skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: I made a site to find Reactjs jobs
This is an experimental project. I see that there is no decent place to find ReactJS jobs. So, I took the liberty of creating it myself today. I am little surprised that no job board has been built for Reactjs jobs yet (Vuejs has one), may be there is some good reason for it. Let's see. The site is still very basic.

I wanted to keep the MVP simple and check if the community loves it. First I scraped some results from Google SERP and put them on a JSON file and then made a Puppeteer script to visit each page and scrape the necessary job details.

Here is the stack: Nextjs for the frontend and JSON as the database.

I'll dedicate my time to improve the project if it proved to be a useful site among React devs.

Thanks.
Putting out a laundry list of projects (that are inferior to those that operate within the fiat ecosystem) isn't going to change the fact that 95% of people in crypto are looking to enrich themselves on speculation or to part said fools with their money.
Well put. I think this take summarizes the lens of incredulity from which many in my generation view this new economy.
I'd love to use Wayland all the time, and we are almost there, but just so many quirks everywhere (especially with outdated Electron apps).
Doesn’t look unreasonable considering it’s paid hourly and seems to be aimed as emergency response to get up and running asap.
Issue them digital wallets to enable holding global reserve currencies. It is an AML/KYC problem. Imagine if, just for the sake of argument, any of these unbanked folks in countries you mentioned could install something like TransferWise (which app doesn’t matter, but the ability to tie your identity to your account holding various value stores) and hold whichever currency they wanted digitally. No stablecoin, CBDC, or blockchain required.
I enjoy foot very much in conjunction with sway.
I agree with this. Some other reasons could be:

1) you are afraid you will fail

2) you actually don't want to do that project. This could be a lot of different reasons: e.g. you get excited about ideas, but quickly lose interest etc.

They say everybody essentially writes about themselves, in this case very true.
that's what Iridigm displays use (acquired by Qualcomm in 2004):

https://www.qualcomm.com/news/releases/2004/09/qualcomm-acqu...
I don't read many books these days, but I read her book "Lost in Math", and appreciated it. It provided a perspective to physics research that was enlightening to me as an outsider.
Agree with this, it's mostly talking about numbers and the success instead of the product itself [which you'd expect to be the forefront of all their posts as its the main reason they are tweeting?]
>Most internet usecases don't make sense and are just "oh let's try this online"
I've done similiar paths back in Thailand. It's not so uncommon.
It's clear that you're confused by the way you express your views and the framework you use to understand the world.

You claim that you're not fixated on ideology, but in the same breath you talk about core values of capitalism.

The corporate board (actually the board of directors) jointly supervise a company. It's not the decision making body (that's the CEO), and therefore is not analogous to a politburo. Fun fact: the Communist Party of China has both a Politburo and a Central Committee.

The media (or more precisely, the most of the media in the US, because many countries have broadcasters not financed through private capital) aren't owned by "the corporate". Media (TV, newspapers) are usually corporations themselves, and are owned by shareholders. By capitalists. If you had enough money, you could buy them.

Money moves? Sure it moves when a corporation runs the payroll every month, or when I go buy a popsicle. Or when someone pays someone else to procure him a kidney on the black market. Money in every form and in every economic system, not just in capitalism, will be exchanged, this is because it's the very purpose of money and it's reason to exist.

You have some theories as to why most wealth is concentrated (top 1% owned 46% of global wealth in 2020). There seems to be a conspiracy narrative (the politburos are conspiring to keep the money in the hands of the rich), and a remedy (small
entrepreneurs will rise and reclaim the money).

You might be aware that money is locked up in the 1%, because 1) they don't need to spend it, or very little of it, like $5 for an app. 2) the capital that they have lets them extract more money from the 99% (in the form of rent and stock dividends), so the direction of money flow is from the poor to the rich. Your conclusion is that we need more capitalism, but the right kind, not the one we have now, because the one we have right now is actually communism.
Take their computer away.
what does "shouldn't" mean with respect to handling, and similarly "can"?

Like they bite, or they're super fragile?
In principle you can also set a timer that raises a signal and then switch to a different coroutine when it fires. But it is a big can of worms and won't perform great.
Sorry, I don't follow. The GP said that Amazon has no data and I argued that they probably have but don't want to publish it. But even if you are arguing against the GP your bringing up "No true Scotsman" makes no sense in this context.
Not mutually exclusive, this is the case with all industries
Never experienced any freezes with tilix and I use it daily for years now. It's abandonware though.
There was this comment in another submission today that is worth a read on why some terminals are faster on some tasks and not others https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37623669
It's ok for folks to express skepticism in response to someone selling shovels and dreams. Despite any insinuation in their marketing, luck isn't repeatable. All that said congrats to them on seizing the opportunity.

(I too sell trinkets ;) yet am too ashamed to sell dreams)

It would be nice to see a survey of all those who quit and it didn't work out compared to those who did, and their strategies. My guess is the losers tried most of the same things yet just didn't get lucky, or ran out of money before luck could come along.
geared hub motors are a start, but it's hard to find ones with large enough gearing for the torque of a load going up a steep incline (not to mention roots, mud, etc). a few companies sell powered wheelbarrow geared hubs with much higher internal gear ratios. but i need to figure out what the maximum force required is for a given load at a given grade and then figure out how to determine if a motor can provide that; and whether a custom drivetrain will be needed or if i can cannibalize a bike or other drivetrain (and how to tell if it's capable of handling the load). like someone else mentioned, i didn't think about adding the weight of the vehicle into the calculations
It's a bit ironic to host the state of html survey in an environment that absolutely requires JavaScript. It is also a pretty bad thing since progressive enhancement is a key principle of the web.
you should take a look at hacker news community guidelines.

your tone does not promote curious and enlightening discussion.
I don’t know to which “they” you’re referring, but anyone who is focusing on singular years is missing the point. The point is (and should be) that the climate is changing rapidly. Some years will “feel” normal enough, even as the change barrels on.

We only think we know what will happen as the climate changes. Some regions may become “temporarily” more hospitable. Many will not. Millions will look to flee areas where weather is fickle and no longer supports them. Moreso than the planet suddenly becoming inhospitable for everyone all at once, the impending climate migration should concern even the heads buried deepest in the sand.
The developing world kept orkut going too.
The best comparison I can think of is hygiene. Yes, it's a public safety issue that requires a collective solution, but it also requires individuals to understand, and ultimately take responsibility for their own self-care. The shared solutions would never work, or be taken seriously, unless individuals knew "I can't drink dirty water, I need clean water". You also 'get what you deserve' when you drink the untreated water downstream from the village.
Can you connect Octoprint to them? I have an Ender now but I'd love to upgrade to a multi-spool printer.
I remember using this language in the AI class, i thought it was an old, deprecated language as people now use python mainly, really cool to see it again
iOS already allows you to filter out test alerts and amber alerts, while still getting (for instance) tornado warnings.
A chunk of asteroid is coming to Earth
> Do we really need Python and other languages? Isn't C, Lisp, Fortran enough?

Well, actually... Those days we already had Prolog, Miranda, ML, Smalltalk... Lisp was already doing stuff even today's languages are just starting to do...

I don't know, but I kind of think that yes, that was quite enough... imagine if all the effort that went into Java/Swift/Python/JS had been put into those great languages.
Yep, I am going to explain exactly that to my administration, with my lawyer.
Not nicely put, but not wrong. I had half an heart attack when that feature was rolled out, and the danger was split only between myself and a colleague. I can't even trust myself to not screw up. I needed another permanencied invocation of the principle of hope.
> So you feel comfortable now that it's been actively demonstrated that the U.S. can't detect such a jet in its airspace? Even its own jet it knew about?!

It's a stealth aircraft specifically designed to thwart radar systems. During an ejection, it is specifically designed to zeroize its sensitive data. It only broadcasts limited-range IFF. In an operational environment like hostile airspace, this is the behavior you would want, and our pilots train in battle-like conditions where possible.

This is standard, expected behavior. I'm not sure why you wouldn't feel comfortable knowing that we have radar-defeating tech, because pretty much everyone does at this point...

... Okay, I'll be specific. I don't see why you'd be MORE UNCOMFORTABLE than you already are. Stealth tech has outpaced radar tech at range. It sounds like the conditions weren't favorable for detection, either.

Edit: Just realized this. Boy if you're worried about us not being able to detect where an aircraft is when the operators have left, I've got some real bad news for you about nuclear submarines...
Close to home. I may be the only customer of my current project. My hope is that I’m just “early” and not “too early”.
> We are talking about students here, not criminals.

It's becoming difficult to distinguish the two. A population with limited rights, compelled by law to be confined to a building[1] every day, under armed guard, often against their will, ostensibly for their own good, subject to rules they do not have a say in, their fate in the hands of callous and sometimes cruel authority figures.

1: https://schoolprisons.com
I think Lou Reed is a "true artist" outside of the commercial realm, which is a quality to his credit but also to his detriment. Sometimes these artists also forget they are entertainers.

I saw him 15 years ago in Leuven, Belgium and he played a great concert with all his new songs, ofc at the end of the night the crowd was crying out for more, especially "perfect day" and "walk on the wild side". He conceded and did play them but with great disdain, and it was obvious that he loathed playing them. 15 years later that is really all I remember from the concert.

As a comparison, I also saw the rolling stones (7 years ago in edinburgh), who in contrast were more than happy to play their classic hits, with the original vigour and energy. And it is one of my best memories.

I understand both, but it seems the line between artist and entertainer is a fine one and I can't help but think that the artists who share in the joy of entertaining are probably happier in the process.

I guess what I'm trying to say is that Lou Reed is a bit of a tortured soul who probably makes his own path harder than it needs to be - and this article confirms that.
> The worse part is that this tunnel can be triggered from the cmdline with the portable version of code.exe. An attacker just has to upload the binary, which won't be detected by any anti-virus since it is legitimate and singed windows binary.

This feels like Raymond Chen’s other side of the airtight hatch.

Yes, if you can get a binary you control onto the user’s system and get them to run it, you can use that to have remote code execution. But then, the whole exploit described is remote code execution.
In reality the title should be: this is how I got lucky in my journey, I jumped into the AI hype just like thousands of other developers, but pure luck made it for me, and now I make X amount of money. I’m not the first to jump into it, I’m not the brightest since there are way smarter people than me who tried similar ideas, I didn’t build anything groundbreaking, and I didn’t invent anything new. I just got lucky.
Now all you have to do is to sustain that, make an article about it, write a book on how you are successful and sell it because everyone subconsciously likes to read stuff that gives them hope, and maybe even later make a TED talk talking about how X attribute is all you need for success. But in reality, it is just luck! A lot of people did what OP did, and a lot will try to mimic it too, only to find out years later that they didn’t make it, ending up in a worse financial situation plus all the mental health issues they had/have to deal with. I am not trying to be pessimistic, but I always wish that in all these inspirational stories, they would make it clear that it is all luck. Sure, try your luck too, but keep your hopes just like how you do when you gamble.
i agree this whole build in public is a growth hack
Hey! How dare you! Crypto is legit!

I use my crypto to buy extra credits on my private tracker!
By your own insistence a tag is simply a syntax construct, so I'm not sure why it matters that there's a one-to-one relationship between Imba tags and HTML tags. All that matters is that there's an obvious mapping from one to the other (and preferably back), which there is.

Also, I want to re-emphasize that most people use the words "tag" and "element" interchangeably when talking about written HTML. That may be a pet peeve of yours, but it's common enough that it's not an incorrect usage.
I went from being very positive about cryptocurrencies when they got started to being a bit disgusted the last few years as it seemed to be completely dominated by scams and get-rich-quick people. It's starting to feel like that is fading away, that the ecosystem is going back to basics and providing value to people again. Great to hear!
The point of the blog post is that this method is useful for attackers (as a so-called lolbin - trusted binary used in a malicious way).
Snarky tone aside, you can actually strip powers from both the government and corporations. You're not suddenly making a super government because you don't let Disney dump money into strengthening copyright laws.

But it's clear you're not really thinking about it beyond memes so I'm gonna end it here.
Problem is there are other ad networks. Especially on content that Google won’t run ads on or that webmasters can add in addition to Google ads.
Nothing against you, but it’s kind of depressing to me.

It’s easy to make this work without JS. It’s telling that this is the state of ‘HTML’. These skills are rusting away and it’s a sad thing.
I challenge you to pick a single example from this list that at the same time can't be done without blockchain, warrants the monstrous overhead, and provides utility other than "make money".
Userspace IO is a thing though.

Even with traditional kernel side IO, you might not want to attempt a syscall if the socket is known not to be ready.

Also when implementing purely userspace synchronization primitives, being able to swap to a different context purely in userspace is nice.
> HN is showing its overly critical self again, just like when Dropbox first appeared on HN

Was HN overly critical of Dropbox? If so, how so? (genuinely curious)

I did some digging and found some interesting sources but didn't come across anything overly critical of Dropbox in its early years (yet):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8863

https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=dhouston

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateEnd=1253750400&dateRange=custom&...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dR7tJ8wAI3M&t=27s
Sometimes even something that seems positive (like organization or project management) can be a form of avoidance.

That's why the concept of "workability" can be helpful. When you find yourself spending time on project management instead of the project, you can ask "Is this workable? Is it serving me in the long run, or is it taking me away from the life I want to live?" Workability is contextual, so your judgment on it may change day to day.
Same here. Back when D had little competition, D1/D2/tango/phobos/dmd/gccd fragmentation decimated an already small ecosystem.

D sees optional GC as the best of both worlds, but IMHO this is only another axis on which the language is fragmented, and casts doubt whether the language and ecosystem is fully committed to supporting absolutely-no-GC users.

Golang has probably taken over D's GC niche, and Zig is competing with -betterC.
Pink Chicken Project
Your website lists an alternative method, not owned by you, for the service you provide.

This deeply resonates with me for some implicit reason I don't understand. It comes off as respectable.

Thank you!
I haven't read the book, but the synopsis talks about high expectations and teaching responsibility, which I completely agree with.

Limiting what students can do and forcing them into rigid, limited curricula seems contrary to these goals...?
I may write my own but wayland, pure CPU rendering, assembly (x86_64/risc-v)... but... I am still on other projects.
Shuudan Koudou Is the Japanese Art of Synchronized Precision Walking
Agreed. To make any real inroads, there needs to be a generally accepted use case that the existing systems don’t handle sufficiently well that crypto excels at.

That isn’t to say that the existing systems do things well, but the networking effect they have and the friction, risk, and learning curve of dealing with crypto tend to make it less fluid of the options.

Frankly, I’ve not heard of a use case that fits that description. It isn’t to say that it doesn’t exist, but I don’t expect to see crypto regain its hyped status until that generally accepted case comes up.
Isn't more of a bug report than a support ticket ? I'd hate silence to be the standard response to bug reports.
Use kitty. Works great for me.
> this tunnel can be triggered from the cmdline with the portable version of code.exe. An attacker just has to upload the binary

If the attacker can run commands and upload binaries, it really doesn't matter what VS Code does. There are lots of commands and binaries that can open network connections.

Edit: The attacker apparently needs to control the URL and exfiltrate the activation code [0], so if they can already execute commands and open network connections, then this enables them to execute commands and open network connections. So, as mentioned by other commenters, this does sound a lot like Raymond Chen's airtight hatchway [1].

[0] https://badoption.eu/blog/2023/01/31/code_c2.html

[1] https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20060508-22/?p=31...
All that energy needs to be channeled into happy feedback from clients, hence results. Have you considered asking for calls 1:1 with clients and make them happy with the value your product creates or prospect the most valuable easier to implement feature/adjust you can add to your product?
this is really next level.
really excited to try this out.
Maybe they'd rather have censorship resistant funds, rather than a wallet that a government can freeze at any time.
So, to avoid ads, I should to spend another $2.99 a month? But also all of the writers are on strike, so I’m not gonna see any new content for at least six months? Cool cool. That makes sense.
Nice work!

One reason why I went 100% Linux was because I couldn't find a window manager equivalent elsewhere that was anywhere close to i3. And yours, to me, looks competitive with i3.

The window manager has been the one killer feature that was just not available at the same level on MacOS or Windows. It's nice to see that changing.
Do not put plastic in the microwave
Fine-tune 7B LLM on Single GPU
Negative feedback is a signal, yet not a guaranteed good. It could also just mean someone stumbled into your product and found it fatally flawed. Sometimes one needs to hear hard things.

Then again when building only for myself all feedback (or lack thereof) is irrelevant!
> That's a whole book on manufacturing snap fits! I said that there's nothing like that in software: we talk about specific tools, but never about specific domains. What if we had a book on how to do versioning, or how to make a good plugin system! That'd go a long way to improving the state of our field.

I suspect one key difference between software engineering and physical engineering is that with software, you hit “it depends” sooner. The way you design and build a software system is extremely sensitive to the precise details of the problem you are trying to solve. There aren’t a lot of domains where there is One True Way to do something. The job of the software engineer is perhaps less about building the perfect “snap fit” (although it is at least a bit about that), and more about selecting from the vast array of “snap fits” that exist, and matching them to the specific problem.
If an "ad hominem" is what you call it when someone criticizes a person instead of their argument, what do you call it when you criticize someone's webpage instead of it's content?

I don't think the author's goal here is to persuade anybody of anything, but rather to inform people of design options, which I am very grateful for.

Personally I also find the website to have a fantastic design, and that a source of inspiration in terms of design.
No. It's under specced.
Vs code functions as a remote access trojan (RAT) in this scenario. But while your AV will hopefully detect and flag most common RATs, it won't flag vs code. This method is often used in real world attacks (especially targetted ones).

I'm not saying that's a huge concern, but something one has to consider when protecting their organisation.
I fully agree. Compare to natural language: Monologues have their place, but speaking to others is essential to learn, and so is interacting musically with others.

I do also think that some education philosophies focus too much on notation, but being illiterate (as in: not being able to read musical notation) is restricting quite a lot what you can do and how you can learn.
> without mentioning a single expense

The article does appear to give a general indication of expenses:

> At the moment, my total revenue across all products is about $45K/month at ~90% profit.
System building is a form of procrastination.

The solution is: Timebox every decision.

Tell yourself: "I'll give myself 15 minutes to make a decision in this area, and no more. Whatever the consequences of the decision be, I'll bear with it"

Also at a philosophical level, remember that immersion in the activity of choice is usually time well spent. One rarely regrets time spent with 100% involvement in anything. Optimise to get into flow, rather than optimising for mere information accumulation.
I just installed a dash cam after someone backed into me and drove off. My girlfriend couldn't stand it, so I had to turn audio recording off. Even with that and the camera only facing outward, she said she was painfully aware of its presence.

Definitely an effect.