skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: India, Global - Remote

Remote: YES

Willing to relocate: YES

- Email: divyeshpar2496 (at) gmail (dot) com

- LinkedIn : https://linkedin.com/in/pbdivyesh

- Github: https://github.com/tapudp

Full-stack engineer with close to 7 years of experience to build, to architect apps.

Technologies:

---

- Javascript-Typescript, Node.js, Express.js, React.js, Redux, MobX, HTML5, CSS, MySQL-PostgreSQL, Google Firebase, Next.js, GraphQL, React-native, React-native-web, Python.

- unit, E2E-test with Jest, chai and mocha for frontend, backend, cloud with Docker, AWS Lambda, S3, DynamoDB, Cloudfront, IAM, Ec2.

---

Résumé/CV: Available on request
> the only advantage of SODIMMs I see are in repairability.

Another advantage is that you don't have to buy ram from the OEM. I can buy 64GiB of ddr5 for <$150. Apple wants $400 for 64GiB.
That is impressive, though the display seems to be entirely in 1-bit mode, which is going to improve performance (and probably minimise ghosting) considerably.

That works for high-contrast content, but tends to fall apart where more subtle shading differences matter. Either greater pixel depth (16 greyscale shades are common), halftoning (surprisingly effective given ~300 dpi resolution) or dithering (somewhat higher quality, avoides Moire effects) would be able to tackle considerably more content well.

(Based on my experience with an Onyx MAX Lumi, similarly-sized screen, multiple display options, and a wide range of content.)

The article mentions that there is greyscale rendering possible, but that text is first rendered 1-bit, with 1-bit greyscale applied after a few seconds for antialiasing. My experience with high DPI (dots per inch) displays is that antialiasing is far less an issue, both because the individual pixel size is so small and because with a monochrome screen, the reduced resolution of colour displays (where three pixels are required to provide colour for any given region) isn't a factor. Effectively the pixel density of a monochrome display is about 3x greater than an equivalent colour display, based on the same nominal DPI / dot pitch.
What's a startup you would like to see in the AI space?
Is there a problem that's been bugging you for so long and no one seems to be addressing it?
Inflated rents, high interest and lack of supply create European housing crisis
You can replace the ports and the hinge, without too much expense, and this is kinda the defining feature of this product line. Did you try replacing the ports and the hinge?
>Firefox is actively declining with 6% desktop

It's been dying for at least a decade, and I'll put up my entire NFT stash and bet you it will be here long after Arc has been forgotten.

Remember RockMelt? Yeah, nobody else does, either.
The article literally says the title is a reference to the play The Trojan War Will Not Take Place by Jean Giraudoux.
Show HN: Track purchases and return unwanted items without leaving home
Hi!

I recently moved into an apartment, ordered a bunch of things online and knew in the back of my mind that I did not want to keep all of the things I bought. With busy work schedules and all I forgot all about the return windows and these things ended up in my closet collecting dust.

I decided to to work on Returnafly, 1) It tracks all your purchases 2) Reminds you before the return window closes and 3) Enables you to return things without leaving home. Vision is to make returning things as easy as buying.

Currently, you can order "package pickup" for anything you bought within the return window. Try it out!

Anyone else missed their window before? Whats the most painful part of the returns process? Tell me about it, any and all feedback welcome.
I have a copy of the original thanks, I prefer books in paper. It took a while for a reasonable priced copy to come around (IIRC I got it for £20), but they do.
It even has averaging capability over the short term: if the factory that makes the materials is running off solar energy it can run when energy is available. On the other hand a lot of the embodied energy might not be commercial energy in the direct sense: it might be the energy embodied in trees cut for wood or something like that.
> They literally bulldozed thousands of fleeing and surrendering Iraqis and buried them alive.

Not to excuse anything, but the Seattle Times article does not indicate they buried surrendering or fleeing Iraqis. In fact, it states the opposite.

Does the book make this claim?
I can tell the difference. Thing is, I've been attacked by both as a kid and have a fear of both. Too bad cause I think beekeeping is one of the coolest things.

Vespa: pun intended?
> Soldered ram has no place nor reason to exist in sad reality we live in.

Doesn’t it have performance benefits since it can be located closer to the processors?
> 1. Being close to the money within the companies I worked at

This is the #1 bit of advice I give to people if they ask for it about jobs at companies.
> The X1 Gen 11 is a very premium machine but compared to the T series it's very expensive

Out of curiousity I set up a machine with max specs i7-1370p, 64GB RAM, 2.8K OLED; and the price came out to be $1685. Doesn't seem unreasonably expensive if you wait for a sale.
If you had read the article, you wouldn't have to incorrectly speculate about its contents.
Andy Grove: The Life and Times of an American

https://www.amazon.com/Andy-Grove-Life-Times-American/dp/159...

This appears to be out of print. I read it a long time ago when it was new. I enjoyed the book.

One of the things that I remember from it was how Intel really overestimated how quickly video calls would take off. They thought that video calls would be the "killer app" for desktop computers in the late 1990s / early 2000s.
But if it works like that aren’t there schema migration paths that are changing the actual content of a column and are then not undoable?
The Idea Factory
Book by Jon Gertner

The Idea Factory: Bell Labs and the Great Age of American Innovation is a 2012 book by Jon Gertner that describes the history of Bell Labs, the research and development wing of AT&T, as well as many of its eccentric personalities, such as Claude Shannon and William Shockley. It is Gertner's first published book.
Not the OP but generally you want to re-write your prior job history or anything in your resume to align with and highlight anything in their job description. Match the keywords to make it clear you're the perfect candidate.
Doja Cat and Jonas Brothers songwriters say AI is not to be feared
I just went down a rabbithole of googling Inhance Technologies, seeing an article mentioning a lawsuit against them by both the EPA as well another group, seeing an employee quoted in said article, googling them, and thinking about how it would be to work at a company that manufactures a PFAS product.

Do they feel any guilt? Do they believe their use of carcinogenic substances that do not biodegrade and become dispersed globally with no cleanup mechanism is just....moral? Do they believe anthropogenic industrial activity is just justified by the Good and Benefits it can bring to the world? Do they just assume these small messes we make while advancing Science and Progress will be easily cleaned up by smarter, more powerful humans in the future? Do they just consider the health effects to be worth whatever marginal improvement in waterproofing we get to our fucking disposable plastic cups in return, like smoking a single cigarette being no big deal?

Or do they just choose to ignore the headlines because its uncomfortable to think about how you might be one of the bad guys and their education and skillset is a sunk cost and acknowledging the environmental destruction they wreak would mean giving up a lucrative income, sort of how a FAANG employee might see a headline about IG being bad for teens mental heath and telling themselves 'whatever I'm sure it's not that bad'?
Not this agin /eyeroll

It’s not illegal for a human to look through 71,000 fonts and then creat their own. It can’t be illegal for a human to use a robot to look through the fonts for them.
All I recalled was Meyer talking about this, I couldn't remember what it was called.

Another technique that is in the same category is functional core, imperative shell, which does largely the same steps but has a few more opinions about how you organize said command and query separation.

Every time I've switched code to this structure it's shrunk my tests by at least half, sometimes much more. It feels so good when you stop.
Right but that's not really the cadence of Show HN which has its own weird rules.
Maybe the coming World Cup games in Los Angeles will feature the sound of zurna.
I'm honestly not intending this to sound snarky, but this sounds like something someone with a green bubble would say. If those things matter to a person's audience, they weren't the iPhone crowd anyway.
Free Everything
.. and it's EU wide due to the open market (housing among others). Yet we care more for plastic straws
ModHeader Is Now Spyware
As of a few hours ago, ModHeader started injecting a script into every page that tracks browsing activity. It also injects ads into Google Search and may be capable of remote tab capture and JS execution.
You can see that it works, but only because you have defined it to work that way. There is no explanation of why it works based on more fundamental principles. With a much more advanced math education you can derive addition from more fundamental axioms, but that is way beyond what a child should ever be required to learn.
I'm not sure I understand concerns about not wanting to support anything based on Chromium.

Chromium is 100% open-source, and there are Chromium committers from Microsoft, Opera, Samsung, Igalia, Electron, and dozens of other companies, plus some who are affiliated.

I understand not wanting to use Google Chrome, but why throw out the whole open-source browser engine?

If the argument is that you don't want Google to benefit, then are you going to similarly boycott any other open-source technology that Google created or uses? Are you going to boycott the Linux kernel because Google heavily uses it? Are you going to boycott Kubernetes, Flutter, and Go as well? Are you going to boycott every Electron app too?
Sort of. Most people will charge at home, so there will be less of that style of store with chargers. Along highways and in busy rural areas you will still find them - for travelers and truckers, but overall there is less need.

Though there is still need for a store close to home where I can get a bit of milk quick, my morning donuts, and all the other things. I hope such stores move closer to where people live - suburban people should experience the big city convenience of walking to such places and when they don't have a hope of competing for drivers they may as well move closer to where people live. (if zoning allows!)
Easy for whom? If you were a politician and said what I said, you would be called a communist. You'd be demonized in the media. You'd never get a ministerial position for the rest of your life. Yet, it's still obviously true.

What is easy is to pretend that a simple issue is a complex and ambiguous one, and so, we don't need to ruffle feathers.
‘Anymore’ ha

You don’t actually believe anything was ever sacred to being with do you?
Graph mining was "so hot right now" ten years ago. Remember GraphX (https://spark.apache.org/graphx/) and GraphLab (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GraphLab) ? Or graph databases?

I guess it coincided with the social network phenomenon. Much more recently geometric learning (ML on graphs and other structures) shone, until LLMs stole their thunder. I still think geometric learning has a lot of life left in it, and I would like to see it gain popularity.
If everything smells like shit, check your shoe.
The candidate(s) they wanted probably rejected their offer.
Consider another example. There was a case where the pilots had set the automatic air pressure regulator to "manual". As they climbed past 10,000 feet, a warning horn sounded because the cabin air pressure was too low. The horn sounded similar to another horn, and the pilots worked the other horn problem.

Then, they lost consciousness from lack of oxygen and crashed, killing all aboard.

This is not a self-evident user interface. A better one would be to change the beep of the warning horn to a voice: "alert: air pressure too low". Now the pilots save precious seconds figuring out what's wrong and how to fix it. The horning could be even better: "alert: air pressure too low. Don oxygen mask".

With the landing gear lever, maybe a pilot in training needs to be told what it does once. But he'd never have to be told again.
I just said "peace is easy, you just have to surrender" as a caricature of these people, and immediately one of them shows up.
Open Source JavaScript Projects EP 2
in a condominium, I am responsible for damage my apartment does to other apartments, especially plumbing, especially downstairs from me. Plumbers would be expected to do a better job than me, and they also have insurance. Never do anything yourself in a condo if you can avoid it. IANAL, but that is my legal opinion. Perhaps I should outsource that as well :)
I wonder if things like this happen because Bezos is doing other things or because Bezos has changed his mind on "Its All About the Long Term". I suspect the former and that some executive is optimizing for his personal metrics instead of the long term success of the company.
Love what you're doing. A heads up: on mobile, the title text and colorful dripping goop are blocking your menu options.
dredmorbius! Thank you! I'd love to chat over email. I enjoyed reading your post sometime ago about 'E Ink Design Principles'.
Mega-Giant E-Commerce E-Corp Abuses Consumers and Competitors, To Everyone But Their Own Bottom Line's Detriment
“Digital Shields” used during Train upgrade
Hi,

Dedicated Technical Lead and Lead/Staff Software Engineer with over two decades of industry experience in software development and management. A certified Sitecore 10 professional with expertise in platform API design, systems architecture, and Sitecore development. Proficient in ASP.Net MVC, Windows Azure, SQL Server, IIS, JavaScript, PowerShell, Docker, and DevOps tools such as Jenkins, TeamCity, and Azure DevOps. Additional experience with TypeScript, PHP, MySQL, NGINX, NodeJS, and Linux administration. Based in the NYC metro area and seeking roles locally or remote.

LinkedIn: http://frankrosario.li
Absolutely. This comment and the comment I replied to are worlds apart in tone and suggestion, that's why I replied to it the way I did but am seemingly breezily amenable to yours.
It looks like your account has been using HN primarily for promotion. This is against HN's rules - see https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html:

"Please don't use HN primarily for promotion. It's ok to post your own stuff part of the time, but the primary use of the site should be for curiosity."
Thanks for reporting! we will look into it
I can testify that most of the enslavers did not perish during the Civil War - my great grandfather’s family - most likely from Angola/Congo and brought via Charleston - was enslaved in a small farm along the route taken by Sherman. His father was also the “slaveowner” and served in a small defense unit (equivalent of national guard). This is not a unique story, there are many Black families that managed to, for a time, hold onto land passed from those who enslaved them. Most of it was illegally taken back by 1900 - by the slaveowning families.
Deciphering avian emotions: an ML approach to understanding chicken vocalization
Yea, but companies will keep using it because offloading all HRMS to workday (or similar competitors) is cheaper than doing it all in house. (For companies of a sufficient size. Small enough and it's probably not worth it)
>Almost nothing was made known about Iraqi deaths. Thus, the fighting "did not really take place" from the point of view of the West.

This applies to just about every foreign war with low casualties for the invading force and especially applies to 19th Century colonial wars.
Airlines Ready to Embrace Higher Sustainable Aviation Fuel Costs
Booking.com makes a fortune so why is it leaving bills to small hotels unpaid?
Title edited to fit under permitted length.

Switch to a new payment system has caused months-long delays for payments to a class of smaller partners.
I think it’s that it’s not at all obvious how to even build the damn thing so at least a little bit of readme would have been nice. I agree with the sentiment this looks like a super cool tool.
Just like how making weed illegal is virtually impossible because anybody can grow marijuana in their backyard.

How many regular people would risk owning turning-complete devices that can run unauthorized software if it would net you jail time if caught? Lots of countries are already itching towards banning VPN, corpo needs be damned.

Especially now that the iPhone has shown having a device that can only run approved legal software covers a lot of people's everyday needs.
Thanks for catching this. I have updated the job posting to remove London as a location.
That’s an interesting point, I can’t say I recall what type of analysis if any was performed to address something like this. With that said, while these types of selection biases probably make it challenging to reliably estimate absolute drug usage rates, I would imagine they are less impactful on the relative rates between demos of geographical areas, which is the quantity of interest here.
It's worth noting many (A majority as I understand) AAA game studios end up writing their own STL. I'm willing to bet many industries where performance is the primary concern also write much of their core libraries from scratch.

D lets user opt-out of collector as needed which is quite nice. D has been used in AAA game development for what it's worth as well.
Actually no, because they had to use a Qualcomm QCM6490 industrial SoC to get that long support contract

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2023/08/fairphone-5-sets-a-n...
Fair enough. I'm definitely not at that level yet, and there's a good chance I'll never find time to reach it.
The implication of "it would be one thing" and "you get what you pay for" is that this product offering is acceptable. Which is an opinion.

If there was no implication intended, then "it would be one thing if X" would be a tautology. Which wouldn't make sense as a post.

And then in contrast, my opinion is that this product offering is not acceptable.
> I personally think the downside of soldered RAM is overblown.

It is now, but only because it wasn't before. Narratives are slower to change than their subjects, especially in tech.

When soldered RAM started to take off, it was usually 1-2GB, which, even at the time, was a painful compromise. Even a lightweight Linux distro running a browser (i.e ChromeOS) will feel the limits of 4GB.

Now, most laptops have at least 8GB, which is good enough for most. 16GB is plenty unless you have some specialized workload that actually uses more, like compiling a large codebase or video editing.

64GB on a laptop is absurd. Whatever workload you have that needs that much memory should almost definitely run on a remote server anyway.
Bill Hicks from Relentless, 1991/92 ish

God, since I was here, we had a war. That's pretty fuckin' weird, huh? A war?

Wasn't really a war, you know? A war is when TWO armies are fighting.

So, don't know if you could call it a war, exactly. You know.

The Persian Gulf Distraction is more like it, I think.

...

Remember how it started? They kept talking about the Elite Republican Guard in these hushed tones like these guys were the Boogeymen or something.

"Yeah, we're doing well now, but we have yet to face the Elite Republican Guard."

Like these guys were 12-feet-tall desert warriors.

[sound of footsteps crushing the ground]

Never lost a battle!

[crush, crush]

We shit bullets!

[crush, crush, crush]

Yeah, well, after two months of continuous carpet-bombing and not ONE reaction at all from them, they became, simply, the Republican Guard! Hahahahahahahaha!
Not nearly as elite as we would have led you to believe!

And after another month of bombing, they went from the Elite Republican Guard to the Republican Guard to the Republicans Made This Shit Up About There Being Guards Out There.

We hope you enjoyed your fireworks show!

It was so pretty and it took our mind off of domestic issues!

The Persian Gulf Distraction.
or other OSS projects that are similar, like https://n8n.io/
Now it will be mirrored 1000x more due to the Streisand effect. Good job I guess?
The difference being pulp is ripe fruit in a fruit juice you're drinking and seeds/leaves/dirt are not edible for us in the first place. I seriously don't get it—if you don't like fruit why drink fruit juice. Plenty of "fruit flavored" ones (I'm partial to Aranciata Rossa Pellegrino)
Yann Collet went from project management, to programming his calculator, to creating zstd. This podcast detailing his journey in quite inspiring.

From Project Management to Data Compression innovator: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/corecursive-coding-sto...
They're not supposed to co-mingle client money and company money. They did that with no controls and used it for all sorts of things without the permission of their clients, who thought it was invested in very specific assets. They are an exchange letting people buy crypto assets.

Not sure on the rules for banks but FTX was not a regulated bank!
I've gone through several workday apps in the last few days and found them all to be easy.
Sorry we weren't able to interview you due to location. I've updated the post to clarify that Remote options are only available in one of the supported states.
XD! Sorry, I was just exagerating :P I'm just moving my personal and companies money around, but because my company operates in several countries, I interact with financial systems a lot, that's why I noticed a pattern.

But like I said in my other comment(which already has 2 downvotes, well done bots), it looks like a fluke, and nothing important.
> Very strong" is not a very useful description. Quantitative explanations are important. Unfortunately, your linked paper is not available. This one is:

> https://www.academia.edu/download/3521147/Pratt___Cullen_200...

Err, not for me, it isn't.

So I looked up the Pratt/Cullen 2005 paper (https://sci-hub.se/10.1086/655357), and right off the bat, the abstract doesn't seem to agree with you:

> Indicators of "concentrated disadvantage" (e.g., racial heterogeneity, poverty, and family disruption) are among the strongest and most stable predictors.

Also, what makes you think your counterexamples are unrelated to poverty? I would expect "unemployment length" and "poverty" to be HIGHLY correlated, and unemployment is #2 on the list.
Good question, Live trading and real money for a year and a half, back testing before that
There's something really tenuous-seeming about such a software driven safety mechanism, comparing to things like laser safety sensors on commercial cutters which are a much simpler mechanism. I'm curious how safety expectations are managed/projected for a system like this.
Towards the end of my relationship with a business partner, he was really impressed with a graph processing library released by Intel (because it was Intel), while my thoughts were "ho hum, this looks like it was done by a student" (like a student who got a C-, not a A student) and thought about how much I liked my really crude graph processing scripts in Pig that were crazy fast because they used compressed data structures and well-chosen algorithms.