skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's easier to integrate JS when the entire toolchain is all in JS. That's my main reason for using React Server Components over other static site generators. Also I like types via TypeScript.
Quasi related but their "semgrep" is an (I think) open-source grep replacement that is amazing for working with code.

The docs are kind of confusing. The docs focus a lot on rules & checking you codebases (the businesses bread & butter). But thats just an application; the purpose is a semantic grep, where you can codesearch for anything intelligently, via real expressions. Looking for any time you call a function and pass in this type? Got it. Incredibly useful tool for the code archeologist.
Hey everyone :) First time posting in one of these threads.

I've been at my current company since 2021, and was promoted to lead my team last year. I've really enjoyed supporting them and passing my values on, but the time has come to look at moving as the company itself has grown and changed.

Over about 10 years working mostly in the Microsoft stack, I've architected, built or contributed to a variety of business applications - if not at a "product" company, the usual consultancy fun of taking a spec the size of a postage stamp, working out what the solution looks like, and then building it. I'm equally happy being a one-man-band or working in a team.

Location: Ashwell, United Kingdom
Remote: Yes (preferred)
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Full Stack, C# (mainly), .NET Core, Web API , EF/SQL, Azure, a little AWS, TS/JS, React, CI/CD...
Résumé/CV: https://www.adamjames.me/media/downloads/cv.pdf
Github: https://www.github.com/adamjames
Email: adam at adamjames (dot) me

At home, I've built up a small collection of projects and services depending on need and interest - TrueNAS, an OpenWRT-flashed router for network-wide adblock, and a small troupe of Raspberry Pi's with RTL-SDR for decoding ADS-B. I'm currently mucking with earthly.dev to automate building Arch Linux ARM images and sniffing the traffic from our home SMART meter.

I'm physically disabled, so remote or one day a week onsite is critical, but occasional travel with plenty of notice is fine. I'm looking to work with/for someone who values people over KPI's. Ideally your incentives are aligned with building the best product/service possible for the end user and we're doing some good for the world. If you want someone to come in and invest time and effort improving developer quality of life, I also love finding and fixing little annoyances.
An error first does not preclude a subsequent error either. Best to wait for replication, refutations, etc.
Eh, in Canada at least, you can't get a prescription for it unless it's for diabetes.
It was a part of his personality, as it is for many people who are intelligent and opinionated, and some can mistake that for unkindness. But I wanted to emphasize that in his case it wasn't.
From reading the media coverage of the official announcement, Magnus hasn't changed his mind. He still thinks Niemann cheated in "over 100" online matches, and did so more often and more recently than Niemann admits. Magnus continues to acknowledge there is currently no definitive evidence Niemann cheated in over-the-board matches. Magnus continues to acknowledge he'll play anyone he is contractually required to play (including Niemann). My understanding is, OTB tournament rules require playing officially matched opponents - so there was no avoiding that anyway.

Magnus (and everyone) reserves the right to publicly share their opinions in the future (meaning no gag or non-disparagement agreements for anyone). Chess.com reserves the right to enforce their terms and conditions going forward, which certainly still includes banning players for any future cheating.

My take is basically everyone returns to where they were before that specific match, the subsequent related public statements and banning occurred. Everyone still stands by what they've said, no concessions or apologies are made by anyone. Everyone remains free to say and do what they want going forward, while also remaining just as responsible and legally liable for those statements/actions as they've always been. Any future cheating is still against the rules. The Chess.com rules as well as various tournament and association rules about playing required matches are still in force. The risk of defamation claims being asserted regarding future public statements (made by anyone about anyone) remain as possible as they've always been.
Tell HN: My bank just sent me brownies (and it's pretty f'd up)
A brief rant about privacy (lack of thereof).

A box of brownies showed up at my door today.

The card says:

Dearest <MY NAME> and <HER NAME>,
congratulations on your upcoming wedding on <DATE>
from your friends at <NAME OF BANK>

We do not have a personal relationship with this bank (probably never walked into one of their location in fact). Neither of us posts on social media.

We do have a shared checking account at this bank, and over the last month we sent some wires to pay for wedding expenses.

Example:

Amount: $1000
Note: Security deposit for <LOCATION> on <DATE>

So my bank is mining the memos of my transactions. No surprise there! Of course they are.

What is surprising is that they revealed themselves to me with this grand creepy gesture!

My theory: someone has a shiny new LLM and it's eager to use it.

> Your Marketers Were So Preoccupied With Whether Or Not They Could, They Didn’t Stop To Think If They Should
> Some of the most common animals found in the caves are stalactites and calcite, while others are caves.

Things like this will prepare your child to the world we are moving into
The only version of X still being maintained is -- wait for it -- Xwayland.
This reactor is being run by a private company who will sell the power to the Air Force.
Yeah, +1. Even vanilla puppeteer is pretty successful against Cloudflare
> But you don't even need to know what language your tool is written in if all you want is a static documentation site.

Not if you want interactivity in certain parts of the doc site, such as what Stripe does with API keys. It's simply easier to add JS if the entire toolchain is JS.
"Obviously the sales team told the customers that it provided the optimal seating arrangements, which is impossible to know."

At resturant sizes and constraints, I am surprised it grows prohibitive to generate a optimal or near optimal. Can you say more about the sizes or growth or problem?
They used to require instructors? I didn't realize any states did. Do any other states require them?
This Week in Gnome #111
NextApex #002 Digest: Andrew Ng Shakes Up GPT and Facebook Unveils 3D Co-Tracker
Here's what ChatGPT spits out: https://chat.openai.com/share/89b37ac6-cbe1-4f07-b1dc-7736c5...
I actually do care about cookies.
Then what is an actually good example in your analogy? I don't see how using a static site generator is anything like smashing your fingers, seems like a common enough solution to me.
The water being discharged into the Ocean from Fukushima isn't problematic but the cleanup from the entire debacle there is going to take somewhere around a trillion dollars and last 30+ years. There's still a multi thousand acre exclusion zone... Up until a few years ago, there was a large nuke plant with a history safety incidents, owned and operated by a company implicated in several bribery scandals, directly upwind from NYC.

Nuclear technology, operated by responsible operators in well-designed plants is extremely safe. Unfortunately we live in a world where Nuke plant operators literally bribe legislators for billion dollar bailouts and the companies responsible for operating our fleet are the worst profit-maximizing ghouls you can imagine. It's the essence of John Glenn's quote about the Apollo missions, "My life depended on 150,000 pieces of equipment, each bought from the lowest bidder."

https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2020/07/22/ohio-house-...

https://www.politico.com/states/new-jersey/story/2020/06/24/...
According to current consensus, the Finnish population has gone through several bottlenecks. There might have been just two surviving paternal lineages from the bottle neck 4000 years ago. And after that, there were plenty of times when only a 1/3 or less survived the famines related to wars and plunders.

So, interestingly, Finnish DNA is an isolate but highly diverse within itself.

See e.g https://www.nature.com/articles/ejhg2016205
Wow, that is really mean!
Numba, Mojo, and Compilers for Numerical Computing
If you'd like to prototype this and see what happens:

* fly to a foreign country

* throw away your passport

* try to fly home
ICFP (International Conference on Functional Programming) 2023 Proceedings
From a social standpoint, all of the development and maintenance is going to Wayland. No one wants to fucking support or maintain Xorg anymore. So go ahead, keep clinging to Xorg... and watch things break as other GUI projects either drop support for X or actively stop working in an X environment. (There are GPU drivers in the mainline kernel right now which will refuse to work if they detect they're being opened from X.)
Yeah it started out looking like hard science fiction but then got into the telepathy stuff.
I love the offline focus of this app, but the one killer feature it lacks is the ability to download satellite maps.

One of my most used and loved apps is a hiking app that supports saving different types of maps offline, and I use the satellite views quite a bit.
No https://mocalliance.org/MoCA2/specification/MoCA_2.0_and_2.5...
I recently logged into Soulseek for the first time in about a decade, and I was unable to find lots of stuff that was commonly shared in the early millennium. It’s no secret that the generation most interested in audio filesharing is graying, and as many people raise families and have less and less time for obsessive music collecting, they fall away from the scene.
That sounds awesome! Was coming back to Cycorp to permanently work ever in the works for you? Or did you think the intern was nice but you didn't want a career in the field?

Also - what exactly did you do in the internship as a 17 year old - what skills did you have?
Going to have to go with the others and say that if MoCa isn’t working, there’s a bigger problem (PowerLine is always a bad idea). Make sure:

You have the PoE filter (no “S”, there’s should only be one) installed on the entry point only. Since you said “filterS” it implies you have multiple throughout the network. If so, that’s the cause of your problem as those are designed to prevent MoCa signals from passing through.

Next would be the main splitter. You really should have only one in the house, and it should be good quality and support up to 2500MHz. Bamf makes good ones. It should only have enough taps as cables you need to connect (don’t get a 7-way splitter if you only have 3 cables).

For any unused splitter ports, make sure they are terminated.

Check the connectors on each end of the cables and replace any that are loose or flimsy.

MoCa really does work very well, so I suggest you figure out what the issue is instead of looking for something else. The only thing I can think of as a showstopper is if they nailed through (or stapled too tight) when installing the wires in the walls. That would compromise the cable and there’s not much that will be able to handle that.
Wonder how the law would handle training large birds to attack drones.
Just to get an idea of where your solution stands on the market, what tools are you competing with and what "CSPM/CIEM tools that fall short in cleaning up AWS IAM" do you imply?
I'm entirely in the wrong profession but boy the landing you have going is one of the best out of about a hundred I've seen in past week.
Stable Diffusion XL Inpainting model released
$2000 a day is a standard rate for a short term assignment, I know people who charge this much for software development services.

That being said it's more likely you would look at $500.

> The other thing missing from your calculus to consider is that it’s a learning opportunity which offsets the actual time for creating it.

You are also learning while you are being paid for doing it.

> Also, plenty of people have hobbies. That’s why we have OSS.

OSS is being popularised by big corporations because it saves them money on R&D in the long run. Otherwise they would have to pay for a lot of development of projects that would not necessarily be a success within the company. Instead they can pick and choose from projects already "preselected" for them by the community and written by gullible developers who are unlikely going to get even a tiny fraction of money made on their software.

Don't get me wrong OSS is great, but it should be illegal for businesses to use it without paying royalties, otherwise it's just a pure exploitation.

For some reason there is this notion "if it is a someone's hobby then they shouldn't charge money for it". In my country you have to at least pay someone a minimum wage.
I would much rather see a small number of highly secure mega baseload power plants distributed across the country and run like mainframes vs distributed computing.
I think it is fair to say that OS configuration to fix this should be required.

I agree with the logic that by default the OS is doing the right thing without any changes to support this model.
> Potential for abuse exists, but the same can be said of tasers or guns.

Given their track record with tasers and guns i'd imagine "inevitability" would be more accurate. Is there any evidence that police presence even reduces crime, let alone potential for terrorist attacks?
That sort of power density is just absolutely mind boggling.
There are plenty of great embedding models that are on the order of a few hundreds megs (even outperforming ada-002). See the leaderboard here - https://huggingface.co/spaces/mteb/leaderboard. Local/offline is only growing.
I've been looking through everything we have (including the CDROMs from 2002-2003) but the main issue is that the publication numbers listed for the physical manual they need (03-4200) is quite different than the publication numbers for all of our stuff. Everything we have uses a publication number like 297-3601-450, so it's possible that installation manual is a separate, special manual you/the company installing the switch would have for the initial physical install and the rest of the publications assume you already have an installed DMS-10.

There's a chance we never even had that manual ourselves, if that's the case! I did find our original installation proposal documents - our DMS-10 was installed in 1989/1990 :)
A lot of talk here on how copyrights and intellectual property are stupid, backwards, ancient (this is particularly strange, because the right for humans to exist and not be harmed is arguably much older and no one is complaining) and harmful without exploring a world without them. If I recall copyrights were introduced along with the development of mass print for the purpose of protecting authors of books. How will the world of today solve this issue ?
> I wonder what the reason for this is

Consider how difficult life is for people who aren’t able to get a driver’s license. US society is not set up for non-drivers.
You forgot to also say Rust is faster.. if all languages were very similar there's not much point in having those.
The end of the article [1] reminds me to publish more of what I make and think. I'm no Doug Lenat and my content would probably just add noise to the internet but still, don't let your ideas die with you or become controlled by some board of stakeholders. I'm also no open-source zealot but open-source is a nice way to let others continue what you started.

[1]

"Over the last year, Doug and I tried to write a long, complex paper that we never got to finish. Cyc was both awesome in its scope, and unwieldy in its implementation. The biggest problem with Cyc from an academic perspective is that it’s proprietary.

To help more people understand it, I tried to bring out of him what lessons he learned from Cyc, for a future generation of researchers to use. Why did it work as well as it did when it did, why did fail when it did, what was hard to implement, and what did he wish that he had done differently? ...

...One of his last emails to me, about six weeks ago, was an entreaty to get the paper out ASAP; on July 31, after a nerve-wracking false-start, it came out, on arXiv, Getting from Generative AI to Trustworthy AI: What LLMs might learn from Cyc (https://arxiv.org/ftp/arxiv/papers/2308/2308.04445.pdf).

The brief article is simultaneously a review of what Cyc tried to do, an encapsulation of what we should expect from genuine artificial intelligence, and a call for reconciliation between the deep symbolic tradition that he worked in with modern Large Language Models."
100% this is sketch. I was thinking if this was a supported security model you shouldn't be able to take control without disabling the TPM.

But it isn't so not the OSes problem.
> They work until they don't and threaten to spread invisible poison that can make a x miles radius inhabitable.

The U.S. nuclear power industry has been producing energy for 66 years without a single fatality to a member of the general public.

> And now we are supposed to put small ones kinda everywhere where incompetent morons or terrorist can blow them up?

I'm pretty sure that a major military base in the middle of the Alaskan Interior has reasonably good security.
Salary ranges look pretty low for a profitable startup.
Eh, it's basically a project consisting entirely of the parts of LA that the article is talking about.
Cloud encoding APIs are a dying breed: lessons from three cloud video startups
> X doesn't get worse and worse; it continues to just work.

I think some systems might be forcing breakage into it: I recently upgraded from Ubuntu 18.04 to 20.04 (had to wait for approval for work laptops, and I keep my personal one at the same release as a reference point) and with that upgrade did I start seeing a weird visual glitch, where new windows would be covered in static for a second before drawing.

> Maybe I'd care more if I were running multiple monitors each with different scaling factors and refresh rates, but that sounds pretty niche. I still don't see a reason to want Wayland as a user.

I don't remember how anymore, but years ago I figured out how to do different scaling factors with xrandr. It's just not exposed through the GUI settings.
The risk for permanent brain damage is too high. Although knowing C helps understanding why some horrible design elements exist in “modern” programming languages.
The point is that symbolic computation as performed by Cycorp was held back by the need to train the Knowledge Base by hand in a supervised manner. NNs and LLMs in particular became ascendant when unsupervised training was employed at scale.

Perhaps LLMs can automate in large part the manual operations of building a future symbolic knowledge base organized by a universal upper ontology. Considering the amazing emergent features of sufficiently-large LLMs, what could emerge from a sufficiently large, reflective symbolic knowledge base?
I knew this comment was coming. JSX is not the same as the DSLs of Vue and Svelte. They often have poor support for TypeScript and cannot be mapped, folded over etc, because they are not "just Javascript with syntactic sugar," they are a much more rigid DSL. Trust me, I've made a lot of Vue sites, I know what it's like to use JSX vs that kind of DSL.

Never mind that TS is a superset of "actual JS," your point doesn't even touch my argument which is that I want type safety, such as when props are missing or invalid types, and so on. Even if TS is not "actual JS," that's a semantic argument and doesn't matter as long as type safety exists. I've even written sites in Rust via Yew, works great and outputs HTML at the end of the day.

> Just food for thought: HTML can exist and provide tremendous value on the frontend without JS. JS on the frontend without HTML is… not quite as useful. Be careful about which technology you want to be the central player.

Not sure what you're talking about with this point, I never said HTML isn't useful.
My personal pet peeve with ISO 8601 is that the time zone can only be specified to the minute. There are common time offsets in use which require seconds resolution - for example GPS time which is currently 18 seconds off from UTC.
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We are looking for an entrepreneurial and experienced Full Stack Engineer with strong product sense to join our team. As a Product-Focused Full Stack Engineer, you will play a key role in designing, developing, and delivering consumer and doctor-facing products.

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Hope to start your own startup one day? This is a chance to join a quickly scaling startup to learn about achieving product-market fit and scaling rapidly.

You will work on a developer-driven, modern tech stack, including Golang, React JS, GraphQL, Postgres, Kubernetes/Docker, and Google Cloud. We are seeking a candidate who can handle any part of this tech stack and has a deep understanding of building and scaling consumer-facing products.

Sound enticing? Please reach out to us at hnjobs@gokick.com and tell us a bit about what makes you amazing.
> A few acquaintances have showed me a speeding ticket for 28 in a 25 mph posted speed limit. 3 mph?

How else are speeding cameras supposed to work? They already include some tolerance for imprecise sensors, as does every car's tachymeter.

For every finite actually-enforced speed limit, there's always going to be some discrete value limit for "too fast", and always somebody upset with getting a ticket for being just ever so slightly above that limit.
Even lower-hanging fruit: put a space between the word and the rank so I can word select the title to copy-paste it.
> 2 cameras shorted at the "waterproof" Ethernet jack connector on the camera.

Let me guess: unifi. I love em but I have two dead cameras because I assumed outdoor meant outdoor.
Nice, I'll take a look. Thanks. Though it doesn't seem to want to know street widths here in New England.
With ACA being generally accessible, how can a 50 years old person with cancer incur in yearly health expenses higher than premiums + max out of pocket? Or is such amount, which heavily depends on your income but should not exceed a couple $10ks a year (and would go down significantly if you have no income), what would cause you to sell your house?
I have found myself describing ideas and goals, and getting back a field, or rather the name of it and certain keywords to look for. It seems that LLMs are the best fuzzy search engines and work in a rather unique though possibly complementary way to traditional search engines.
That's fine, that's why I continue to use Rust and not Elixir.
If you consider those situations dangerous you aren't driving slow enough.
There are too many parts of the continent with zero bus transit where distances between any two points make bicycling infeasible. In those places the alternative to driving is not traveling at all. Until those can be equalized then yes I do consider driving a right even for the people you look down upon.