skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I get that Chicago is a right-wing bogeyman and that's probably why you brought it up (I looked for other pop right-wing stuff in your comment history and was not disappointed) but the issue of cities or utilities with a high density of lead pipes needing longer is addressed in the rule, and they're granted an extended timeline. There's no reason they can't get started when everyone else does.

https://apnews.com/article/lead-epa-flint-discrimination-bid...
arrowed!
I have been wondering the same thing myself. I would go a step further and suggest that non-lonely crosswalks should work to prioritize pedestrians over cars.

Even in a place like California where pedestrians supposedly have the right-of-way, it would encourage more walking if we try not to make it an inconvenience.
Let it upend and then build housing atop the rubble. People who live there will be spending money too.
SKULabs | South Florida | ONSITE | Full stack Node/React | 120-160k

SKULabs helps ecommerce operations scale effectively. We're launching new products and need more great engineers especially if you have experience in the ecommerce or warehouse operations space. You'll join an existing well-rounded team and have the opportunity to make tangible product improvements and iterate on them over time.

We are only accepting applications from those with at least 3 years professional full-time experience outside of bootcamp.

Full Stack: https://jobs.lever.co/skulabs/338dd628-5281-4423-bad7-6b68e7...

If you're a React "back of the frontend" developer, we need you too! Apply to full-stack for now.

We're also in need of a full time community manager:
https://jobs.lever.co/skulabs/cb732bcf-a2bc-420e-b151-d0b4f4...
Glad you like it '^^
Check out Conner O'Malley's stuff on YouTube. He did some really great stuff around the 2020 election.
> Charlie the Unicorn

Shun the non-believer....
Cool that someone posted this here! We are real early in our journey with Squidler and adding fully autonomous support for validation of WCAG 2 etc. is a massive step forward in our mission, but we of course have a good way to go. If you are curious this is an example of how we show problems we find:

https://squidler.io/problem/d28ef0e9-2808-4bf3-93ef-32a0b572...

…tons of stuff to do, but I think we are on good path :)
The entire United States was designed for cars, commuting, freight, and trucking.

I hate it as much as you but thats the reality.
Sounds like RCS [1]. I remember, back when a company I worked for switched from RCS to CVS, one of my coworkers was annoyed that CVS didn't support locking checkouts.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revision_Control_System
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concurrent_Versions_System
To be clear, this isn’t someone showing nude pictures on only fans. This is a guy or girl typing in a chat pretending to be a female model.

If my 18 kid was pulling in 120k working 6 hours a day like this, I would personally respect the hustle. If nothing else it’s a solid foundation to get a job pretending to be a politician/CEO/actor on social media etc. So there’s both better pay and more upwards mobility than most jobs available at 18.
> Some of that blame should be pointed at those that proliferated frivolous and ridiculous research proposals

There are fewer of these than you'd think. Modeling wobbling plates is easier mocked than done, for example.
I do disagree with nightmare, but it's all in perspective. More like an infinitely deep well of incomprehensible potential to me. Deep water is scary but a well is life giving. It's a little bit of both
But you’ll notice the Vox article highlights in the headline and early on that the routes are deadly, something not really conveyed here.
In the video you can see the motors turning with the wheels. So there’s no problem there at all.

I think this would make most sense with an axial flux motor. That’d keep the package quite compact.

I’m guessing the camper changes mentioned could also be handled by the motor pivoting up and down as well. But I can’t say for sure if that makes sense.
Thats a pretty strong statement. Can you elaborate on that a bit? Im not familiar with the US university standards, and while what you write seems like intuitively it could be true, based on the history of US, I'd be curious about specific examples of standards that cater to a particular race and gender.
Location: Seattle, WA

Remote: Sure

Willing to relocate: To the Bay Area

Technologies: Typescript, React, Tailwind CSS, SolidJS, Node, Prisma, Python, Clojure, Rust

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1P1MtUJjIbNnkRsP7YImocMzsmsb...

Email: nsaritzky@gmail.com

I'm looking for my first job in software development. My training is as a mathematician, so I have lots of practice working on tough, abstract problems. I'm a ferocious self-directed learner and have worked on a broad range of projects. Most of my recent work has been focused on frontend, with some smaller React/HTML/CSS projects, and a bigger full-stack one using SolidJS. I'm for you if you're willing to take on someone at the beginning of their career who's driven, knowledgable, and quick on the uptake.
The new Roblox update sucks
the update removes all free items made by creators and changed the prico from 0 all the way to 75 and now its 175 who agrees?
The entire song is pretty good.
I've always maintained this is the greatest set of lyrics ever put together. Love, loss, war, ptsd - it is up there with the finest poems and sonnets ever composed.
Salad fingers was good, but nothing tops the Spoilsbury Toast Boy.
Dismissing the chimpanzees behaviour as evidence that humans have been at it all along requires some acrobatics.
SEEKING WORK | Remote

Location: Amsterdam

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: JavaScript TypeScript NodeJS PostgreSQL SQLite Jest React NextJS Svelte SvelteKit Git Docker

Résumé/CV: https://gersom.nl/cv

Experience: 10+ years

Email: hn[at]gersom[dot]nl
There's still the same amount of intelligent, thoughtful, people with attention spans out there, you could still write for them, the same as always. You just wouldn't be writing for the masses anymore. But do you need to? Do you need your content to be applicable to everyone?
Would the Cybertruck still have finished faster than the Porsche 911 if it wasn’t towing the extra weight?
It varies. A lot of local languages have gone extinct already. There's linguists hard at work to try and document / record dying languages, but it won't be the same as living the language from childhood.
If you have a house, or apartment with access to a L1 or L2 charger, charging at home should cover 100% of your local trips and any longer trips, you'll inevitably pass by a Tesla supercharger in Sequim, Forks, Seattle, Tacoma, Burlington, Cle Elum, etc.

The fuel savings are dramatic in Washington with our low-cost electricity and relatively high gasoline prices. For example, I pay $0.11/kWh and EVs get 3-4mi/kWh. so thats about 3 cents per mile travelled.

Assuming 30mpg and $4/gallon, that's 13 cents per mile travelled or more than 4 times the cost per mile. And there are plenty of ICE vehicles that get less than 30mpg and gasoline is often more expensive than $4/gallon
Location: Rochester, NY

Remote: Hybrid/in-person/remote

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Primarily working with React Native (developed and deployed an app on both App Store and Play Store), but also am most familiar with React.JS, Python, Java and C. Also have a bit of experience developing for Android natively. Willing to learn tools if necessary.

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/14igjqlt-Cd7YPj6VHs5pfw6LMKA...

Email: mustafakamran98 [at] outlook.com (mention you came from this site)

Hi. I am a recent Master's graduate looking for full-time or contract work. Currently working unpaid for a startup where I have been developing and deploying an app (for details please see resume). I also have experience with software testing. Currently looking for software developer, embedded programming, and software testing positions. I am quick to learn new frameworks if necessary.
Location: Texas, USA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Golang, Java, Javascript, Python, React, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Docker, Ansible, AWS, GCP
Résumé/CV: https://resume.isomorphism.org/resume.pdf
Email: bbeck-jobs@isomorphism.org

Hello, I'm Brandon, an accomplished full-stack software engineer with over 20 years of diverse industry experience. I'm actively seeking a remote, part-time role (15-20 hours/week) that allows me to leverage my extensive skills in software development and technology. I thrive on smaller, fast-paced teams, where I can make a meaningful impact. My expertise spans a wide range of technologies and problem domains, making me a valuable asset for solving complex challenges and building high quality, rock solid software.
SEEKING WORK | SC, USA | REMOTE

Experience: 20+ years on web, mobile and desktop. Currently focused on full stack development with Angular/Node/Express/MySQL/SQL Server and ETL/reporting with Metabase. Looking for part-time (~20 hrs/week) contract work.

Frontend: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, React, Angular, Bootstrap
Backend: Node, NextJS, Java
Data: MySQL, SQL Server, Metabase, Pipelines, Warehousing, Analytics, Visualization, ETL
API: Bullhorn, Mailchimp, Twilio, Custom and One-offs
Other: Microsoft Dynamics GP, Microsoft Teams Bots, Linux Server Admin, Process Automation

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/harrywynn

Resume: https://harrywynn.com/resume

Email: harry@mail.net
C# at least supports the notion of partial classes that can have their definition spread over multiple files: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/programming-...

Ruby has mixins and Python supports multiple inheritance.
Go encourages composition over deep nested hierarchies.

Many main stream languages support this kind of functionality.
I'm a person who needs transportation, is building a house, has a family, and likes to go camping. 1 truck serves all my needs, particularly for the building a house thing. I can carry a full bed of tools, or haul plywood + drywall. I can also fit my big kayaks and camping gear.

A truck gives you so much freedom and flexibility to do real work, it is very empowering. I understand that many people buy a truck and don't actually utilize all its capabilities, but there are those of us that do.

For a person like me, what is the alternative world you envision? As an end user, what am I supposed to do to build my own house? Should I be forced to pay professionals to haul things and do work for me? Should professional trades people be the only ones allowed to own these types of vehicles?
> We still have a bit of time before we're all the humanoids from Wall-E

Obligatory reminder that the movie itself explains that people are what they are not because of their lifestyle, but because of the time spent in low-gravity environment.
If by democracy, you mean unlimited majority rule, you'd be right regardless of how susceptible the population is to scams. But I suspect you don't mean that.
Isn't gravity a property of spacetime? (curvature)
What does "1N" mean?
Inquiring minds need to know: what is a door library?
Location: Philadelphia, PA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: mainly Python, Django, PostgreSQL, AWS, GCP; also JavaScript, Docker

Résumé: https://www.amecy.com/work/Plick_resume_web_2023-10.pdf

Email: tomplick AT gmail.com

For the most part, my résumé only has my professional experience on it. To see more of what I've done, please visit my work summary at https://www.amecy.com/work/ . In particular, if you play chess, check out my chess training site at https://www.checkmatechamp.net/ . That site runs on the Google Cloud Platform and uses Python on the backend. The frontend is a mix of vanilla JS and OCaml (using js_of_ocaml).

My experience at startups has helped me learn how to build systems, and how to keep them running, simply and with minimal resources. (For example, as of this writing, Checkmate Champ has been running for 476 days without my intervention.) I also have extensive knowledge of algorithms; in graduate school, I was a teaching assistant for five years, mainly for the algorithms classes.

I have learned a lot of languages over the years that I never got the chance to use in a professional setting, including Lisp, OCaml, Haskell, and Smalltalk. If you are using one of these, I would especially like to hear from you.
> Consoles are usually attached to big-ass TVs.

So plug the phone into the big ass TV when you want to do that? Or just play on an iPad?
> His technical descriptions can get pretty dry, but they're easily glossed over with no loss if you're not into them.

His earlier works are much less dry and more enjoyable to read IMO. From his novels I can recommend Quarantine and Permutation City, and for short stories Axiomatic, Luminous and Oceanic.
> Things humans are bad at: organizing files

Based on what do you make this statement?

I don't feel like this is a problem. At least not for me :| Of course, size can make everything a problem, but for whatever projects I had to work with, organizing files was usually an entry-level problem that would normally sort itself out after a month or so.

In other words, I don't feel like this is a problem worth solving.
Wow! Thats a great story
Holodeck episodes, sure, sure. But Dixon Hill...?
It's predatory, really. The people paying for this are desperate for a relationship of some sort. The people selling are basically taking advantage of someone by what amounts to fraud.
>RISC-V is newer and probably still evolving more rapidly

Yet RVA20(RV64GC) and RVA22 are set on stone.
Top quote I say has to be, "Nice jorb, the Chort!" and top mental sound bite I play in my head is "404'd!" whenever a page throws a 404 error.
Have you ever had academics that have nothing to do with you, your company, or your product, tell you how to do your job?

And besides, what makes you think Google listens to them?
Location: Sweden

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Not really

Technologies: Python, C, PHP, Node, Linux, Network, HIL/HW, Embedded, CI/CD, Bash, PowerShell, SQL

Résumé/CV: https://linktr.ee/omgmajk

Email: <myusername>@proton.me
I think Matt Levine covered it well. Having technical control is all fine and dandy, but having the backing of money usually matters more than anything. Microsoft was firmly behind Sam, which made all the difference.
So what? Okay, in the case of a ramp, if you need one you probably are going to have difficulty building one. So pay employee Sally to build it instead, absolutely.

But hearing loss does not impair standing up servers and software. They can pay the employee who probably is the expert at this, the guy with the hearing loss, or go task Emil to go do it to ... avoid 'appearances'?
We're used to the forms of hype led, "tech miracle" investor stripper scams now. The resemblance of this cycle to previous cycles is strong; giving a feeling of "surely people won't bit the same bait again?"

Under all the hype, there are small but real advances. The "VR" wave led to some better sensors, the "self driving cars" wave led to cheaper LIDAR modules, and a lot of experience with approaches that fail.

You'd have never have sold those as the end products for the price that was paid for them, however. The "LLM" wave of AI is as much a product of Nvidia's need for a market as it is any actual advance or novelty in that field. Ask: where's the patents on LLMs?
Yeah, that's not for me. Ads don't encourage me to buy products, they annoy me. Especially if it's a brand I've already engaged with by buying their products. For example, don't serve Verizon ads to Verizon customers!

Better yet, let me decide where what little capital I have will go. I don't need LLCs telling me what to buy, I know what I want better than they do.
> I don't think that's accurate. It was old Internet Explorer that wouldn't render tables progressively.

You both agree and disagree with my comment :)

If memory serves me right, I started migrating off table layouts at the time when IE6 was still by far the most popular browser (>80% of the market?).
Technically Blue Origin and Amazon/Kuiper are competely separate companies. They both just happen to be majority owned by Bezos.

It's still had to be a massive blow to BO though.
This is extremely common for every new technology: “upload,” “download,” “stream,” “google,” “FaceTime,” most code patterns, all the new ML apps, “venmo” or whatever the name of the app you use for payment, etc. all of those are taken as is, slapped a verb termination and it’s good enough. That’s true in German, Danish, Dutch, French, Italian, and Spanish.

The only thing that doesn’t work is if you talk to people too young to remember Skype. Then you feel old.
Well they've never launched anything to orbit yet, not even a test.

But they do have new Glenn slated for launch in Q3 next year..
Mightier | Hybrid in Boston, Massachusetts | Software Engineer

At Mightier we make video games that help kids' mental health. Over a decade of clinical research shows that for some people, Mightier's bioresponsive games can have efficacy on par with medication or therapy. Mightier is starting to be covered by Medicaid, increasing access to families across the country. Does this sound interesting? Join us!

We are looking for a software engineer who's made mobile games. A day could include:

o Writing C# code in Unity to implement a new feature.

o Working with the QA team to diagnose a tricky issue.

o Joining the design team to playtest a new prototype in a room of kids.

Here's more information, including how to apply:

https://www.mightier.com/careers/
Is the reputational harm any greater than the reputational harm in being openly gay? The 'reputational harm' is that bigots will judge you.
What's the best of Golang web frameworks? – 2023 edition
What have people been playing with this year? What's the best? Where are the warts? What should I be using if I want to stay in my gopher shaped comfort zone?
Location: UK / Hungary
Remote: yes
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: llm-s, stable diffusion, pytorch, python, nodejs, pulumi, react, react-native, react-three-fiber
Résumé/CV: https://kadlot.com/
Email: peter@makethink.com

Full stack dev with 10 years of experience looking for remote AI Engineer contract. Based in UK/EU, 4h overlap with PST.

- Happy to do proof of concepts and productizing

- Loves to do deep dives on high impact unknowns, while
staying pragmatic cleaning data, building apps, ui, apis and infra

- Keen to learn more about large scale model training/experiment running

- High on the potential for new interfaces and interactions with generative AI
At this point the only things I can eat ethically are sawdust and cockroaches
@dang Could we change the link to this? There's no analysis at MR and the comments are awful.
this might help a little: https://github.com/wting/hackernews
Klingon is definitely going to be in the top 50 languages covered…
I practiced for a long time using the below pronunciation trainer and I get a ton of compliments from native speakers on how accurate my pronunciation is.

https://fluent-forever.com/product/fluent-forever-pronunciat...
> Solar by itself can’t replace power generation needs no matter how cheap panels get without batteries. They can only offset some demand (same for wind).

Not so.

While my following suggestion is a fantasy from the POV of geopolitics, from the purely technical perspective it's dead simple to wrap the planet in a 1Ω wire that hooks up all the major deserts so that at least one of them is in daylight at any given moment.

It's a square meter cross section of aluminium costing a few hundred billion dollars at current prices, not that current prices are the real cost anyway as that would take several years of current global output.

But on paper it's fine.

> And we just don’t have the capacity to do grid scale batteries - we barely have enough for electric cars and we’re ramping that up as fast as we can.

Right now, sure. But that fast ramp-up is very fast, and once we have enough for cars, it's fairly straightforward to just reuse the worn down car batteries for another few thousand cycles in static power storage before they get fully recycled.
I don't dispute the content of the report, but the report doesn't have the misleading title we were talking about; in fact, the first line says "For the first time in nine editions of the report..." My only complaint is that the title at FT makes it sound like it's always this way.
> It's about power, ego, and classism. It's about an entire category of management that has no actual ability to manage people beyond eyeballing whether their butts are in seats. It's about execs who can only feel good about that corner office when there's a whole floor of people in a cube farm to see that they have the corner office.

I take it you're not a manager. Reducing people to "power", ego, corner offices... that's all very simplistic and (sorry that this offends) naive.

I've been fortunate to work in places where management is involved, technical, and impactful. It sets direction, identifies bad plans and wastes of time where work should be cut, identifies places where work can be combined, it resolves (and asks) difficult queries, and it works to grow the individual team members and make the workplace a good environment.

The cartoonish Clueless Idiot Manager Villain has just not been my experience. Sure, I've seen bad managers, but also bad individual-contributors.
“Cost of materials” is a terrible basis for pricing and for evaluating value.

The ultimate gaming PC has maybe $20 worth of sand, plastic, and metal.

I’m not defending defense spending or contractors, just saying that a criticism of their pricing should be based on value received, not materials.
Interactive Brokers | Senior Python Developer | Mumbai India | Hybrid www.interactivebrokers.com You want to break into the finance industry? You want to learn about trading and investing? Are you tired of endless meetings and just want to code? If you love designing greenfield projects in Python, this is the job for you. I am the hiring manager for the team. We are a small technology team in a fast growing, multi-billion dollar company. Many of our larger clients are multi-national banks that you have heard of. We are seeking a self-starter that enjoys the craft of coding and developing innovative solutions. The ideal candidate is someone who can communicate well and design libraries and systems in Python from scratch. Experience with Object oriented design, design patterns, building systems, and SQL a plus. Positions are a hybrid model 3 days in office 2 days remote. IB has grown through tough economic times. We have continued to hire while others have cut staff. If you are looking for a great place to innovate, apply today. We have two positions open in our Mumbai India office. Apply Online here: https://boards.greenhouse.io/ibkr/jobs/6744937002
> Because goals and ads can align.

If one is a rube, sure. Psychologically savvy people won't fall to such obvious attempts to manipulate.
"Cost of materials" is small relative to the R&D costs of cutting-edge solutions with military-grade operating parameters...
Sourcetable is hiring a Senior/Staff level application engineer (Python + React) to build a spreadsheet-based data platform.

We are an 8-person hybrid-remote team. Half the team is SF-bay-area, the other half are remote. Remote applicants must be US-based.

We have an Excel/Sheets competitor coming to market, have raised a seed round, are an experienced team with prior success, plenty of hard engineering problems to solve, as well as some fun AI stuff cooking under the hood that we're not ready to announce.

Culturally, we really like working with experienced people who are ex-founders and/or early stage employees (5 of the 8 members of the team are ex-founders). It just seems to work better that way.

More info here: https://sourcetable.com/jobs

You can also email me (Eoin, founder) at Sourcetable.com

Have a great day!
OpenAI delays launch of custom GPT store to early 2024