skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks!

Sorry, I don't know of any good hurricane visualizations, but I'm sure there must be some online. The air in the eye is sinking colder air, which is clear because sinking colder air does not create any clouds or precipitation. It is basically where the air goes that gets displaced by the rising warm air that makes the clouds and rain.

Not sure what else to say about my project. If it goes well, I'm sure I'll have a lot more to say. If you have any questions, I'll see if I can answer them.
Location: Los Angeles / Orange County, CA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Web dev, distributed computing, SQL, databases, ML, operating systems
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kevin-berry-6b190825

I have over a decade of back-end web development experience at a petabyte-scale digital asset management company, which I helped grow from a startup to a medium sized company. The company has recently been acquired. I have designed, implemented, and led teams to implement many critical features, such as AI-powered search, an in-house CDN, image processing systems, and more.

I’m looking to work at another small to medium sized company where I can have a large impact. Willing to entertain larger companies as well.

Email: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kevin-berry-6b190825 (I would like to spare my email the spam)
Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37115614
This still suffers the same problems as the original proposal. Specifically, Apple could still be pressured or forced by governments to check for non-CSAM images. And using cryptographic hashing means they can’t detect altered files, while using perspective hashing leaves them open to false positives.
Maybe around once a week, sometimes twice? It's not so often, but on occasions when I have to, it's nice to have long, reliable battery life since they're usually the times when there's also a notable lack of power outlets, or it's inconvenient to set up to plug and charge.

But yeah, I can imagine myself in the same situations with UTM running nonstop and it'd still have enough battery life.
Steadily.com | Austin | Senior Product Manager | $200K

Build embedded insurance at a Series B startup as first product hire.
Note that one of the first responders blamed the blockage for delaying care and potentially contributing to the death: 'Collectively, these interferences “contributed to a poor patient outcome, delaying the definitive care required in severe trauma cases,” according to one of the reports.'
That’s major!
i think a human intelligence in schools will be a good start
I guess it's unclear what you mean. The problems I mentioned are things I've seen many other gamers express concerns about, especially gamers with kids. It's not only exploitative, but these things make the games themselves worse as well.
Apache OpenDAL: A unified data access layer
What useful features aren’t implemented in other browsers?
Location: Toronto, Canada
Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies:

Back End: Node.js, Express, Python, C#, Java, RESTful APIs

Databases: PostgreSQL, MongoDB, SQLite

Front End: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, TypeScript, React, jQuery

Cloud Technologies: AWS CDK, ECS, EC2, Fargate, IAM, EFS, VPC, Lambda, CloudWatch

Resume: https://kowshikislam.dev/assets/Kowshik_Islam_Resume.pdf

Email:kowshikislam8@gmail.com

I'm Kowshik Islam, a Toronto-based software engineer with a knack for building scalable and efficient solutions. I co-created Herald, an open-source observability platform for distributed applications, and spearheaded initiatives in automatic provisioning, microservices architecture, and containerization. Prior to Herald, I contributed extensively to the open-source community through several web apps. My career began at OFGO Studio, where I led the modernization of our existing infrastructure with software tools, transforming us into one of the most efficient companies in our domain. My educational journey is unique: I graduated with a Mechanical Engineering degree from Toronto Metropolitan University (formerly Ryerson University), complemented by the first two years of Computer Science study, and a specialized software engineering track from Launch School.
Can psychology become a proper science?
I'm not sure where they draw the line. For now, we just have an AirTag in the backpack for crude location awareness when the kids are on the bus.
I suppose people know California. But I wouldn't expect people to know many other states and suspect it might be interpreted as self-centered ("everyone must know where Missouri is").
What motivated you to build this? Just because it's cool (it is cool!) or to serve a practical need?
I'm a gen-xer and my career has never informed my values. Just the other way around -- my values have informed my career.

I did find this study interesting, because it helped me to understand the younger generations better.
For me, belts and bots both lose out to trains for the majority of the work.

All my factories end up decentralized with each node producing one or very rarely two outputs, and consuming only what they need. Trains transport everything between nodes, with one or more train per product type, with stations enabling or disabling automatically based on input starvation or output backlogging. But importantly, nothing besides 2x4 or 4x8 trains keeps up with the throughput without having stupid huge numbers of logistics bots.
So trains end up being the majority of the transit.

Within a node it's majority belts, but bots for super high throughput short distances, especially in earlier nodes where I'm trying to saturate stupid quantities of e.g. iron, copper, or green circuit production. But each node doesn't have that much distance to cover, so there aren't that many belts relative to trains.

---

Construction bots though, obviously first priority. All my nodes get built by a special construction train that drops off supplies to a temporary construction stop, and then robots do all of the constructing of a node.
That was one that came a little later on, after my dad was getting stumped trying to beat me on the technical measures.

I don't remember the specific product he used, but it was something very similar to this: https://www.amazon.com/Techbee-Countdown-Programmalbe-Electr...

The lockpicking was addressed with a more sophisticated lock, which was in turn met with a crowbar, which was in turn met with an increasing number of locks on the closet door, which was in turn met with me noticing the hinges were on the outside of this door and simply taking the door off the hinges without ever touching the locks.

I'm sure whoever buys my parents' house when they sell it in a few years will be a little curious about the one reinforced basement closet door with three pick-resistant 7-pin deadbolt locks, upgraded strike plates, and which is also the only closet door in the house with hinges on the inside, lol.
The URL can have a headline and I think even an image - no "wrapping" necessary. This will allow a publication to specify exactly what content social media can present. If they present more, they are in violation and should be fined. Seems a good compromise to me. And perhaps that will be the agreement that allows both sides to get what they want. So perhaps C-18 will prove beneficial for forcing the two parties together.
States’ attempts to age-gate the Internet blocked by constitutional hurdles
Haha awesome, I had nearly the same setup in '94-'95, I was in a small rural town for that year but my mom worked for the local college. It was a dialup into a VAX/VMS where the only thing I could do was telnet.

I remember playing a ferengi cadet at trekmuse 1701 and once stole a starship lol. Also fond memories of battletech mud & mtrek.
He's clearly talking about... certain people.
Thanks, but if I didn't blunder here, I can assure you I have in many other places. I strive to be mindful. I try not to "blame" anyone for strong reactions. But when we see certain unhelpful behaviors directed at other people, I try to identify/name it without making it worse. Awareness helps.
It's Anguilla (ai).
The En-xitification of Xitter
Location: France
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Rust, Javascript, webgl/webgpu, SQL
Résumé/CV: https://github.com/Ruddle
Email: mail@thomassimon.dev

I worked in medical research, military, video games, b2b/b2c, CMS, OS dev, audio. I assumed the role of CTO, lead developer, fullstack. I built products from a to z, sales sometimes included. Co-founder of 4 startups that failed. Lots of side project, recently Fomos that was on HN front page this week.
Looking for new opportunities !
Ready to work now !
Location: Atlanta, GA, USA
Remote: yes
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: TypeScript, AWS, Linux, CI/CD, SQL (PostgreSQL, SQLite), shell … whatever I need to solve a problem
Résumé/CV: https://shon.io/experience
Email: hnWantsWork@shon.io

Senior Software Engineering polyglot. My depth of knowledge comes from understanding larger context rather than knowing every detail of a particular technology, language, or framework.

I like a team that doesn’t mind sharing knowledge, and admitting that none of us are perfectly knowledgeable about any of this software business. If you can’t admit a mistake, or want to horde knowledge, then you you have some growing to do.

Knowledge sharing also applies to The Business side of a company - please freely explain the acronym of the week and offer to go deeper with the software creators that show interest.
It would’ve been less likely, not impossible. Perceptive hashing absolutely has issues with false positives.
1) Come on, you can build windmill farms and solar farms in stages and start getting generation far faster than the time to get a nuke plant up. They can be easily upgraded/replaced without worrying about nuclear fuel. Nuclear reactors are 8-10 year projects with no payoff until the switch is turned, until the holy grail of the cheap shipping container sized reactor is realized. A windmill farm can start with one or two windmills and grow from there.

2) Lazards has specific categories for unsubsidized and subsidized, and NO WAY subsidies are responsible for nuclear being SIX TIMES more expensive. The nuclear industry shouldn't complain about subsidies, it's the only way they stay relevant. And the subsidies that really matter are the subsidies for fossil fuels.
Preferring Biological Children Is Immoral
“Pirates” is a pretty hyperbolic term here. People are breaking into marinas at night, not “avast me hearties”ing.
Good thing I brought my bone density pills and my life expectancy extension pills... and a lot of computer games.
Find me a study saying TV was good for us back in the day. But did it really "rot the brain"? No. Old people just fear technology.
Carapace-bin – A multi-shell multi-command argument completer
Law of Leaky Abstractions states: All non-trivial abstractions, to some degree, are leaky.
I, for one, would never buy a child for my smartphone. Kids cause reading problems for smartphones with even as little as one year of exposure, with cracked screens and chewed-to-death pixels. And how well do you think FaceID works with a sticker over the front camera? No thanks.
I believe your statements to be virtuous - but also fascinating that you felt the need to make the counterpoint.

The counterpoint stated allows the situation to be a dog whistle. It's a regrettable situation. (caveat, our personal beliefs don't matter here, they are not the reason why this issue is back into the popular culture. I'm trying to keep my commentary objective regarding the popular culture, these statements do not reflect my views nor a judgement of yours).

So... it's a pretty stark contrast to respond to one commission viewing American history through the lens of when slavery started with another commission that emphasizes freedom and independence (and significantly full freedom and independence only for white land-owning males).

Now, my brother, I assume nothing about you - please don't take the above to be any type of commentary about you, your opinions or your compatriots. I believe what you say at face value. Though, your counterpoint very concisely underscored why this is in the popular culture.

There is a gate-keeping mechanism at play here. If a person can't reasonably think such a (racist) contrast exists, and anyone who does think that contrast is racist is not a patriot and does not also love America - that seems to be gate keeping of who can be a patriot. It's concerning.

No doubt there are many long time lovers of history, of America, of 1776, but to those voices now are those who speak the very same words but as a dog whistle. Hence, it's more of a thing than it was, and why it's now more salient in the popular culture than before.

I think this back-and-forth highlights the very subtle details behind this issue, and in sum is a very complete answer to the question of why Americans are now generally (as far as the pop culture goes) so concerned about 1776. It's to an extent become a new litmus test for tribal identity, whether you are a patriot or not, part of the in-group or out-group. To those that are neutral on that litmus test, that feel they have other points of view, it is a disservice. So, just all in all a really good example of how Americans are becoming really divided for no good reason...
Coincidence that Niger is in the path of the planned Trans-Saharan natural gas pipeline to Europe?
Maeve is one of the main characters in HBO's Westworld. Like all of the "hosts" (bots), Maeve is said to be in a loop representing her part in a story that repeats until she is reprogrammed or decommissioned.

https://www.springfieldspringfield.co.uk/view_episode_script... :

> The hosts are supposed to stay within their loops, stick to their scripts with minor improvisations.
In other words, Nostr can't do almost anything that matters.

> First, I want a replication strategy.

xx Network has message replication built in.

> Third, someone needs to delete some of these NIPS.

xx Network lets you delete messages.

> Fourth, it needs a dedicated blob store protocol.

For blobs, clients should be able to plug in to any 3rd party blob storage (e.g. Crust Network). This secondary storage is needed only for large attachments and isn't strictly required in messaging.
If you think about it, you could upload large attachments anywhere and send links in messages. Look how Teams or Outlook work with One Drive.
So you adapt to that. Adapting to changes does not require any of the crap in GA4.
Sure but Google could surely do this.
Isn’t this what Wikipedia is in essence? Ideas, concepts linked together, with supporting evidence
Location: USA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes. Anywhere in the USA.
Technologies: React, Python, Go, DevOps, Kubernetes, Terraform, AWS, Node
Résumé/CV: [https://ashnehete.in/resume/Aashish%20Nehete%20Resume.pdf](https://ashnehete.in/resume/Aashish%20Nehete%20Resume.pdf)
Email: ashnehete@gmail.com

Hello, World!

I am an experienced full stack developer currently pursing my master's in Computer Science at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst.

Here's my deal: I am young, I am just out of university, but I also have experience building distributed systems at scale. I understand the challenges but I also possess the passion and curiousity to give a 110% to my work. I am open to any and all industries.

I see myself as a jack of all trades with extensive experience with frontend, backend and platform engineering. I aim to use my engineering skills to build powerful applications for my users, and use the best technology for the job.

Regards,
Aashish Nehete
The article is really confusing, in that it first says these corporates have 'agreed to this valuation' (is leaking that even legal?).

But then we learn the investment amounts, "Apple, Nvidia and the other strategic investors have agreed to invest between $25 million and $100 million each in the blockbuster IPO, the sources said." Which seems tiny for a $50-$55B deal. Each of those companies could invest billions if they wanted to...

This really reads like a set of leaks from Softbank to drum up interest in the deal. But I still fear ARM's lacking a corporate strategy (& deep cash reserves to continue to invest) post IPO. I have to imagine most of ARMs customers are spending far more on chip R&D than ARM itself.

Nvidia purchasing ARM would have provided both huge investment, and roadmap clarity - though a roadmap most synergistic to buying a ton of Nvidia products too.
The middle generations that are born and will die on a spaceship didn't sign up for that. And they might not accept their fate willingly. Relying on intermediary generations to comply seems like a big flaw in any multigenerational ship plan.
"thieves are arriving at night aboard small watercraft"; sounds like the very definition of pirates.
That didn't make sense. The article starts by saying you can't sternly talk someone into upgrading their skills in a month, when it took them years to get where they are. And then finishes by saying to just figure out the few areas where the developer can rapidly improve to get to whatever benchmark you've defined for that position.
That's not a real concern, ethernet is galvanically isolated by design.

If the cable was shielded and/or foiled you might have a problem, but it almost certainly wasn't.
Faith.el
Wow, that’s an incredibly lazy and short-sighted take from the GP then. The training set will definitely get updated at some point… or you could just ask Bing, or Bard
Location: Portland, OR, USA
Remote: yes
Willing to relocate: no (kid going into high school)
Technologies: Humans! (I do UX)
Résumé/CV: http://ndall.net/resume/
Email: r@ndall.net

I’m a designer with a deep technical history. I’ve been programming 40 years; designing software 30 years; leading teams to do it 20 years.

I was designer #1 at Puppet and built a UX team there, composed of UX design, research, visual design, and rapid prototyping. I have a lot of experience with infrastructure at scale. At Verica we worked with Kafka and Kubernetes installs in the Fortune 100.
IHI Terrasun | Senior Data Engineer | Remote or Hybrid Chicago, IL
We are energy storage systems solution provider for some of the largest DC and AC coupled solar plus storage sites in the world. We provide solutions for utility scale sized systems for a variety of purposes including the storage of solar energy, grid stabilization, and peak shifting events. Our solutions help provide consistent power to millions of homes across US and Canada.

Our team runs edge services which manages metrics ingestion, visualization, alarms and analysis systems needed to understand how the system is behaving, create reports, and suggest preventative maintenance.

We process millions of metrics per second and need senior data engineers for developing systems to manage data both in flight and at rest. We primarily work with Python, Golang, Kubernetes, Docker and VictoriaMetrics (Prometheus). Apply here: https://boards.greenhouse.io/ihiterrasun/jobs/4144824005
I just bought a Backbone controller for my phone and that basically does the same thing for half the cost.
Hey,

Just wanted to say thanks for reply, I would love to break into DevRel roles.
It takes about two or three replacement cycles before you recognize it as the tell-tale signs of smoke detector.

I had only one the first time I had to deal with it. But since these bullshit things beep once and then go silent, it takes forever to figure that out.

Me: sfalling asleep, enjoying the slow decline into unconsciousness

Smoke detector: beep

Me: What was that? Listens intently.

SM: silence

Me: Maybe be my imagination.

SM: silence

Me: Guess it's my imagination. Let's go to sleep again.

SM: beep

Me: No, that was real. What is that?

SM: silence

Me: Where did it come from?

SM: silence

Me: Oh, I guess it stopped. Weird.

SM: beep

Me: Or not. Still not sure where that came from.

This might repeat a few times, depending on how comfortable the bed is and how cold the house is.

SM: beep

Me: Fucking hell, this doesn't stop. Goddamnit. Guess I have to get up.

SM: silence

Me: Thoroughly annoyed and groggy from interrupted sleep.

SM: silence

Me: ...

SM: beep

Me: other side of the house

SM: silence

Me: boiling

SM: silence

Me: stopped?

SM: silence

Me: stopped.

SM: beep

Me: Goddamnit.

SM: silence

Me: Thoroughly ready to go to bed.

SM: silence

Me: ...

SM: beep

Me: starting to have a theory of where it comes from.

SM: silence

Me: beep, you motherfucker, I need to know it was you

SM: silence

Me: Is it taking longer to beep? It didn't stop now, did it?

SM: silence

Me: Come ON!

SM: beep

Me: Got it. Where's the ladder...?

Me: Gets the thing removed from the ceiling.

Me: Removes the battery, and throws the damn thing somewhere I may or may not see it in the morning.

Me: Sleep now.

SM: forgotten for weeks

Fuck those badly designed things. Bad UI kills.
As long as they have shanties I'm cool with them.
Sounds more like burglary to me when the boats are moored. Piracy to me is like a mid-waters thing.

However the only piracy I really know about involves torrents and usenet so I may be wrong indeed.
I like the concept of Nostr. The technology is not too bad (there's that small issue that you can't change your key so if it ever gets exposed you're done).

In practice though, the only two topics covered on Nostr are a) nostr, b) bitcoin and how stupid non bitcoin believers are.

Good demo that technology is only a portion of success.
> Instead the routing algorithm should improve

Where's the feedback to the routing algorithm? I thought graphhopper / OSM was sent to users without feedback.
Anyway, check out the blog, and explain the UI errors to me. According to ChatGPT, it’s a problem with UTF-8 encodiding.
It would be cool if we could find the algorithmic neurological basis for this, the analogy with LLMs being more obvious multi-layer brain circuits, the neurological analogy with symbolic reasoning must exist too.

My hunch is it emerges naturally out of the hierarchical generalization capabilities of multiple layer circuits. But then you need something to coordinate the acquired labels: a tweak on attention perhaps?

Another characteristic is probably some (limited) form of recursion, so the generalized labels emitted at the small end can be fed back in as tokens to be further processed at the big end.
Towns made out of ramshackle junk aren't really my thing, but I'm not here to judge.
Kids were already super attracted to computers even when their parents had no idea what they were.

Source: own experience and I bet most of the HN population's
I have no kids but this is why I read the comments :')
Test LLMs for Toxicness
Don’t have them on hand (or necessarily put faith in them) but a couple of studies have claimed to show a link between vaping and higher susceptibility to ordinary lung disease (bronchitis) with the suspected cause being that people vape far more than they smoke in terms of air volume, and that the higher temp of some vape products adversely affects the lungs in a way that cigarettes don’t. I’m pretty skeptical that there’s anything as bad for you as smoking unless it’s obesity or a sedentary lifestyle- all 3 are correlated, as is alcohol abuse, depression, and a number of other bad things. I think vaping is probably too new to know anything definitive about it, though.
Adding all of the dead languages bloated the system very quickly. Shame UCS2 turned out to be such a mistake. Beyond being not just big enough, trading off space for compute power turned out to be the wrong trade, CPUs increased much more rapidly than memory sizes and data especially transmission rates.
y'all need to stop buying expensive cars in the first place.

tata tiago EV is like $10,000.00 for an EV with 4 star NCAP rating so its an EV and is way way cheaper than a tesla or chevy or whatever.
Awwwww hell yes! Yo Ho!
I think one thing Singapore does that is fairly unusual is paint the HDBs a wide variety of colours. For context, Singapore builds a lot of high-rise housing and sells it to locals with huge subsidies. About three quarters of locals live in these types of buildings.

https://www.timeout.com/singapore/things-to-do/the-most-inst...