skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hello,

Posting this for my friend math-a3k who currently is unable to access his hn account, but should be able later today to respond in the comments directly.
His text follows:

Very happy to announce the first point release of tradero - a tool for achieving self-funding via trading.

This release's focus was on providing the infrastructure for tracking indicators and automatizing the trading on Binance.

As a result, tradero delivers a scalable cloud-ready FOSS solution that provides:

A plug-in indicator architecture that allows to easily extend the market information,
A bot framework that allows to easily automate trading based on that information, and
AI integration

The next release's focus will be data-driven strategies in order to maximize the effectiveness of the infrastructure.

Happy Coding & Trading!!!
Yes please do some thinking. There's a condition called Factitious disorder and then there's also anxiety based hypochondria bud.

You're making an objectively FALSE statement. There is ZERO possibility that there's no person in the world faking CFS.

Thanks for the laugh. It's hilarious that you tried to accuse me of an emotional argument.

You can drop the strawman bullshit as well. I never gave a number on how many people are faking it or just being hypochondriacs.
Maybe make it striped instead of solid black
There is the assumption that there is no difference in the kind of birds killed by cats vs the kind of birds killed by wind turbines.

What are the populations and breeding rates of the birds killed by cats vs the birds killed by wind turbines?

I would say that anyone who is not looking at that data and is attempting to frame it as cats are worse so who cares is being disingenuous.
I write a website ( HTTPS://xxai.art) can search Stable Diffusion image
I write a website ( https://xxai.art ) can search stable diffusion image ， view prompt words and models .
Supports searches image in English, Chinese, Japanese, Thai, Korean, Hindi, Ukrainian, Arabic, Turkish, Vietnamese, Polish, Dutch, Portuguese, Italian, Spanish, German, French and Russian.
> but a year or 2 ago the went back to OpenSSL for some reason which I did not fully understand.

That would be Void Linux [1]. One of the reasons iirc, is PEP 644 [2], in which CPython drops support for LibreSSL due to it not being fully compatible with OpenSSL 1.1.1 APIs.

[1] https://github.com/void-linux/void-packages/issues/20935

[2] https://peps.python.org/pep-0644
If they didn’t use electron they’d probably not even have a Linux client, so there would be no problem!

But the lack of sandboxing when it’s available, for something like Signal, is kind of weird. I wonder what the reasoning was.
I would throw used acoustic guitar in there as well if you have the hand largeness for it. If you just want to play songs around a campfire it's around the same number of hours. A weird artifact of many musicians getting their start when they were [1] teenagers / early twenties is that the songs can be played by novices at guitar since well... they were novices when they wrote them.

[1] Or still are, Gayle is 19, playing stadium shows, and can't play guitar for shit -- her voice is the showstopper. It's kinda inspiring seeing her just playing chords and being like wow that's so attainable.
ABOUT YOU is one of the fastest growing E-commerce companies in Europe and Hamburg’s first Unicorn company. We rely on state-of-the-art technologies to provide the best service and products for our customers.

We are currently looking for a skilled (Senior) Quality Assurance Engineer (m/f/d) to join one of our tech teams at ABOUT YOU onsite in Hamburg or remote within the EU. Our tech teams comprise a wide range of fields, amongst them several frontend, backend and cloud technologies. For our highly dynamic and modern tech teams we are searching for someone with either a broad range of QA disciplines or an expertise in a single field.

What you will do
- Perform high-quality manual and automated testing for big-scale e-commerce shops focusing on the checkout part
- Work closely with developers to ensure that testing layers cover the entire project
- Manage and prioritize bug reports or bug tickets from internal and external stakeholders, always keeping their business value in mind
- Contribute to the shaping and constant improvement of ABOUT YOU’s long-term automated testing strategy
- Advocate for product quality within a cross-functional development team
- Coordinate testing efforts to ensure the delivery of quality features

Who you are
- You have at least 3 years of experience in quality assurance, testing, and debugging of the backend in big-scale projects
- You have very good coding skills in JavaSctipt/TypeScript and have proven automation experience using them
- You are experienced in manual testing (explorative and destructive) as well as automated testing (e.g. with cypress.io)
- You can get a quick grasp of complex technical systems
- You focus on the details but always keep the business value of the software in mind
- You are experienced with agile methodologies and understand what it means to have a quality mindset in an agile environment
- You possess very good communications skills and the ability to handle different stakeholders
- You speak and write English fluently

YOU ARE THE CORE OF ABOUT YOU.
We take responsibility for creating an inclusive and exceptional environment where all genders, nationalities and ethnicities feel welcomed and accepted exactly as they are. We believe that a diverse workforce essentially contributes to the ABOUT YOU culture. In order to maintain talent and diversity, we emphasize the care for physical health, mental health and overall well-being. Our values and work ethics essentially contribute to our brand mission: empower acceptance and shape an inclusive, fair and circular fashion culture.

We are looking forward to receiving your application – preferably via our online application portal! This way, we can ensure a faster process and for you, it is very easy to upload your application documents. :)
what their saying is a simulation is real if it can happen...since you can make a simulation it is real
> if you provide an IP:port instead of a hostname

That still gets served over HTTPS.

The only time HTTPS isn't used is if a host portion is missing entirely (IP or name).
Birds are also highly affected by air pollution. I would be surprised if coal-fired plants are not mass bird killers just like they kill hundreds of thousands of humans every year.
Yeah because the fragmentation of the JS ecosystem is such a great feature
Honestly, when I started dev the .net learning materials made me feel like an idiot. It seems like no one teaching it was willing to acknowledge how things were organized might have been stupid. Ergo, any confusion you had was a problem with you not the software.

Cryptic errors for basic mistakes and the default option for it, at the time, visual studio's thousand menu's and buttons.

"Oh you complete fool, you're using .net version 4.7 which is completely incompatable, go through 5 menus to download it. Hope you have the right version of Microsoft Silverlight!" I had to download like 10 versions of .net by the time I was done.

A comparatively large amount of work for a hello world compared to almost any other choice for PHP or Python. And those had tutorials and text based environments were approachable.

I definitely had issues with Apache's config hidden god knows where but learning how to search for config files was a skill I found far more useful than rooting around layers of menus while someone told me this was normal and, actually, good.

If I had to choose a tech start for a start up MS still wouldn't be my first or second choice. I'm sure it works, but god that first year informed me it wasn't the community I wanted to be in.
Seems like the definition of insanity to me. Doing the same thing over and over and expecting a different result.

Why spend time on crimes that are not going to prosecuted? Even with violent crime we see the offender walk right back out to the streets.

The bigger question is why isn’t the DA prosecuting these crimes?
There is absolutely nothing wrong with trying different titles on a story.
But why can't you fork it and take it in the direction you want? The situation is literally no different from Python or Node or Ruby, the people running the most popular distribution could take it in a direction you don't like and the power you have (or the only option you have) is forking.
I don't agree with your absolutism here. Not knowing things doesn't mean everything is on equal footing.

All I'm saying in this thread is that, when comparing possible theories, the ones that do not violate general relativity while explaining other observations IMO deserve not to be dismissed just because people cannot wrap their heads around non-physical consequences of the theory.
Thanks for the feedback. We're currently working on customization with the url parser and trimming headers/etc makes a lot of sense. If you're able to share more about your use case (jamie AT retool DOT com), happy to get it tuned on your dataset
It was fun. Not even that hard, to be honest.

https://github.com/victorqribeiro/perceptronCobol
Wi-Fi Enabled Practical Keystroke Eavesdropping
Explain. Are you trying to make an objectively false statement that there's not one person on Earth faking a disease like CFS?

You do realize there's an actual mental disorder where people fake being sick right?

The only person confused here seems to be you.
I get the point about creating boundaries to document the dependencies - however if your language supports packages and private keywords you can do that without having microservices.

And once you've split up your app into lots of independent microservices who owns the arrows between the microservice boxes? ( The actual app ).
I haven't read the article but the point is that a quantum computer is not a simulation of a quantum system, it is completely a quantum system. If you can prove that the dynamics and states of your qubits can be mapped onto the system you want to simulate, then it is physically equivalent, not just a perfect simulation of it. In a sense, the word simulation is a bit too weak to describe what is actually going on here, possibly the phrase "more convenient example" would be more accurate
> Maybe an argument could be made that some security issues, for example, have been avoided thanks to Rust, but that's not really provable in any meaningful way.

Google has some pretty good data on this: https://security.googleblog.com/2022/12/memory-safe-language...

As for Firefox, the CSS engine was rewritten to be parallel, among other improvements (new wasm compiler, new parallel compositor) that would have been challenging without Rust: https://wiki.mozilla.org/Oxidation
(It was a reference to the children’s cartoon)
(The "induce" definition as in to cause or influence an effect.)

All of those things may be true, but I disagree that it's not worth figuring out. I mean, if we're greenwashing everything--I just bought carbon-neutral coffee tf is that--we might as well do the math here.

This is just like how we raced to ping whales to death. Like, let's game out one move ahead.
Isn't the parent company of TikTok Chinese ? If so, wouldn't it make the business model the natural progression ?
This is a really good starting point for discussion, I like it a lot. It doesn't quite capture all the nuances -- and I think Loyalty and Voice need some refinement.

My observation is that people often use their voice when they are invested and want a situation to work. You've worked at Acme Corp for seven years, most of the time it's been good. You like your job and co-workers, but growth and management changes have taken a toll. So you start speaking up trying to make things better. That is loyalty. Loyalty isn't passive acceptance or blind hope that things will get better if someone else makes changes.

What this calls "loyalty" I'd call apathy, inertia, or lack of agency. "Things were good once, they will be again, so I can just wait it out."

And neglect isn't the same thing as "burn it down," IME. I've seen both. Maybe it needs a section on sabotage...

But, again, this is a great starting point for discussion. Might share this with some folks who don't frequent HN...
i mean if i had to choose between java and C# im choosing C# everyday, but why would i choose between 2 trashcans?
ctrl+f "fusion" - 2 hits

Bad headline. Trying to pull in readers by talking about "UK", "energy", and "fusion" in the same breath. The context is that the UK is a leader in fusion energy research investment. Use any other word to mean "marriage" and you don't violate the cooperative principle.
Thanks ChatGPT. We appreciate your input!
> There's no need for the device's local storage when you're already syncing important documents to the cloud anyway

Syncing to the cloud is a pain, requires an internet connection, etc. If I could just carry everything around on a personal device and leave the cloud as backup only I would love that.
Yeah, I learned COBOL for sort-of-fun (in the sense that it wasn't strictly for a paid gig) a long time ago. It went pretty well, in that I learned that, while it isn't a fun language in any sense of the word, it Just Works and even adheres to the revered Unix principle "do one thing, and do it well" in most production situations.

Most COBOL programs have a very well-defined batch-oriented flow: take this file, process it, then output these file(s) within N hours. Reliability is paramount: batches often run overnight, and you don't want operators getting angry with you. And there is an entire ecosystem, all consisting of proprietary (and expensive) IBM solutions like CICS, that make CRUD apps (which, admit it, is like 80% of all software...) pretty much a piece of cake.

The downside of all this, is that you're very much limited to whatever your vendor allows, that progress is glacial, and that innovation is pretty much unheard of (since that might break the batch, which is... a mortal sin). And, like with the Unix philosophy, orchestration of all those single-minded processes becomes an issue after a (short) while.

If anyone were to ask me whether they should "learn the language", my answer would be an unqualified no, unless it's for a specific paid assignment. There are no unique ideas hiding anywhere in COBOL that are absent from more modern (and more 'fun') languages.

But does it matter to learn the language paradigms and orchestration requirements? Sure: you may land a good gig if you understand where AS400s/i-Systems/whatever fit in, and it may give some insight into where things like Docker and K8S are coming from.
It was from about 10 accounts. Which we suspended. But it appears that they created new accounts overnight (daytime in China). arXiv is not well-equipped to play whack-a-mole.

And 10 accounts using 100 different IP addresses, would seem unlikely for an innocent project. And creating new accounts ...
> The IRS said Friday it is ramping up a crackdown on wealthy taxpayers who owe back taxes, noting that the effort springs from billions in new funding through the Inflation Reduction Act partially designed to help it track down millionaire tax cheats.

The good news for the rest of us is this is good news.

The bad news is, we have to pay for it and we didn't have to. The IRS has had the resources. What it lacked is the priorities. That is, why is the agency tracking down taxpayers with a fraction of $250k+ due when they could use the same people hours (e.g.) to put a lean on the home of a much bigger fish? Is the lean process that different?

The fear should be, once these new agents catch up on the load and they run out of millionaires to pursue then what? The IRS is going to downsize? That's unlikely. So while this is a positive for the sub-millionaire masses in the short-term...be careful what you wish for punters.
I was about to comment the same! If teenage me in the 80's and 90's had this information instead of the AmigaBASIC book, I think my career would have been totally different. It would be several more years before I got my head warped by C/C++ in college.
> Wind turbines and cats aren’t related in any way

This isn't even about the birds when you get down to it. Sure in a few areas with endangered species of birds, turbines can be an issue. Mostly though, it's about limiting the number of wind turbines installed. Some people hate turbines with a passion and protecting birds is an excuse to fight installation of new turbines.
Giving apps access to the sim is a privacy leak. Every app would use it to get a unique user identifier and track you between apps.
>It's so damn frustrating to run into tooling issues, and when they stem from ruthless capitalism it seems even more frustrating than simple package management issues with npm for example. At least I can always check the source code. ;)

https://source.dot.net or github

>than simple package management issues with npm

Unlike js, Microsoft has shitton of stuff in std, so no need for 3rd :)
That’s only if you’re using base 10. Base 2 is a perfectly acceptable order of magnitude.
Yes, and on top of that i don't have to use a javascript enabled browser or some proprietary app, instead i can chose between many minimal and foss irc clients.
The ones I and my girlfriend got for and from work both, so that's 100% in my experience

But, yeah in 2018 when buying my previous consumer laptop, I already noticed that some are now trying to be too thin to fit a network port anymore. I really don't care about it being thin, though: I'd rather have good thermals and a big battery for Linux than filling 2mm less of the laptop pocket in my backpack... Still, so far there have always been options with that port

I was figuring that Framework would be a brand to cater to these hacker wishes, hence my disappointment
I wrote an article [1] a few months ago about whether wind turbines are ugly and how/if they could be made more beautiful. Painting them black is definitely not going to be received well by people that consider them ugly.

The most interesting solution I came across was using LED lights [2] to match ambient colors of the sky. Here’s the description from the prototype creator:

I built a scale prototype using a foam core silhouette of a wind turbine as seen from land. The structure was covered in LED Tape lights and linked to a potentiometer to control their brightness. I installed the turbine along the San Francisco beach and powered it using a car battery. After some quick adjustments, the silhouette vanished into the background sky.

I think this solution, combined with some kind of flashing ultraviolet signal (as birds can see UV, IIRC) is the best route for both birds and humans.

1. https://onthearts.com/p/are-wind-turbines-ugly-could-they

2. http://www.taismauk.com/#/camouflage-for-offshore-wind-turbi...
Thunderbolt 5 revealed, 240W charging, up to 120Gbps bandwidth, PCIe 64Gbps
I don't know if anyone needs to assume selling things would work in the US market to be fair..
Yep, a hip belt on a backpack makes a world of difference when you can put most of the weight on your hips instead of your shoulders.
The article mentions that iPhone Pro and Pro Max will have a Thunderbolt port. A Thunderbolt 4 port means double the speed of USB-C, 40Gbps instead of 20Gbps. There's plenty of powerful and legacy hardware that runs on Thunderbolt, like dual 4k monitors, so basically it's about hooking up an assortment of peripherals to an iPhone via docking stations, hubs or bare Thunderbolt. The only limitation is what you can do with iOS as a desktop OS today, but if/whenever macOS and iOS merge (with the help of Apple silicon I infer), we could see a new shift in portable workstation paradigms from laptop to phone. Even though some of it is possible today it's not there yet. Just like with cameras, books, tv sets, the iPhone won't replace "computers" per-se but has the potential to carve a nice niche in portable workstations.
Matt Stoller has spun up a small initiative and is paying a reporter specifically to attend the trial in person if you want to follow along.

https://www.thebignewsletter.com/p/big-tech-on-trial-how-big...

https://www.bigtechontrial.com/

(financial supporter of both his BIG newsletter and big tech on trial, no other relation)
You can enroll multiple devices using the same TOTP QR code, just scan it more than once. They will generate the same code sequence and the site won’t know the difference.

You can even save the QR code and enroll a new device later if you want.
In today’s competitive market, businesses are hunting for ways to remain on top. Generative AI provides a great solution – by automating processes and boosting productivity.
How is gas a good alternative to wind? Do you mean gas + carbon sequestration?
Clickbait title. Nothing in this (pretty vapid) article refers to 'burning it all down'; according to the article, a person leaves, complains, stays quiet and hopes for the best, or stays quiet and distances themselves from 'it'. The piece is just an overly-wordy, high-level summary. It was bad enough that I ran it through a ChatGPT detector and the worst bits (affluent parents section) got picked up as AI-written.
I'm all in fabour of anti trust against google, but this really doesn't seem like the way. Any other company can easily pony up the cash to become the default search engine, if they'd like. Yahoo gave it a pass on firefox a few years back. All it costs is money. On android, they seemingly don't abuse their ownership of the platform there to maintain their search monopoly: the complaint is about a special search specific deal like everywhere else.
I mean... 2016 is pretty damn late
Even if this is true, as we know, the American government is explicitly set up to not give citizens this kind of choice, so offering this as an argument is disingenuous.

As a counterpoint though, consider that neocons keep getting elected to Washington every other year.
I don't quite understand what you mean by UI being in a separate thread. You could have background threads in VB from what I recall (it's been a while...). The only difference is that Electron/JS forces you to do your own IPC messages whereas Windows would abstract that out.
yeah, I'd argue though that it's not adding those universes. They're there all along. Branching is an epiphenomenon of there being information processing machines that are embedded in the real universe, and those machines interpret their interactions with the surrounding as if they were only part of a subset of that universe, and upon reasoning about that they call the real universe the "multi-verse"
I've been in the rodeo for 20 years now. I started as a Jr dev in a Microsoft based software company that had some kind of M$ certification which gave us all the MSDN CDs. I was the first C# .Net programmer when I joined as C# had just been introduced and I loved learning it at uni as an alternative to ugly Java.

The two things that "bit" me all these years is that, all "free" stuff given by Microsoft was just "hooks" to claw you into their expensive and closed ecosystem .

As someone said, there may be some misconceptions from legacy behaviour that is no longer true, but I fear that the only "first class" citizen CLR and tooling for .NET lives in windows. Suddenly you need IIS and sqlserver windows and all the expensive stack.

OTOH I think as a language C# is pretty neat and CLR is great tech as well, but I wouldnt dare to use it on production in a Linux system
I couldn’t imagine working on a large scale project without strong types.

What happens when you have to refactor a large elixir feature on a code base which many teams touch? In such cases you can’t test manually all code paths for runtime errors, so are you just relying (hoping for) perfect test coverage to catch any type related errors you may have caused?
This makes me feel really good that the Canada Revenue Agency and most banks in Canada use SMS for second factor auth!