skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the web site:
Instead of simple voting, which results in sub-par and biased decisions, Next Decision’s process forces people to make the hard choices to arrive to more robust decisions that the whole team can stand behind.
> Why would someone put ANYTHING on their resume that is not factually correct?

If their current income is $0 and the income from a successful ruse is minimum several weeks of several thousands of dollars, and the cost per throw is around a dime…

It’s not hard to see how the algebra works out.
I'm the techy "self hosting" provider for my friend group.

Is kubo the right way to give my non-technical users access to ipfs? Do they need any extra tools like a browser extension?
The SEC Had a Busy Week
Very happy to hear that I have some good options when my current Thinkpad finally retires. But I won't replace a perfectly good computer just for the sake of it.

Got a Thinkpad L13 with Ryzen 5 pro right now. Cheap, but it does the job. And best of all, no qualcomm wifi chipset. Mediatek, it's not intel but it works.

All USB-c, even 4G and smartcard slot.

Funny but the L13 has pretty much the same cons. Battery life is meh, and fans are noisy when I play games on it.

It doesn't matter, it's enough battery for a 4 hour work session on the go, which is more than I need before I need a break. And when I game I have the sound turned up anyways.
There have been millions of lives saved, and the studies I’ve seen show far more adverse effects and worse long term outlooks for the unvaccinated. So no, this Nobel prize awards outcome as well.
Yikes, the screen is 6.46 inch . I guess this phone is not meant for people who want one handed phones. Oh well, my search for an open phone that can be used with one hand continues.
Will Erowid and/or its users be at all compensated for providing the data for this?
Meta to lay off employees in metaverse silicon unit on Wednesday
Just from my understanding from having read the linked website: yes, you do.

"Applying the migration" doesn't actually do anything to the table, it just creates a new schema containing views over the old one, where the view for the table whose column you deleted hides the column. You can then try if your app still works when using accessing this schema instead of the old one. If you're happy, you can "complete" the migration, at which point only the table structure actually gets altered in a non-reversible way.
The Walmart next to me closed due to rampant looting, and it was the only real store in a several mile radius.

I was in there once and people were just taking stuff off the shelves and walking straight out with it like it wasn't shit.
Can’t compare. Apple is way too ahead on that front. If only they would allow me to run Linux on their devices…
Meanwhile people living within 40 miles of Chicago 'live in Chicago'. Some insist on it themselves, others are put into that box by the rest of the Midwest.
Detroit hasn't, downtown has.

Downtown has improved wildly since when even when I was growing up near there in the 80s/90s, but people don't realize how large Detroit is. It's nearly 140 square miles. Downtown is, charitably, 2sqmi, and that's including all the way up to Wayne State. The light rail is the People Mover loop downtown plus a trolley up Woodward, within that range.

The theft mentioned in the article occurred at 8 Mile and Wyoming, which is a 20 minute highway drive from Campus Martius in no traffic. "Clean Downtown" that happened when the city hosted the super bowl and other related efforts have very lopsidedly focused on the downtown area.
I think the only thing that can tell us whether or not every database can be a vector database is time. We have seen this with Time Series databases that they are their own unique type of database, and I believe this will be the same with Vector Databases.
I try to keep my resume to one page, it’s just old advice I love heard since I was a kid. I’m not sure if it’s still good advice though, I’ve seen suggestions that it’s a hold over from before online ATS systems were common.

I also try to keep the formatting simple in hopes that the parser has an easier time. I had a previous resume that had a slightly more complex layout that I thing compiled down to tables, but recently I’ve been using one with a simpler linear/hierarchical format.

I’ve also removed some stuff I used to have on there, such as contributions to open source projects. No one I’ve ever talked to has cared about that stuff, even when the market was easier, but I suspect that’s partly because the OSS stuff I’ve done is in a different domain from my professional career.

Right now, most rejections I get at the ATS stage don’t come till 2-3 weeks after the application.
This is not a zero sum game.

You can punish both.

Especially considering immobilizers have been mandatory in the EU since the ‘90s and cost a manufacturer less than $1.

This is not some state of the art high tech high cost mitigation.
I have one, it's pretty good. Not as sleek as the MBPs but perfectly functional.
> What if there was some way to limit job seekers to e.g. 10 job applications per month, industrywide? Feels like that could cut down the noise and allow employers to consider each individual applicant more carefully.

Beyond the actual difficulty in doing this without a completely centralized hiring process, this feels incredibly immoral. People have families to feed.
https://www.tuhs.org/cgi-bin/utree.pl?file=V7/usr/src/cmd/sh...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22191790
> But they did pay for it

If both parties paid for a service, why share a password?

Because one party didn't pay for it.
There is no code to do this because it's actually a nice feature of postgres - if the underlying column is renamed, the pgroll views that depend on that column are updated automatically as part of the same transaction.
Signing the contents means you must unzip it to confirm its validity, which exposes users to the latent security bugs of their unarchival program (or a zip bomb).
Reading source code.
Location: Ontario (Canada)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, GCP, Postgres / MySQL, React, Node, Writing, Engineering Manager, Perl, Rails, etc

Resume:

https://www.icloud.com/iclouddrive/031A47l8fn_4NHpBzUq9LA3PQ...

Email: mailto:amrangaye@gmail.com

About:

Have about 15 years of experience. Taught myself to code in Banjul, The Gambia where I was born and graduated from university of Maryland with a compsci degree. I'm a full stack developer and have worked extensively at every level of the stack, from frontend in React to deploying docker images and designing cloud business architecture. Extensive experience with GCP after working at Google Cloud. Prefers companies that are truly making the world better, esp the "third world" part of it. Very interested in making all our tech as accessible as possible, both in terms of people living with disabilities; and people - like the majority of my country - who have not been connected to the Internet at all yet. Currently assisting the Gambia government to help them achieve these goals.
It is a mystery why people hate tangled cords that also get caught on things? More than leaving your pods on a charging puck when you get home? Which takes zero additional effort since you have to put them down somewhere?

Nobody's arguing with your preferences but it's a mystery to me how the convenience of wireless headphones is a mystery to you.
Syncthing with "copycat" as a web UI and Samba access is what I give to my users. People who onboard to syncthing like it but usually need help on initial setup.
according to this[0], they don‘t (those are annual figures I think)

[0] https://www.statista.com/statistics/251328/facebooks-average...
What? I have a number of Zen 1/2/3 laptops and the only one that gave me any trouble on Linux was the Zen 1 one. My wife has been using for 5 years. Everything else has been rock solid with a number of different distributions.
Lessons from Bootstrapped Companies Founded by Software Engineers
Nissan make a series hybrid (which they call "e-power"), although with a very small (2.1 kWh) battery, so it doesn't work as a plug-in hybrid, and sadly it is apparently rubbish:

https://www.arenaev.com/nissan_qashqai_epower_confirms_what_...

I don't know what their engine is; if this is a normal car engine repurposed to drive a generator, this is not a great test of the idea.
This is also how 80% of companies can believe they’re hiring mostly top-1% programmers.

No, you’re hiring top-1% of applicants, not top-1% of employees!
Accelerating Stable Diffusion XL Inference with Jax on Cloud TPU v5e
Ask HN: Best online resources to get into robotics as a hobby
Hi HN! I’m a software hacker and my wife is an industrial engineer. As our kids are growing up my wife would like to pick up robotics as a hobby and I might not be able to resist joining her. We don’t know where to start however. We are looking for websites, online communities, good places to buy equipment, good books, videos and whatever else that can help her (us) get started. Life is long (maybe), so not in a rush. Just need to start somewhere. No specific goals for now.
I actually think this kind of use is purer to the original intent of the web, where everything on the internet was freely available and consumption was encouraged. "Information wants to be free" used to be the rallying cry.

That being said, it feels like there's also a shade of perspective from the old quote:

"In its majestic equality, the law forbids rich and poor alike to sleep under bridges, beg in the streets and steal loaves of bread." - assuming everything in public is fair game, then everyone is welcome to build a multi-petabyte database of text and use millions of dollars worth of GPUs to train an AI on it.
That is virtually impossible because Turing-complete systems are everywhere
Reminds me of the old-school demos in the 1990s that had 3d animations. It certainly has a lot of the same homebrew vibe, but it doesn't look "artificial." It looks better than the effects in (the movie) 2001.
I had a Fairphone 2 in Germany (where the next Apple Store was four hours away). I dropped it onto the metal blades of our radiator, which shattered the screen. I was due to go on vacation in two days.

So I express-ordered the replacement screen from Fairphone, which arrived the next day, case closed. (A similar thing happened with a Pixel 4a a few years later, which had to be mailed in, and took a week.)

My wife also had a Fairphone 2, and her headphone jack was a bit flakey. So after a few months we ordered a replacement module, which fixed the problem (for €30!). Afterwards, I emailed Fairphone as this issue had existed from the start. They refunded us the module.

And I also fondly remember the updated camera module they sold for the Fairphone 2.

Alas, these phones are too big for my tastes, which is why I no longer have one.
I'm curious why a post like this is pulled from the front page and the Ask HN page? Any insight @dang ?
Being able to meet CARB specs is not a detail, it is the top line outcome of engine design.
IIUC, the EU's position is basically this: You can use Ads to fund your service but any tracking needs consent or You can instead charge for your product but again any tracking needs consent.

You can't go "Ads + Tracking" or "No Ads + No Tracking" there are 4 options not 2.
Flush AI, a toolbox for devs to deploy Stable Diffusion models within their apps
What?, no - not really.
Perhaps in fmcg specialty shops you'd get some creds - but as in tech you're primariæy judged on past projects not past x
Tldr: Free image generation & deployment tool w/ Civitai checkpoint model support

Hey reddit, As a software developer and avid user of stable diffusion models, I’ve often found it difficult to manage my models at times to integrate them into my applications. Constant issues with GPU wrangling combined with lengthy, confusing code from existing stable diffusion libraries has been a constant struggle.

This inspired my friend and I to build Flush AI. Flush simplifies the process of building, fine tuning, and managing stable diffusion models. Developers can use Flush’s platform to easily create and deploy powerful stable diffusion workflows in their apps with our SDK and web UI.

We have a wide host of base models to choose from, and users can also upload and deploy ANY CIVITAI MODEL (only checkpoints supported currently, adding more soon) within their code.Currently we’ve released Flush for free w/ limited usage - users can generate up to 200 images and upload 3 Civitai models.

Our end goal is to create a full end-to-end toolbox for stable diffusion with our open-source SDK, while easily managing such powerful stable diffusion workflows on our web UI. Our team is hard at work and we’ll be releasing our SDK in the next week or so along with several other features such as Dreambooth finetuning, image upscaling, DALLE-3/GPT integrations, third-party database integrations, and more.

In the meantime, I’d encourage you guys to stay tuned and join our Discord server (https://discord.gg/M2rdjHcR) and DM me about any criticism/feedback/bugs you face.
That's cool, it's kind of like Scratch [*] for business. Presumably the market is people who don't like Retool because it is too high-level (not enough control) and don't like code because it's too low-level (too much boilerplate and tool complexity).

The risk is that the finer grained control stuff is too much like code ('you lost me at "loop" and "condition"', etc.), or not powerful enough to do the tasks that Retool isn't good at, without diving deep into the weeds, and you're not as good as Retool wrt the tasks that Retool excels at.

Definitely cool that you can extend it with code, though I haven't parsed how that works.

[*] https://scratch.mit.edu
How the Technological Revolution Is Reshaping Modern Warfare
If people can't be seen with a cheap phone, a $730 Fairphone will satisfy the "people can see you paid a premium for this" bar, but then if a piece of it breaks the cost is $105 instead of another $730.
What statistical tools compensate for the generally racist and shitty nature of US police officers?
As a developer I never assume computer systems are working correctly. Quite the opposite in fact. If something isn't on the 'happy path' I assume something about the systems involved isn't working correctly and go check the facts for myself.
Lots. See the "npm node_modules blackhole" meme. For one practical reason, confirming the quality of the code in node_modules is so impossible a task it just isn't even attempted. So people are shipping code they have 0 knowledge of. For a paranoia-fueled reason, even devDep packages run the risk of being harmful (malware in the build process).
I don't like using frameworks
i have a good knowledge of pure php and i've never liked using frameworks. can i build large, scalable systems?
Framework doesn’t ship to China yet and when I got mine shipped via a third party, the customs stole some parts claiming that the laptop lacked certification. Once it’s open to the Chinese market, tons of cheap and low quality parts will flood the market
Anti-Piracy: bad

Group Takes AI Training Dataset: good good good
People have been saying that for decades.
> If both parties paid for a service, why share a password?

Services like Netflix allow watching content in more than one screen.
Because the target market is the world, not Germany alone, and FF is trailing around 3%.
Good luck ensuring quality of life for your citizens with an inverted population pyramid and weakening economy. It’s not a matter of unlimited growth capitalism, it’s just basic economics.
>Not convinced yet of AMD an Linux for mobile devices

Hard to argue with the Steam Deck.
Why start another IoT company?
Oil Is Near $100. Shale Isn’t Coming to the Rescue
Ukraine is a broken country and the more this war goes on the worse it's going to get. So I'd say it certainly benefits a lot of Ukrainian men who are destined for an early grave "that there should be peace".

Every realist out there can see that -absent WW3- Ukraine will lose this war, the only question being the scale of destruction and the number of the dead.
It's not only YT. Now, there is ads for sponsorized links on Le Monde website, which is credited to being a newspaper of record.
> shaking remains a possible explanation for our observations

This means the standard to investigate and gather evidence. The standard for conviction is beyond a shadow of a doubt. The question was never ever can we reverse the burden of proof and prove that he is innocent. The point is we never proved his guilt because we initially met that standard based on pseudoscience.

> This claim doesn't hold up to scrutiny. We don't know if a crime exists, because there are multiple possible explanations for our observations, but that certainly doesn't imply that a crime did not occur.

Again this is the standard to investigate a crime and you are affirming my claim that we don't know that a crime occured.

>if a credible witness made such a claim about him, that would be important in determining the likelihood that a crime took place.

Again no this is completely backwards. It WOULD be relevant if and only if the child has a cause of death wherein we had to decide if he could have done it. If the question was did the child fell or did he push her it would be extremely relevant but if we can't convince ourselves that something happened it is meaningless to ask why something happened.

They are properly independent questions. Lets make it simpler if we weren't sure he was actually in Texas would you say a witness to his character was relevant to the question of his location like his motivation could go back in time and teleport him in space to another locale?

I'm not asking for your fuzzy judgement where we just stack positives and negatives on either side and user our gut to figure out which side is heavier I'm asking for you to exercise logical reasoning. Logical reasoning is that we never met our burden of proof in the first place and covered over that lack with prejudice and pseudoscience.
seems absurd. AMO is the only opportunity to study high energy physics where you're not a cog in a giant machine.
I'm hopeful as well, although pessimistic. The demographic of people who would pay money to escape advertising are also quite profitable if you can successfully target in your advertising campaigns.
Space ships will be the cruise ships of 2200. Atleast they won't pollute earth. :)
In my post I link to my issue where I outline what I needed to do from a clean mamba env that might help.

Pytorch nightly (I use for cuda-12) doesn't work w Python 3.12, but if you stick w 3.11 or 3.10 you should be ok. Rest was just w/o version numbers if you're on a clean venv should be fine, however there's a bug in the Utils lib that requires a 1-line fix if you're trying to inference (also linked). nltk was the only dependency not listed so not bad compared to most code drops!
If recompressing it on the server breaks the chain of trust of the client provided zip, then one would need to upgrade npm on the creator's side of things so that they create both uploads themselves (legacy zip, and the shared-dictionary brotli package) and sign both themselves.

Wait, does npm have digital signatures at all? I sort of assumed it did, but does it really?
Unfortunately that visualization doesn't really work with vector dbs. Vector dbs normally split their data into separate segments and build indexes on them separately. There is no one overarching index but rather many small ones that are searched in parallel. In addition to this, such a high compression to reduce it down to 2d/3d ends up becoming a giant blob without too much information.
I use Facebook for about 2 minutes per week. If they want to charge me then that makes it very easy to just walk away.
Paying for stuff is the endgame. Not DRM, not endless ad blocker proxy wars.

This is all really positive, and proof that these regulations are working, imo.
This reminds me of the dismissive Dropbox comment. Which is now a million dollar business.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9224
Are you arguing that LLMs experience emotions and are capable of empathy?
> Google Cloud Run Services for your APIs

what about the cold start? i've worked on a project that uses cloud run to serve up a django app. has a terrible cold start. it gets a little better if you script a ping but it's still noticeable
Could it be MythTV? It has a LCARS interface.

https://www.linux-community.de/ausgaben/easylinux/2016/02/sm...
Correct but do bear in mind that he isn't being accused of rolling over while sleeping he is being accused of shaking her to death by battering her little brain a cause of death we now have no reason to believe is accurate.
> Cheap high-volume glued-together phones will always be cheaper.

I appreciate your cost focused perspective on this. I really do. What I'm trying to argue is that it is necessary to stop doing this. I foresee that just like the EU forcing USB-C into the iPhone, we could also see more repair-ability to combat climate issues, e-waste, etc.

The world is going to have a hard pill to swallow, not everything is about profits. Sometimes things need to be done because they are good for us and our society.

> If people want an iPhone, then the Fairphone is not a solution to that problem either.

I don't think the Fairphone is necessarily the solution either. That was never what I was arguing about. I'd appreciate it if you'd stop bringing it up. I'm not talking about the Fairphone. I'm explicitly talking about why an iPhone user might care about repair-ability.
It not obvious that this even should be illegal, but a decent factor in determining that is whether making it illegal would even do any good. Unenforceable laws are all cost and no benefit.
Japan’s endless summer pushes some toward cooler places
I strongly recommend the Microsoft for Startups [1] program. They’ve been providing us with hundreds of thousands of Azure credits and other Microsoft technologies (even OpenAI credits!)
They have a tiered system and you need to apply using LinkedIn but hey, it’s a lot of stuff after all and they’ve been adding stuff consistently for the past year or so.

[1] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/startups
Show HN: Seclook – Simple security lookups via CLI
As someone working in a Security Operations Center (SOC), I needed a quick way to look up IP addresses, emails, hashes, etc. using services like VirusTotal, Shodan, and Emailrep. So, I built a small CLI tool to do this called `seclook`.

You can quickly run commands like `seclook virustotal 1.1.1.1` and pipe it to a JSON processor for easy searching.

While some SOCs have security automation/orchestration to look up these values automatically for the analysts, many SOCs don't have the budget for hugely expensive API keys to perform these lookups on a massive scale. Many analysts' workflow involves context switching through many browser windows and using clunky web UIs to do lookups. This is why I made this project publicly available and submitted it to PyPI – hopefully someone out there will find it useful.

This is my first submission to PyPI, so I am excited about that and open to any feedback, criticism, or ideas.

https://github.com/ackatz/seclook
https://pypi.org/project/seclook/
Why would you even disconnect your 2-in-1 dongle, that allows you to charge your phone while using the 3.5 mm jack, from your headphones wire to begin with? Or disconnect your second 2-in-1 dongle, which you got because they're extremely cheap, from your car adapter? I think it's a reasonably good solution for the relatively few people that still use a 3.5 mm jack.
Interesting to see their test indicating battery life is worse than the Intel 13th gen variant. Notebookcheck's result[1] was vastly different:

> Runtimes are longer than the Intel-based configurations by significant margins due to the lower power consumption levels mentioned above. We're able to browse the web for over 3 hours longer on our AMD model versus the Core i7-1370P model when both are set to Balanced mode and 150 nit brightness.

[1]: https://www.notebookcheck.net/Framework-Laptop-13-5-Ryzen-7-...