even infinite) dimensions too.

Projections are useful because they let you break vectors down and build them back up, and hopefully the broken down version is easier to understand. Understanding projections in high or infinite dimensions gives some intuition for things like the Fourier transform, where you project a function onto simpler waves, maybe study how a system reacts to those waves, and then use that description to build back how up the system reacts to your original function.

Angles give one way to measure closeness. If you have some machine learning model that figures out a way to map text into a 50,000 dimensional space, you might be able to do it in a way where two sentences are intuitively similar if they are mostly pointing off in the same directions, so if the angle between them is small.

So tl;dr the idea is you learn some geometry with arrows and all that, you figure out some equations from that geometry, and then you realize that those equations and that geometric intuition work anytime you have a linear (i.e. f(ax+b) = af(x) + f(b)) system. Calculus gives you ways to turn non-linear problems into linear ones, so you will find examples of linear systems everywhere.
After a failed Presidential Campaign, Bernie Sanders became a millionaire due to a very lucrative book deal[1]. Overnight, he dropped the millionaire bit from his stump speech, converting what used to be a screed against "Millionaires and Billionaires" to just "Billionaires"[2].

His base didn't seem to notice, and slid right into the modified "billionaires are evil" mantra. The hypocrisy is amazing to see.

[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/chasewithorn/2019/04/12/how-ber...

[2] https://www.cnbc.com/2020/02/13/bernie-sanders-says-milliona...
EnhanceTalk [video]
What if AI could help you create real-time answers to questions presented in a business meeting?

I developed EnhanceTalk to give you ideas when you get asked on short notice about subjects that could get you cornered.

Think of a Google Meet backed by OpenAI's GPT
Tangentially relevant: http://collapseos.org
https://github.com/osm-search/TIGER-data/ produces a postcode file from US Census data. The code is not as clever maybe, but it's reasonable fast. 2023 should be available sometime this month, at least in previous years it was September. I have a cronjob that checks for new data.

https://gis.stackexchange.com/ is a forum more focussed on geographic datasets.
It doesn’t matter the subject. Know what you are reading and who wrote it. Be selective. If you want to learn about an empirical subject such as this, read things written by a human who is an expert in the field.

Don’t read Wikipedia, crap produced by “AI” programs, or anonymous semiliterate trash on the internet. It’s up to you to value your time and to filter what comes into your brain.
Apparently at least this problem is being addressed by the NTIA:

> The NTIA recently published a proposal that would allow GoDaddy to redact registrant data from WHOIS registration records. The current charter for .US specifies that all .US registration records be public.
This is great news for those who suffer from memory recall problems. Hope to see more edge devices handle this inferencing locally.
could you give rough coordinates? we (OM) can fix it :)
That's funny, but it's not absolutely safe. E.g. "South Butt" getting sued for trading on the North Face trademark. https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna36334733
As of writing - 4 posts seeking freelancers, 87 seeking work. Is it just me or is this ratio much more skewed towards supply vs demand than in the past?
Ha, I’d you ban pet ownership people will just go shopping with their roombas.
I never said it was a great idea. I said that equating it with a one in six change of instant death is a bit dramatic.
>which will inevitably warrant less attention and care.

Can you explain why this would be the case? I suppose you might need less manpower to run the reactor, which might mean fewer total man hours. But does that necessarily mean it gets less attention and care?
He is awesome. He influenced where I ended up.
This is one of the major differences between Apple's App Store rules and Google's Play Store rules. Apple has traditionally not allowed third party apps to download and execute code.

Apple doesn't trust you to write your own JavaScript engine, for instance. You have to use Apple's.

On the Play Store side, the ability to download executable code has proven to be an issue, as you mention.

> Known as Joker, this family of malicious apps has been attacking Android users since late 2016 and more recently has become one of the most common Android threats.

One of the keys to Joker’s success is its roundabout way of attack. The apps are knockoffs of legitimate apps and, when downloaded from Play or a different market, contain no malicious code other than a “dropper.” After a delay of hours or even days, the dropper, which is heavily obfuscated and contains just a few lines of code, downloads a malicious component and drops it into the app.

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2020/09/joker...
Yes! Came here to say this. I looked for years for a suitable TC replacement on Mac before I found Nimble Commander, which is just awesome.
Recent and related:

Sourcegraph: Incident involving unauthorized admin access - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37330318 - Aug 2023 (25 comments)
Collecting large objects is hard. Once things reach the point where you need lifting equipment, value goes down rapidly. Linotypes and locomotives tend to be free.
Won’t no one remember imageshack.us and, dare I say, rapidshare?
> Like how are you selling amaz0n.us and NOT figuring out that someone is up to shady shit?

They sell millions of domains and there is no human being looking at any of them.

You also have no idea what someone is going to use a domain for when they register it. How is the registrar supposed to know if amaz0n.us is intended to be a scam or some US citizen's advocacy site to protect the Amazon Rainforest, which they had to settle for because amazon.us was registered by some unrelated conglomerate in 2002? If someone is sending a lot of emails with Amazon in the subject line, maybe they're just a normal seller on Amazon communicating with their customers? Or the same advocacy group mailing people about the rainforest.

The only way to even attempt it is algorithmically, but algorithms have so many false positives that anyone who attempts it will quickly lose their legitimate customers to the horror stories of some unaccountable algorithm shutting down their sole source of income or their incredibly sympathetic charity organization.

> I'm not even saying we need continuous monitoring on all these fronts but like, if you get an inordinate number of spam reports on a client, maybe take a freaking look?

The scam sites do get shut down. The scammers just make new ones.

What you need is for the police to put the scammers in prison where they can't make any more websites.
Does xv runs in wailand ? xpdf ? fvwm2 ? xterm ? xsnow ?

Does wailand supports window managers ?
Paranoid Nationalism Corrupts
Semiconductors being what they are, I don't see how a grassroots movement can drive adoption of something that essentially nobody's making.

Are there credible RISC-V based replacements for the Raspberry Pi, the STM32 blue/black pill, and the Cortex chips in phones?

Honest question, because I'd love to dabble in RISC-V but last time I checked the options were poorly-supported, expensive, and sparse.
right that's the only way to get around large metros
https://archive.ph/pYvlF
I'm also interested in Andreas Rumpf's book, _Mastering Nim_, which you mention. I'm not currently also reading that book only because I can't easily do so on my e-reader, as I can't find it in EPUB.

It's a relatively distraction-free format, and nice for me not only because I already have way too many paper books, but also because my vision is not great. A large e-reader (10+ inches) allows me to make almost any book large print, and to increase the font weight at the same time.

I could probably buy the Kindle version, strip any DRM, convert it to EPUB, and then sideload it on my device, but that would be enough of a pain that I haven't seriously considered doing it yet. Any EPUB would be enough to get me started, but I mildly prefer to buy books from the device vendor (Kobo) because that way it's guaranteed to perform well on my device, and my annotations will be synced to 'the cloud' in a way that makes them hard to lose.

Nim in Action is available in compatible formats as well as on the vendor's storefront, but I'd prefer to wait for a second edition since it's a relatively old book for a relatively young language at this point.

Rumpf, if you're reading this, please know that if you release an EPUB somewhere I will buy your book. And if you release it on the Kobo store, I'll buy it again! :)

> A wide diversity of students implies that different materials aimed at various levels always helps - some styles "speak" to some readers more/less.

Totally! I'm reading through a bunch of programming language books right now looking for something fun and beautiful to try, and some of my personal favorites are much more brief. At the same time, I'm interested in books that could be widely appealing because I think working through one of these books with friends could be a way to help a diverse group (re)connect.

> There are also a lot of free online resources like "Nim for ... Python Programmers" type things off the documentation site.

The Python connection/resemblance is a complicated thing for me. I've written a little bit of Python code, but truthfully I feel really negatively about the language. The culture/community/ecosystem feels at odds with my values with respect to some of my greatest interests in computing (package management and functional programming) and the language lacks some things that I consider really nice to have, like static typing. There's a reflex in me that wants to 'reject Python back' for the way I feel rejected by it. And sometimes I even feel envious and resentful towards the language, because it's always the first or second language to get an official SDK for interesting projects while languages that I'd actually like to work in are afterthoughts.

At the same time, there are people in my life and workplace whose programming experience is exclusively in Python, and I'd like to connect more with them and with what they like about Python. So while the inspiration Nim takes from Python is of no direct interest to me, Nim seems well-positioned to bridge the gap between me and Pythonistas in my life by ticking lots of boxes for both of us. :)
These would also be relevant in NYC - sounds like 34th Avenue meets this criteria
It’s a great open-source with great team. If you want to improve/create some feature and have relevant experience - you can join.
Tri-band mesh Wi-Fi routers are great for this. Their dedicated backhaul keeps your own connections stable. Redoing wiring and walls is too complicated and expensive for so little gain in comparison.
Yes, because the bill hasn't actually taken effect yet. Meta is blocking news preemptively, Google plans to do so later.
Are diacritics supported? Searching "écorché" gave no relevant results. Cf. google.[0]

[0]https://www.google.com/search?q=%C3%A9corch%C3%A9+site%3Aen....
Are educators not paid? From whence come those wages

I only meant to acknowledge the societal investment, not imply private education
> To make matters worse, the FDA limits the amount of potassium that can be present in supplements to 100mg[2]. So good luck taking 30 supplements to meet your daily requirements!

You don't need nearly 30 pills, even with a poor diet. Almost all foods, even junk foods, have some amount of potassium. Per 100g (3.5oz), a random sampling from my typical snacks, lunches and breakfasts:

chicken breast 223mg
cooked white rice 35mg
cooked pasta 24mg
1 large egg 69mg
whole milk 132mg
apple 107mg
bagel 165mg
almonds 705mg
banana 358mg
Miss Vickie's Sea Salt & Vinegar Flavored Potato Chips 1260mg

Potato chips are high in potassium and have a close to ideal 2:1 ratio of potassium to sodium. Superfood!
My mother said, “To get things done you'd better not mess with Major Tom.”
fwiw we’re plugging away at acct portability in Matrix via MSC4014, which is even implemented in the Dendrite server impl now…
Low hanging fruit could be a mountain of effort for those who'd otherwise continue to focus on improving the major feature.