skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Vancouver, Canada
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: TypeScript, React.js, React Native, Node.js, Electron.js, Ruby on Rails, Svelte, Next.js, HTML, CSS, TailwindCSS, REST, GraphQL, MySQL
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mitchell-wright/
Email: wrightstacksoftware[at]gmail.com

I’m a full-stack developer with 7+ years of experience transforming a number of ideas into fully functional applications.

Key contributions:
- Zero-trust Data Encryption: File storage desktop app, chat app, KYC process for the Royal Mint of the UK
- Cryptocurrency payment solutions: POS systems, invoicing, referrals, gateway platform
- Cryptocurrency wallet applications: web + mobile
- Web3: NFT game, NFT staking, NFT marketplace
And it saves you having to credit anyone, win-win!
Here are the list of models that support the Linux VM, basic everything released since 2019.

https://sites.google.com/a/chromium.org/dev/chromium-os/chro...
I'm in Denmark, and I'm seeing this all the time.
I didn't, haha :) classic HN
I use a FP4 and it's been great so far.

I love the replaceable battery, the close to stock Android and it seems to be built very well (having dropped it many, many times).

Mot being Apple, Samsung or Google is a great plus.
I bet you’re surprised that people lie all the time to women at bars too!
If you're on macOS, a similar program named Klack[1] was featured on HN recently, too[2]. It's very polished and has a variety of different keyboard sounds among which to choose.

[1] https://tryklack.com/
[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37395370
In many parts of the city hotels have already outpaced other non-residential development. These regulations, on top of supporting union workers, just ensure that hotels don't take over too much of certain parts of the city. The biggest issue with AirBNB is that you have unregulated conversion of residential property into short term hotels, which impacts long term residents living in the city. A hotel shortage mostly impacts tourism, which is already booming in the city and is a less critical issue for NYC residents.
It would be nice to see the expected salary for each role vs application time too.
In that case the threat of prison is also not a deterrent.
You don't know that the time will be freed for other things that are more important. We don't know for sure how this is all going to work out at all.

And people who make fonts, create art, and write prose generally do these things because they like doing them, not because they're forced to. These technologies aren't automating drudgery, they're automating things that give people's lives meaning. What's the endgame here exactly?
Documentation of any sort would be super helpful.
> few countries punish piracy severely, but companies are allowed to sue the pirate.

UNCLOS, Part VII, Section 1, Article 100
https://www.un.org/depts/los/convention_agreements/texts/unc...

>> Duty to cooperate in the repression of piracy

>> All States shall cooperate to the fullest possible extent in the repression of piracy on the high seas or in any other place outside the jurisdiction of any State.

We could have just added "private computer" to the definition of piracy, and it largely would have applied.

>> Definition of piracy

>> Piracy consists of any of the following acts:

>> (a) any illegal acts of violence or detention, or any act of depredation, committed for private ends by the crew or the passengers of a private ship or a private aircraft, and directed [...] on the high seas, against another ship or aircraft, or against persons or property on board such ship or aircraft;
I believe the real pressure is coming from city residents who don't like having an ABNB nearby or object to the reduction of rentable apartments, while the hotels are just piling in on the scrum.
> THE QUICK BROWN FOX JUMPS OVER THE LAZY DOG

It's "a" quick brown fox, otherwise the sentence has no "a".
I so was hyped for the RX8 back in 2003. For its time it looked pretty cool and the interior layout was even better. But I kept hearing about the reliability issues after just a couple of years. So I ended up going with a 6spd Nissan 350Z instead. That car was solid as a rock, and man did that VQ engine sound beautiful. I wish Mazda didn't half-ass the RX8, as the RX7 was such a classic.
Average time to get a reply = infinity.
If it was my handwriting, it wouldn’t be popular.

Perhaps a cursive font might be good though I’m pretty sure one exists.

An expert system might be able to join up the letters in cursive and make intentional mistakes to give it the character of natural handwriting?
Location: India

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocation: Anywhere in India + other countries (with Visa sponsorship)

Technologies: PHP, Python, Node, Git/Github, Linux, Sql, Bash, + many more things that I use less frequently.

Resume / CV: Available on my linkedin [https://www.linkedin.com/in/kushagra-gupta-ba13381b6/]

Email: kushgpt08(AT)gmail(DOT)com

Hi all,
I have been working as Full Stack Software Engineer for around 2 years now. I am a fast learner and can get up to speed with any tech stack, in any domain, in record time, guaranteed.
> If it accurately identifies areas of high crime

You don’t need predictive policing to identify areas of high crime (in fact, identification of areas of high crime is an input to predictive policing.)

> then that’s a sign of poverty,

Poverty information is also an input to predictive policing, not something it provides you information about that you didn't already have, even in the fantasy world where it works well.

> the root cause of crime

Poverty is not the root cause of crime. It may be a root cause of some crime.
Is it just me, or does every approach basically boil down to not wanting to pay the full quadratic cost over the context (usually by selecting which tokens to pay attention to, or using some computationally cheaper substitute for each token).

I feel like all these approaches kind of equivalent to a fully dense attention matrix over a smaller context, but carefully curating what goes into the context, also known to us humans as summarizing each bit of text, or (perhaps less efficiently) going through a textbook with a highlighter.

My intuition is that the winning approach will be a small (ish), lets say 8k context, with efficient an summarization and dynamic information retrieval scheme.
I'm accepting tips to read this article
No because I pay for youtube. But I’m curious How would that work on iOS?
...she's my mother.

(The Hollies, sort of)
Fairphone would easily be a big hit in the Indian Market, i figure. If there are any fairphone folks here, please do consider to bring this phone in the Indian market. I would love to own a Fairphone.

At the bare minimum, all smartphones should allow for easy battery replacement like they do in Fairphone. (This was the norm, before the iphones and the androids took over)
> ... fleets of smartphones back in the windows mobile and blackberry days ...

In a completely unrelated world, where smartphones were not prohibitively expensive but still expensive enough to be a rare purchase, people in my country repaired old phones by buying new batteries. Those used to cost only a quarter to a half of the price of a new smartphone, and street-side cellphone accessories shops used to carry both original, branded batteries and cheap, knockoff batteries. The knockoffs were only about $10-$20 cheaper, and people were smart enough to know the difference it'd make.
I haven't often been the designer of code others have used, but I have used someone else's wrappers for libraries that we use in many parts of our code. My experience of trying to use their wrappers has been a guessing game of how they decided to arbitrarily rename an argument and finding places where they don't support arguments that I need. I get that kwargs is a bag of mystery and that there is benefit to being explicit, but it comes with tradeoffs. I don't like really like kwargs, but sometimes the use of kwargs better serves the purpose than the alternatives. I've looked for solutions, but haven't found anything that avoids the above issues. If anyone has tools or techniques that eliminate these pain points please share. The typedDict is promising, but I'm not sure how composable they are. Time will tell.
And yet none of that happened when the Philippines evicted the US military back in 1992. There were armed militia groups opposing the central government but those had been around before and the US government never supported them.

Now the Philippines are inviting the US military back to deter Chinese aggression.
...until something goes wrong and you're dealing with a situation at best more annoying and worst downright hostile (ask me how I know). Your only recourse if something goes wrong is a random host whose income is directly tied to not helping you. If you're dealing with an issue at a hotel, there's strict policies in place and at the very least the person on the other end gets paid regardless of whether or not you're refunded, so you're more likely to actually be refunded via policy rather than the whims of a fraudster.
I need a phone to be able to perform every day things like 2fa for my banking, just like I need other things like a fridge for my food

I want to the keep the cost per year for these things as low as possible while fulfilling my base requirements. For the phone that's no vendor lock-in, cheap repairs, and ability to play YouTube, browse emails, and check the news

The Fairphone is the best option for me. It does what it needs to and is reasonably cheap per year, so I can spend that money on things I actually care about
Right, but the difference is that this is done on the backend with no app awareness. Doing it in the app ties the app logic to the database schema. Using pgroll would allow the database and app to get out of sync.
Rentech wouldn't be fulfilling their brand promise if they didn't have an SLA to reject 90% of job seekers in less than 17 milliseconds.

There was that time I was at a conference put on by Sun Microsystems in NYC and asked a question about main memory databases which got me jumped on by somebody from rentech. If I knew to the extent which hell was about to break loose at that job I was working at then, I should have applied for a job at rentech.
Are those 2048 x 2048 images still sensible? SD 1.5 is best used at 512x512 and may produce sensible images upto 768. It generates monstrosities above that. Similarly SD XL is good upto 1024.
Risk is calculated on a per incident basis. Deductibles prevent frivolous claims. It's pretty simple really. There's no need to downvote just because you don't understand something. That's just petty.
I don't like that the keyboard layout isnt customizable. Not everyone likes not having dedicated pgup pgdn buttons
I was literally going to just take the courses and become a licensed realtor in Texas myself (it would have been cheaper than the 3%) but the grift goes deeper as you can't get become a licensed realtor in Texas without being sponsored by/working for a Broker.

Grifts all the way down.
Except big business does it all the time. Your parent comment mentioned OpenAI, who does it.
I did a DDR3 layout, sure there's a lot to think about if you want it to work in extreme temperatures or with lots of EMI. But for hobbyist use its essentially get the right trace width for the PCB material using an online impedance calculator, and then length match and match the count of vias for all your traces of the same bus and don't exceed the length restrictions. Don't forget to have a good ground plane. This will work 99% of the time.

Its time consuming and annoying but not rocket science.
Seems like even though multiple industries were tried these are all for tech positions, right? I wonder how long it would take for non-tech positions. I remember applying online for a minimum wage job at Burger King around 2010 and the application took about 45 minutes. Not only did you need to upload your resume, you need to enter every detail again in a long web form, and then there was a "personality test".

Funny sidenote, my manager told me I was the first application he received that got a perfect score on the personality test. The next best applicant in the queue at the time was 85%. The questions were all things like "If a customer is complaining do you: Smile and listen to their complaint? Or Tell them it's fast food and to deal with it?" or "A customer accidentally included an extra 5 dollar bill when giving you their payment. You could keep this $5 without anyone knowing, do you keep it?" Just all very obvious answers and I don't understand why you wouldn't at least lie.
There is an "a" in "lazy"?
Nothing is stopping you from using a high gain antenna though (well, other than regulations, but if you're stealing has you presumably don't care about FCC violations...)
Points 1 and 2 still apply. People outside of forums like this don't care to fix their own phone. They don't care if you can open it with a screwdriver or not, they're not going to open it either way.
This is what Raymond Chen describes as "being on the other side of this airtight hatchway". https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20060508-22/?p=31...
Doing the whole right wing grifter playbook, gonna run for governor soon.
> New York is famously space constrained

Facts over fame.

New York City’s population density, 11,200/sq. km [1], doesn’t even make the top-100 list globally [2]. There are a handful of blocks in Midtown, the Wesr Side and downtown that approach anything close to densities where our ability to build constrains us.

> There is no new Manhattan land showing up any time soon

I have a flat next to a surface-level parking lot in central Manhattan! We have a ton of infill potential before even asking about the two- and three-story buildings that make up most of our residential structures.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_New_York_Cit...

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cities_proper_by_pop...
Show HN: A better visual builder for complex business logic
I’m Frank, part of the engineering team re-imagining how software is built at Superblocks. We’re an extensible low-code platform that developers use to build mission-critical internal apps and workflows.

We just launched “Control Blocks”, a visual builder for backend business logic that enables developers to drag and drop “blocks” (conditional, loop, parallel, try/catch, variables etc.) onto a canvas and construct cohesive business logic that reads linearly like code.

The industry's approach to visual builders thus far has primarily been free-form flow diagrams where lines define the “control”. This approach works fine for a small set of blocks. However, as logical complexity increases, it quickly becomes impossible to read and debug. We wanted to take a much different approach that catered to the enterprise developer by retaining the same abstractions as code.

With Control Blocks, developers get a visual programming language that looks, feels, and scales like code. We provide the core primitives that allow you to build visually in Superblocks what you would through code. Some of these primitives, such as our take on parallelism, offer a much simpler abstraction than code. With this approach, operations like debugging and refactoring feel much more “native”. With this as our foundation, we’ve found that it is much easier to design features for testing, tracing, reusability, breakpoints, generative AI, and more.

On the technical side, we used this as an opportunity to improve our core execution engine so that it can provide the performance and reliability needed for enterprise usage. We migrated from TypeScript to Golang and started utilizing V8 for our binding resolution engine.

Read the linked blog and watch the embedded video and let’s have a conversation about your thoughts on our new take on this visual builder.
Correct placement of the most distant source of the Amazon River
If the sanctions don't work as intended, do we move on to military strikes on petroleum infra?
Good point! Don't have a great story there right now today, unfortunately. I think the goal will be for most shopping and workplace parking lots to have chargers, so you can charge up while you're out doing other stuff. I've also seen newly built apartment parking lots in my city (Minneapolis/St Paul) often contain a handful of charging spots. We're definitely not there today, but a bunch of money is going into building out the charging networks right now[1], so hopefully that changes very soon.

[1] https://arstechnica.com/cars/2023/02/heres-how-the-governmen...
There is a great write up by Jonathan Ellis, Apache Cassandra committer and DataStax co-founder on hard problems with Vector Search. https://thenewstack.io/5-hard-problems-in-vector-search-and-...
>Is how long it takes to submit your generic CV a valuable statistic?

Not at all. If anything, you want people to take their time when applying. In almost every A/B test I've ever run, the more questions I introduce into the application process, the quality of applications increases exponentially, the time to filter applications decreases, and the decrease in the total number of applications was barely noticeable.
If you're working on this repo, can we plz haz docs?
Do you plan to maintain your own index of the web or leverage Google, Microsoft, or Amazon?
It takes a bit of getting used to. But after using it for a few weeks now, it feels a bit more intuitive for a power user or someone who loves their keyboard shortcuts.

Splitting tabs into half screen with option+click has been really nice, even though I use magnet and could do the same, it just takes a lot longer.

Pinning the 8 most used websites for my work / workflow is nice, and keeping them separate from personal stuff is nice too.

Clearing all my tabs with one click is nice.

Google Meet pop up window was a nice surprise.

I guess a lot of littles, and a solid enough foundation of just being a normal browser, adds up to a nice experience. + google got a little too excited with ad tracking in the latest chrome which pushed me to switch.
It depends. What do you think if I say it's 1x slower?

Is it as fast as the original or does it take twice as long?
Thats the point. I cant kinda wrap myself into it. I cant see it anything more that distributed object storage. So, calling it a future web is kinda exaggeration imo. Not sure. I host very simple web pages myself, and yet they are pretty dynamic on output.

Can you point me to some interesting projects that utilize IPFS?
While we're at it we might also strive for people not requiring every aspect of a debate to be catered to their familiarity with the subject at hand It seems plausible that anyone using HN for discussion could probably read a little about Thiel and see why someone might believe him to be unethical, certainly.

What he might describe as his political "strategy" is actually a bonfire for money often found to be burning in support of the most atavistic and reactionary candidates. I'm sure others would characterise it as a master plan but to me it seems impulsive and haphazard. (I accept that one clearing the hurdle of "set up a political action committee to funnel millions of dollars into hard line candidates" is not impulsivity in the same way that children exhibit it, but I hope that's clear.)

If you're genuinely in the dark about why Palantir – a company which exists to help inexpert government agencies and QUANGOs to spy on their citizens and which I believe counted the CIA among its first institutional investors – is the sort of company an unethical man might start, then I'm happy to share my reasoning, but these are not contentious points. I was really just astonished that the current UK government keeps finding ways to make itself more unelectable with every passing minute.
> ... so there there is no bloat left behind after the migration is done.

This is only true after all rows are rewritten after the old column is dropped. In standard, unmodified Postgres, DROP COLUMN does not rewrite existing tuples.
If you compare what happened in Hawaii vs. a variety of e.g. African colonies, the crucial difference is the absence of blood in the final fall of native Hawaiian rule.

Its kind of irrelevant that the Marine intervention was illegitimate, since the US government still accepted the new regime as legitimate. A lot like the US's eventual intervention in the Black Hills, after settlers ("colonists" if the parallel is too opaque) illegally entered the area and then required protection from the natives they were displacing. If my kid steals a toy from another kid, and all I do is say "gee, sweetie, that was mean", but I don't force my kid to return the toy, its still theft.

Its also irrelevant that the coup was led largely by Hawaiian subjects (6 subjects, 7 foreigners, according to wikipedia), since the committee of safety was, to a man, non-native, whose explicit intent was to disenfranchise native Hawaiians.

I also want to highlight this:
> A lot of the issues with Hawaii and Native Hawaiians can be traced back to the Kingdom times (but not all).

As in, the Kingdom times that started less than a century prior with the unification of the Hawaiian islands? The same era that coincided with the first century of European contact with Hawaiians? Even if the modern problems are directly related to the policies of the Kingdom, saying that its just the Kingdom is like saying that Titanic sank because of low quality metal in the hull, while completely omitting the iceberg.
Sam Altman doesn't seem like he even thinks about humanity at all. A person like this is very dangerous in control of our AI future.
You could use an IMAP email account to send synchronization messages. Then the peers do not need to be online at the same time.
Why do HR people demand the duplication of efforts including manual entry of the very same information on a resume or LinkedIn profile, two resources that many HR people request. This is abusive, lazy, and easily solvable issue. I don’t bother applying with any company that feels entitled to ware my time.
You're right. I wish schema wasn't such an overloaded term :)

In order to access either the old or new version of the schema, applications should configure the Postgres `search_path`[0] which determines which schema and hence which views of the underlying tables they see.

This is touched on in the documentation here[1], but could do with further expansion.

[0] - https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/ddl-schemas.html#DDL...
[1] - https://github.com/xataio/pgroll/blob/main/docs/README.md#cl...
> Why would someone put ANYTHING on their resume that is not factually correct?

Tragedy of the commons and negative externalities. If you're applying for a ton of jobs, then lying on your resume comes with potential upsides (you could get a job that you normally wouldn't) with very little personal downside (employers don't really have a way to share which applicants falsified resume data).

Sure, doing this raises the noise level and makes it harder for people who don't lie on their resumes (tragedy of the commons), but from an individual perspective, that's a negative externality that they don't have to care about.
And most plug-in hybrids are (parallel). The "plug in" part is usually referring to (even if technically wrong) the electric subset being able to reasonably move the car alone, instead of being just a substitute to the ICE in near-idle cruise and an assistance at peak load. The combination of reasonable utility electric-only and serial is usually referred to as "electric with range extender" instead of hybrid.