skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure I understand the question. Drupal is a headless CMS if you want it to be. Do you mean what would be a reason for using Drupal's front-end over developing your own? I came to Drupal from managing community sites with lots of different user roles that each need complex permission sets, and I'd say it really excels over other CMS front-ends for that. Drupal.org is itself an example of this kind of site: thousands of different users (including untrusted users) logging in and creating and editing and moderating content in real-time. Sure, you could rebuild all of this functionality with the exposed APIs, but that'd be a ton of work.
self education? it's visual anagrams.. lighten up
I mean, sure if you completely ignore investment returns; otherwise your numbers are bogus.

The “safe” rate of retirement drawdown is generally accepted as 4% because inflation, bad years in the markets etc.

In case it isn’t obvious, taxing wealth is basically taxing the older people in society, because they had more of a chance to accumulate wealth.

Hitting people at retirement with a 25% marginal tax increase is just wrong and an unworkable policy proposal.

Piketty’s proposal may work in countries with functional pension schemes, but not in the U.S. where personal wealth accumulation is necessary to extent a solid middle class lifestyle into retirement.
> Dismissing the chimpanzees behaviour as evidence that humans have been at it all along requires some acrobatics

We didn't get this evidence until recently. And even then, we didn't evolve from chimpanzees--they could be different or have evolved warfare alongside us (or learned it from us), et cetera. So it took time to reject the various reasonable nulls. (I still wouldn't call it settled science.)
Playstation removing previously purchased Discovery content
> There still needs to be a CV joint to allow steering

Naw, because if you look closely in the video you can see that the motors turns with the wheel. With small EV motors that’s not unreasonable.

Presumably the motor is free to tilt up and down a bit as well to deal with changing camber.

> but short of hub motors[1] There isn't much you can do about that.

I mean, it is pretty much a hub motor that has been decouple in the vertical motion so it doesn’t contribute to unsprung mass, and with a good reduction gear as a bonus.
Perhaps, but a sizable cohort of people that paid their hard earned cash for a product and go on the recommend others do the same is much more reliable a signal than an academic convincing their buddy in some government agency to allocate them more taxpayer dollars.
Note to self: never start a company likely to be known by the initials "BO"
Rivian already has a patent on Tesla's Cybertruck 'range extender'
> I don't think anyone is saying that. They're saying that collaboration on those problems is more effective/easier when everyone is in the office together.

I genuinely don't ever see this dynamic at least for technical problems. The back-and-forth in Slack of people that can now take time to compose an informed response is second to none. Being able to instantly demo your ideas and pass the screen share around is better than any whiteboarding. I don't get the culture. I'm far less creative if you make me try and make decisions based on whatever knowledge I happen to have in my brain-cache at the moment.
ManageBetter | US/Canada candidates | REMOTE | Technical Co-Founder - Full Stack Web Development

ManageBetter, a Seattle-based startup founded by Lewis C. Lin, a Google & Stanford alum and 8X Amazon bestselling author of management books, is on a mission to eliminate bias and discrimination in employee performance assessment, inspired by the data revolution in sports.

We are currently seeking a dedicated Technical Co-Founder with deep expertise in full-stack web development to join our team. In this senior role, you will play a pivotal part in coding, technical leadership, and shaping the strategic vision of our enterprise SaaS platform.

Details: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/3752891094/
Factor.io | Sr. Backend Engineer

I am looking for an experienced backend engineer in Santiago, Chile. An engineer who loves building. Someone who is excited to create applications for customers. We have a modern stack: completely managed infrastructure, docker, kafka, java19. We are a seed stage startup, only 9 developers. We want people who want to be part of a small team, take on massive ownership, and deliver to customers. We have a great team and get a lot done. We have 4 in Santiago today and I want to expand our engineering team there

Factor is supply chain management solution to bring structure, data, and modern platform tooling to the world of manufacturing. $14T is spent on manufacturing goods. Delivering a physical product on time relies on strong vendor relationships. Today many companies manage these relationships with email, excel, and shared spreadsheets. We provide a common way to get insight from your vendors and data to know how to select the best one for your job.

You can email me jordan@factor.io
I thought all gravity from everything touched everything.
Location: Vancouver

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: AWS,Elixir,python, spark, kubernetes, golang, ansible, Jenkins, LLVM, WASM

Résumé/CV:https://www.mediafire.com/file/6tesptf5uan0rfu/jake_sre_resu...

Email: asa297@sfu.ca

Website: tcombinator.dev

My previous experience at EA in a DevOps role has equipped me with valuable insights into ensuring the seamless operation of systems. I understand the critical importance of keeping applications running smoothly Through my prior work, I have honed my ability to troubleshoot, optimize, and maintain systems, skills that would be instrumental in engaging with the developer community, understanding their pain points, and providing meaningful insights and solutions.
I mean, that kind of makes sense, since those are likely just required humanities courses for the "more difficult" science majors. Assuming those students are used to working harder for their A's, they'd have a competitive advantage in the more lenient humanities grading.
My front end db would look a lot different than the back end. A lot of mutations involve submitting work and waiting for distributed jobs to roll up into some kind of partial answer. This worked, That part didn't etc. Long running transactions, workflow that spans months until the final sign off.

I do need better in the moment state in the client though. Was looking at react query with perhaps websockets for cache invalidation. It's nice to see this sqlsync idea too though to consider.
The Amiberry people made a nice open source emulator for Raspberry Pi.

Then someone saw a business opportunity putting a dirt cheap arm board with Amiberry preinstalled in an Amiga500-shaped box, without crediting anyone or anything. And they sold a bunch of them. That's Amiga 500 Mini.

Now I guess AmigaKit, looking at that, wants to make bank too.

TL;DR: Just use the open source Amiberry on the Raspberry Pi it is meant to run on, and don't give these scavengers your hard earned money. Alternatively WinUAE, fs-uae, MiSTer miniMig core.
Zotero | Remote | Full-Time or Part-Time | https://www.zotero.org

Zotero is an open-source project that develops software to help people collect, organize, annotate, cite, and share their research. Our software is recommended by most universities and used by millions of students, scholars, scientists, and researchers worldwide.

We're looking for a JavaScript developer to work on Zotero "translators" — the pieces of code that let people save high-quality metadata and files to their Zotero libraries from across the web with a single click. If you like web scraping, APIs, data formats, and exploring sites in the browser devtools, this would be up your alley. As a core Zotero developer, you'll also have the ability to work across Zotero's vast ecosystem and help shape the future of the project.

This is an open-ended contract role that can scale up and down in hours based on availability and workload.

https://www.zotero.org/jobs/javascript_developer
Are you my current CEO?

He accidentally let slip that he unilaterally is (trying to) force RTO for 200 people because he's lonely. Oh boo hoo get a social life outside of work. We all suddenly understood why he was not even bothering to engage with the near unanimous disagreement with it.
> recalling the workflows, as they're saved into the resulting image metadata (i.e. sharing images, shares the image generation pipeline)

Doesn't a1111 already do this? Theres a PNG Info tab where you can drag and drop a PNG and it will pull all the prompt, inverse prompt, model, etc. And then a button to send it to the main generation tab. It doesn't automatically load the model, but that may be intentional because of how long it takes to change loaded models.
> But if you are clicking around a project and scrolling with your mouse, instead of taking advantage of your IDE's ability to use keystrokes to find and open files, jump to references/definitions, find and replace text, etc., you are handicapping yourself. It's worth the investment to learn.

Really? I've observed the opposite.

The developers that I work with that make heavy use of things like fuzzy file matching, go to definition, etc tend to have a _much_ harder time understanding the codebase.

My theory as to why this is the case is that they're never building or taking advantage of any higher level context. Having to browser through the directory structure (assuming it roughly mirrors the code structure), having to look through classes, etc forces you to actually build some awareness of the greater context of that method you're looking at.

Using "go to definition", you may find yourself in a method, then later you hit "go to definition" and find yourself in another method, and unless you've made a conscious effort to observe so, you may very likely have never noticed they're even in the same class and presumably related.

Using "go to definition" you might end up in a "process" method. Knowing that's in the "Image" class in the "ImageResizer" module would probably add a lot of clarity to what that's doing before you even get started looking at code.

When I need to onboard in a new codebase, I very much _don't_ use those tools until I have a solid grasp on the big picture.
I think you're reading too much into it. Saying "if you aren't a programmer you might be able to help in various ways, including UX" isn't the same as saying "UX doesn't require any particular skills".
> Techno and heavy metal have completely traditional harmony and rhythm.

This depends very heavily on which subgenre of techno you're talking about. Melodic techno tends to use functional harmony, yes. But there is a lot of techno out there that has no recognizable harmony at all. It may have a root note, but bass and/or melodic lines, if present at all, can be completely chromatic.

Rhythm is almost always 4/4, of course, but it's hard to deviate too far from that with dance music. Within that, techno tends to do a lot of interesting polymeter stuff. Whether you consider that traditional or not is, I guess, open to interpretation.
People starting chats with "Hi".....5 minute wait......"You there?" is an entirely separate problem not related to what we're discussing here.
Uhh, this is a guy or girl pretending to be a hot girl online. That’s some on thing millions of people do everyday for the lulz without being paid for it.

I really don’t see why there would be any mental health issues involved?
Location: Seattle

Remote: Yes.

Willing to Relocate: WA/CA, only.

Technologies: Kotlin/Java/Javascript. Mostly stick in back-end tech stacks. I pick the right tool for the job. I have been playing a lot with deploying and tuning local AI agents (Llama, Stable Diffusion), as it’s the most fun toy on the market.

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/philip-gilbreth-786987106

Email: solvers-reviews07 at iCloud dot com.

1. My name is Philip.

2. I am a senior software engineer at Prime Video.

3. My expertise is in designing scalable, resilient, and usable data pipelining/aggregation services, and sensible interfaces to front them that meet the ever-shifting needs of a growing business.

4. I, along others, have successfully created 3 separate critical services for Prime Video, scaled them to Prime Video scale, and supported (through hiring, skill-development, vision/product development) the scale-out of an organization surrounding these services.

5. I am mission-driven. I have stayed in my current role for 6 years because video streaming has been an exciting, fulfilling product to work on. I’m eager to pour my spirit into refining and executing a great vision.

6. I am convinced that AI will be used to reduce the level of effort required to perform work across all industries, which will in turn increase the rate of experimentation and innovation. I feel compelled to contribute to that story.
thx. I put back my old consulting site.
objects described by wavefunctions
Oxide Computer has for their systems. Could be a trend.
Let's see if HN preserves whitespacing, even though it doesn't display it.

Edit: it does. Another channel beyond 'class="age" title='!
Burn Deep Learning Framework v0.11.0 Released: Just-in-Time Kernel Fusion
Woah what company is that
They were charged, but the Supreme Court ruled in their favor.

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/06/17/supreme-court-rules-in-favor...
> Yes this was a coup no doubt orchestrated by Microsoft

Really?

How did you reach that conclusion?

All the evidence points to MS being blindsided
Then you'll be happy to know it's already happened.

I relied on my country being a democracy but it's not. I also relied on socialists not being in power but they are. I also relied on my country growing economically but things are looking pretty bad, and they seem to get worse everyday. There's a never ending list of these things. There are people out there who could have prevented it and they did nothing due to self-interest rather than ideology. Those who couldn't have stopped it but protested anyway are currently rotting away and dying in prison, having received worse punishments than murderers and rapists.

If you check my submissions you'll find threads about it. I'm sure you'll get a kick out of reading my comments. Enjoy.
>What about Apple MacIntosh.

Apple is too expensive and lacks the programs needed for development. No CAD programs.
All data centers have space and power/cooling limits. If you're in someone else's DC, they are usually going to quote you as per-rack power, but if you really want you can probably convince them to let you use 2 racks worth of power in one rack and hold a second rack empty. In owned and operated DCs, it's kind of similar, if the DC was built a while ago, as server power density has increased, a significant portion of the floor space may be unusable for racks.

10-20 years ago, 1U and blades made a lot of sense because space was a major constraint; now 2U or larger can make sense because 1U has a lot of tradeoffs for size, and power is the bigger constraint.

If space density is still needed, 2 nodes in 2u or similar narrow but tall configurations provide a more square profile that allows generating airflow with larger fans which is more efficient than the 40mm fans needed in 1U systems.
In this case it's light bending around a gravity well which produces multiple "copies" of the star, but the light from each copy arrives at different points in time.

So they could capture the light and attempt to capture the "same" light again later to try to verify or change the result they received.

I did some more reading about it after posting, and the original experiment was intended to test if light "chooses" to be a wave OR a particle in a way they could affect, and that it could only be one or the other at a time. The truth seems to be more that it acts as both at the same time and whatever sensor equipment you use to pick it up is what it acts like.
The professor sounds like a man of class.

As I was reading the article I got to the part where the whistleblowers accused zlokovic of pressuring them to change data.

If you changed data then you're also responsible. Every one of those whistleblowers should have refused.
There's a minimum size of vehicle you can mount a gun on.
The mount needs to absorb the recoil without breaking or getting pushed around too much.

The Swiss have been experimenting with recoilless chain-guns to try and reduce that footprint. Which might be interesting, but recoilless weapons are extremely unpleasant to be near due to the backblast. It still might make sense to mount such a weapon on a remote automated station, and stick it on the roof of any available truck or APC/IFV.

The hype around hypersonic missiles is overcooked. Ballistic missiles are faster. The hypersonic's advantage is supposed to be its manoeuvrability, expecting an heavy anti-ship missile to be more agile than an interceptor is just silly.

And It'd take way more than 10 missiles to overwhelm a carrier groups air defence. The combat system on an American destroyer can track "100+" targets. The carrier group has several destroyers.

In order to overwhelm the systems, you'd be getting close to the point of exhausting their interceptors. So why even bother with the fancy missiles?
Why are people surprised by them not using blue origin? Blue origin isn't scheduled to fly for some time yet. Amazon already announced agreements with 2 other companys as well.

Amazon is a separate company with their own timelines. Why would they want their Kuiper project to depend on the success of blue origin, instead of launching it on reliable rockets until blue origin proves to be reliable?

Companys use competitor products when it's beyond their own capacity all the time. See Google and Tesla both being major customers of nvidia despite both making their own TPUs.
> If all are omitted it's just a single note not a harmony, so there are 2^11-1 = 2047 functionally distinct harmonies.

You're omitting time. Harmonic perception is highly contextual. The way a chord sounds will depend heavily on the chords that precede it, so it's not just a question of enumerating the chords. You have to enumerate the chord progressions, and their rhythms. That's a much larger number.
Its not necessary they don't want, IP has cost attached in accounting, and they would need to explain for tax and investment reporting why they give this IP away.
Full-time roles either remote US or local to the Greater Boston Area

Location: Greater Boston Area, Massachusetts, USA

Experience: 4 Years of experience + Master's in ECE

Technologies: C++17/C++20, OpenCV, FFmpeg, Python, Golang, PyTorch, OpenVINO, CUDA

Résumé/CV: https://derekrodriguez.dev/resume.pdf

Bio: I am a C++ Engineer who is passionate about Audio/Video technology and machine learning. At my previous role, I wrote a real-time smart recording app in C++17 that would record H.264/H.265 video from security cameras by detecting changes in the foreground using real-time background subtraction, and then would re-encode the video and upload it to the cloud over an HTTPS connection. In a contractor role before that, I built a topic classification service for that would scale to 100s of thousands of inputs per second on a single GCP e2.mini instance, since the client was very price sensitive.
I don't see any evidence that Tyler is surprised by this. If you read his blog, it's wide ranging and the fact that he's linking something doesn't imply surprise. To me, the surprising thing here isn't the humanities. It's Math (52%) and Physics (67%).

That aside, I don't think your explanation is good. There are many forces behind grade inflation. Some of them are safetyism, suspicion of inequality, cheating via the internet, widespread subjectivism (who's to say who's right or wrong?), and so on. Probably the biggest factor is affirmative action. Having accepted a large number of students for reasons other than their academic performance, it's not possible to simply give them worse grades. It would look bad. The result is high grades for everyone and the creation of pseudeo-academic disciplines where everyone gets an A.
And, of course, the default mode of Microsoft Team Foundation Server [0], decades after there were better patterns.

So many forgotten locks from lazy devs...

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azure_DevOps_Server#TFVC
> And you also have to consider the amount of money they put into their tools too.

And training. One of the smartest people I know spent $50K to get trained as a certified Ford mechanic, then another $50K on tools. He became a general contractor because working on houses used the exact same principles but everything is way easier because it's at a far larger scale.

And sorry about your dad. A lot of these guys sacrifice their knees as well.
I assumed that wasn't what you meant since it's an obvious non sequitur. Driving drunk is already illegal, and the fatality rate is down over 60% since its high point in the early 80s when we really started taking it seriously as a nation. That's the sort of impact taking a public health hazard seriously can have on human lives that might otherwise be snuffed out by it.
I have no personal experience with this in industry. I assume that any job where forecasts can be tested in a relatively tight feedback loop could be good candidates. Examples: supply chain management, insurance, pricing on online platforms.
> And he clearly doesn't reference the article with the hook 'problem', he keeps it generic: "(the girl selling and the guy buying)"

They are clearly responding to the article, which is about fraudulent use of the chat feature to extract money from men. It's not about selling pictures or videos.

You seem to be taking all of this as a personal attack on your choice of entertainment, or to create division in the thread.
Customer support, sales, marketing, design, finance, account management, customer retention, management, hr, legal, purchasing, leadership, analysts of ever form, copywriters,...

If your work is at all "office job" you probably don't need to be anywhere particular.
We being "the US", to clarify?
I've spent some time googling how foundations work and while there are various structures, a common theme is that it's not that cushy. The bulk of the money has to actually go to charity, otherwise you pay the normal taxes. And they keep an eye out for tricks like having the foundation pay absurd salaries to your relatives.
Local councillors, unaware, approve law entirely written by AI in Brazil
> The RTO/WFH struggle is clearly about money (what else could it be about in a corporate world?)

Many people genuinely believe that collaboration is qualitatively better and easier in person. Regardless of where you stand, you can't deny that there are pros and cons:

* The bandwidth of typing on Slack is slower than talking in person. Also, one winds up spending a lot of time on Slack correcting small misunderstandings that are easier clarified quickly in conversation. And two people typing full-paragraphs back and forth often at the same time, can be clunky.

* On the other hand, Slack leaves a good paper trail and you can easily reference what you discussed. And it's low-effort and doesn't immediately interrupt the other person.

* But no good alternative to whiteboards, etc.

Also, as much as everyone hates it, management does have to deal with low performers -- a nd cases you can't really tell if that person is actually working through tough eng problems all day that take a long time, or are they just watching youtube videos all day. So as ugly as it is, "butts in seats" is a sort of proxy for at least eliminating that variable. I know this is controversial ("Boo, only a bad manager cares about how much time someone is putting in!"), but I offer that viewpoint as an alternative to "clearly about money."
Yes, I read GEB many years ago and deeply enjoyed it.
The United States of America is a republic, my friend.
You can use Google as a replacement to find GPTs. For example:

"site:chat.openai.com/g/ <healthcare>"