skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is not about the one you think - that was used by Batman.

The Fulton surface-to-air recovery system (STARS)[1], also known as Skyhook, is a system used by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), United States Air Force, and United States Navy for retrieving individuals on the ground using aircraft such as the MC-130E Combat Talon I and B-17 Flying Fortress. It involves using an overall-type harness and a self-inflating balloon with an attached lift line. An MC-130E engages the line with its V-shaped yoke and the person is reeled on board. Red flags on the lift line guide the pilot during daylight recoveries; lights on the lift line are used for night recoveries. Recovery kits were designed for one- and two-man retrievals.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fulton_surface-to-air_recovery...
Even if you had unlimited power per rack you wouldn't want to waste it on fans.
Take out three and you've pretty much got the idea.

1. Any movement that utilizes both halves of your brain/body. Walking is just easiest and the one he chooses. In therapy I've had something as simple as alternatively tapping my hands on my thighs. The point is to be using both sides of your brain. I've found walking works best personally.

2. Think of traumatic thing/event. Really focus on it at the front of your mind. The idea is that while using both sides of your brain walking, and keeping the idea at the forefront of your mind can sort of manually force the processing of the trauma. I have to note it works best (in my experience) with more acute trauma. Complex trauma is harder to keep in the same mental box while you're processing.

3. Unneeded. The walking is what facilitates the idea behind the eye movement. Utilizing both sides of your brain basically.

4. Yeah, the idea is to force the processing. Eventually the sort of "charge" with the memory/event dissipates as you begin to better be able to think about and handle the event.

4b I should note being in therapy helps too, as in general how best to think about the trauma can be difficult. For me though, I'd had plenty of therapy and had the tools, the method helped me actually do the "work" of the processing. YMMV.
While I agree that allowing a fraudulent charge to appear on your card in the first place is user error (they should all be paused when not in use, and anything that remains unpaused should have strict spend limits set to within a dollar), the inconvenience of doing this properly can be too great for someone who makes purchases regularly.

Or someone who uses Amazon at all, because they don't actually charge your card when you make a purchase, they charge it randomly about 6 hours later. This trips me up all the time.
Maybe it's useless but it's not abusive as it does not behave in a way that the user does not want.

The other browser tried to push for Web Integrity API and is now degrading adblock experience, I feel that there's really no comparison.

Mozilla may have missteps but the browser still clearly seem to be siding with the user.
I... Don't think either of those is true? Driver support is once for all of Xorg and once for all of Wayland AFAIK; it's not like you have a different driver for each desktop environment. And I was rather given to believe that Linux users were far disproportionately likely to report bugs compared to Windows users, though I suppose there are so many more Windows users that they might still manage a higher absolute number of bug reports.
Afresh | Applied Scientist / Data Scientist / Data Engineer | San Francisco, CA | Full-time | On-site/remote | https://www.afresh.com

Afresh builds modern supply chain technology for the challenges of fresh food. Every year, one-third of food produced globally goes to waste. In the United States, 40 percent of food waste occurs at the retail and consumer level. Most of this waste occurs in fresh food departments at grocery stores. Afresh is working to eliminate this waste.

Our machine learning team is hiring for three roles at the staff level: data scientist, applied scientist, and data engineer. We work on crunchy machine learning, operations research, and data problems that are hard to find anywhere else. Fresh food is harder than it looks: https://medium.com/afresh-engineering/whats-so-hard-about-or....

Please take a look and apply if you're interested!

https://boards.greenhouse.io/afresh/jobs/5028533004

https://boards.greenhouse.io/afresh/jobs/5017634004

[Applied Scientist role coming soon, please comment if interested or refresh our careers page]
Only thing I have hosted on PHP in my whole life was DokuWiki.

Set it up just this week. Picked it because it was a wiki without a database backend (just flat files).

Could not be happier.
Replit | SF | Full Time

Build software collaboratively with the power of AI, on any device, without spending a second on setup.

Currently hiring:

- AI Engineer

- AI Backend Engineer

- AI Frontend Engineer

- Product Engineer

- Dev Rel Engineer

- PM, Growth

See these opportunities and more below: [Replit Jobs](https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/replit?utm_source=HackerNews)
The modern 8-bit arms race is on [video]
> I don't understand why people don't have a fundamental right to refuse ad exposure.

They do. You do, I do, we all do. No one has to watch any ad they don't want to.

I think your complaint is that people don't have a fundamental right to download video for free from someone else's web site? And, no, they don't.
ChatGPT gives more detailed responses when offered a tip
Well for Google Docs, Notion, and Slack they all have APIs that are pretty straightforward to use.
Location: Bali, Indonesia

Remote: Yes (US/EU/AU timezone)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Figma, Framer, Webflow, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop

Portfolio: https://uisual.com

Email: studio@uisual.com

― ― ― ― ―

Hi! I'm El Nino, a UI/UX designer and illustrator. My digital design studio is available for hire. We are a team of 3 people who have been working with US and EU-based companies for more than 5 years, so timezone and language are not issues for us. We are open for long-term work ($5,000/month) or one-time projects ($5,000/project).

Feel free to send us an email or book a free call: https://calendly.com/uisual/intro
If the drivers are in-tree, they should keep working indefinitely. What open source drivers are in Linux and stopped working over time?
Medium launches a $15/mo Membership tier for writers to make more money
It's not the investment thesis, it's a thought experiment to test market efficiency. It's a test to see whether markets are always efficient, and to me demonstrates that they are not, and that value investing might be an interesting thesis to pursue still.

People have been saying for decades that value investing is not possible since the market is too efficient. My point is that it is not efficient enough to prevent value investing from being a successful strategy.
> I could imagine some kind of warm water tube system that takes heat from a heat exchanger on your chest and transports it to your hands and feet, and is pumped by the action of walking. Not sure if that’s been tried before.

I feel like you just re-invented the circulatory system. I don’t mean that to be snarky at all, just that I think part of the problem with your hands is that your body starts sending them less blood to keep your core warm. I’d think that pumping more heat away from your core would be bad for survival.

But my climbing is also not on vertical rock at 25k+ feet!
Yes, it is intentionally their design.
I got one like the second link you posted a few months ago.

Had a trip booked to Japan, multiple hotels reserved with booking and Agoda.

At some point I received one of those messages, which arrived directly through Booking's system. As mentioned in the article it's not even though SMS -- technically it did come to my email but just as an email copy of the message from their system.

The oddest thing was that a couple days later I got a follow-up message with a profile icon matching the hotel, but a message written as if from a customer, and they said something about trying the spam link, putting their CC info in, and nothing happening.

I wasn't sure if that was the scammer trying to impersonate a customer or if somehow another customer was attached to my message thread.

If the latter, I'd surmise that Booking's message underlying system is email and somehow when the scam was sent out, it was done with cc or bcc to a set of customers rather than only me.

If the former, it doesn't really make sense to act like it didn't work otherwise the targeted customer is less likely to try it.

So odd.
You have a right to reject watching ads. And Youtube has a right to not serve you videos.
Ex Blue Origin manager alleges whistleblower retaliation
Well that's a heck of a rephrasing.
Kinda surprised and disappointed given the expansive title ("Britain’s scariest libel firm can pursue anyone, anywhere") that it failed to mention any of the laws taken against this sort of business by other countries, with the textbook example being America's SPEECH Act of 2010 [0]. That law makes any foreign defamation claim unenforceable in the US unless it meets the standards of the First Amendment, regardless of the laws anywhere else in the world. Foreigners with lesser free speech protections can pound sand. We could do better with a strong federal anti-SLAPP law, currently how expensive and invasive anti-speech lawsuits are varies wildly more by what state one is resident in then it should. Nevertheless the protections are still quite solid, and I didn't see in the article something to justify the lede. That's not to say the abysmal state of defamation practice in the UK isn't still painful, but it doesn't mean they have total global reach either.

----

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SPEECH_Act
Location: Washington DC Metro Area

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: JavaScript / TypeScript (Node.js, React, Parcel), Python (Django, Pandas, Numpy, BeautifulSoup, Jupyter Notebook), CSS / SCSS, Go, Java / Kotlin, PHP, Linux

Résumé/CV: https://dejawu.me/res/pdf/HollyWu-Resume.pdf

Email: hn (at) (my username).me

Portfolio: https://dejawu.me

Holly Wu (she/they)

I've been doing full-stack webdev in one form or another for a decade and a half now (5 years in industry, 10+ as a hobby), with experience spanning from Fortune 50's to early-stage startups. My two biggest draws are positive-impact roles and unique challenges requiring unconventional solutions, with emphasis on the latter - after a series of product-oriented roles, I'm looking for something a bit off the beaten path.

I also love to code in my spare time! My latest major project is Ectype [0], a "language extension" that brings static types to vanilla JavaScript without requiring code transformation, which I presented [1] at Strange Loop 2023.

[0] https://gitlab.com/dejawu/ectype

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vyjHRlQrVSA
Max elevation still matters a lot since it affects weather and oxygen levels.
Yes, and this is especially relevant recently. Free speech laws can't be simply bolted on when needed.

Also: "British libel law retains something of its aristocratic origins: the person claiming to have been defamed is the one presumed to be telling the truth, unlike in the legal traditions of continental Europe and America." I wonder how true this is about the UK, sounds messed up.
Thoughtless comments like this are how I know I am right.

This is not a situation where a simple correction needs to be done. This guy caused damage and wasted limited time and resources. Sure we can throw out his results but science was still scammed. Losing your career for such egregious behavior is as limited a punishment for this as preiests being shuffled off. This guy should be in jail at the very least.
Hey there! Yes that's exactly what I thought! I was writing up a blog post at https://colab.research.google.com/drive/1AOuhMVILE06mD-Go7-R... which step by step shows every change I did plus gave timings / mem savings.

I'll post it once its completed if you're interested!
I have been working remotely for less than a year and I relate to the article,

Remote work it's not a better way to work in all the possible ways. It has it's own pros and cons.

I don't want to list the things that worked for me, there are plenty of articles that do a better job at it. But there is one principle I want to share: know yourself. Pause sometimes and ask yourself "how am I doing".

Respond honestly.

Then take actions to improve that.
I don’t use browsers unless I have uBlock Origin installed. Despite Firefox getting better features from it, it’s a crazy resource hog. And that’s in comparison to Chrome! Let alone all the other issues I have which I have no hope of going away either. (Well, no hope isn’t quite accurate since like I said I give it a spin occasionally only to walk away disappointed)
Good days very so. Uploading in 56k. I miss being 13.

Big fan of e107 for my CS:S clan websites.

0 : https://e107.org
I have tried amethyst and yabai. I stuck with yabai but I'll gladly try another option. will definitely have a look at aerospace!
I'd not consider just intonation to be microtonality.

I guess it technically is? But to me it conveys something different.

For example, there's period performances of Bach pieces played in harpsichords tuned in just intonation. I'd not say that's microtonality.
At what point does an important or essential service become a public good?

Edit: it's a legitimate question. You can argue that nobody "needs" YouTube but the fact of the matter is that if you can't access YouTube, you can't ramp up on academic topics as easily as your colleagues, so you are at a disadvantage. It's a material effect. The question is "at what point" does this access become worth protecting.
Can you phrase it more formally then? If you wanted to pass a constitutional amendment guaranteeing this putative right for posterity, how would you write it?

Again, the right you demanded clearly exists. You seem to me to be just asking for free stuff. Am I wrong?
Graphistry / louie.ai | Visualization Engineer | US, global | Full-time | https://www.louie.ai , https://www.graphistry.com/careers

Graphistry supercharges investigations with its GPU visual graph AI platform and its new Louie.AI platform for conversational and continuous generative AI analytics. A UC Berkeley spinout, our core platform gets used by banks, enterprises, governments, and data-intensive startups for visually investigating relationships in rich structured data like security logs, user clickstreams, social media, and genomics. The new Louie.AI platform is making analysis even easier through a conversational interface and a backend for scaling to always-on. We have won awards like Gartner Cool Vendor and the recent US Cyber Command AI competition.

Visualization engineer role: We're looking for someone to help with 2.0 of our core data visualization engine as we scale our GPU client <> GPU server to another 10-100X, with the current focus especially around 10M-100M-scale WebGL and later WebGPU. This will be interleaved with other visualization engineering tasks prioritized by our customers and product activities, both around Graphistry core and Louie.AI. You will work closely with teammates expert in JS, GPU, AI, and working with our customers. You will have high levels of ownership. As Graphistry was the team to build & donate the popular Apache Arrow JS framework, make the prototype that led to Nvidia RAPIDS, and generally pioneered the modern approach of server GPU <-apache arrow-> client GPU high-performance data viz, this will be an engaging role, and we likewise hope to learn from you.

Information at https://graphistry.com/careers and more at https://www.louie.ai/
Fractional shares would work, if you don't want the expense and unreliability of shorting.

Simplest thing would be to find an actively-managed mutual fund that focuses on what you want. (Warning: What you want is probably to lose money compared to the rest of the market.)
Unfortunately, some gyms are now using 5.9+ to mean a grade between 5.9 and 5.10a, which is very different than the traditional meaning of 5.9+.
Slingshot Biosciences | Senior Software Engineer | Full-time | ONSITE or HYBRID in Emeryville, CA | VISA Sponsorship

Slingshot Biosciences is a biotech company focused on synthetic cell development. Synthetic cells can have a huge impact—improve the accuracy of biomedical instruments, lower the cost of drug development and diagnostics, and make healthcare more accessible around the world. We’ve raised a Series A round and the company is still small enough to know everyone.

I’m looking for a mission-driven senior software engineer to build out tools for processing and visualizing scientific data. An ideal candidate has worked on a small-to-medium web app before with modern tools. The stack is React, TypeScript, Django, and GCP—full-stack experience is a requirement to be considered for the role but experience with all of those specific tools is not necessary.

You will be a foundational part of the company, building tools scientists will rely on. You will need to come into the office at least once per week to work with scientific instruments and meet with collaborators, but you won’t need to be in daily.

Submit an application: https://boards.greenhouse.io/slingshotbiosciences/jobs/41469...
This is like saying you should have the right to walk into Walmart without seeing signs saying things are on sale.

YouTube is a business and no one is making you visit that website.
This is nice, in sentiment, but a lot harder to reconcile when you realize that many if not most of the musicians we treasure have written their music in detached emotional states when they wrote their music, either high on LSD, amphetamines, heroin, or cocaine.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unconscionability

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illusory_promise
This is the best example of “contempt culture” [0] that I think I have ever read. Sheesh, what a piece of work.

[0] https://blog.aurynn.com/2015/12/16-contempt-culture
4,789 Facebook Accounts in China Impersonated Americans, Meta Says
Did someone get an invite to the metaverse five years too late?

A screen is not 'real life', abstractions exist, like street lights and road signs being an example, ordinance survey maps, etc.

Idle thumbs burn Rome.
OK, this is my favorite .ai domain. And, the logo snaps!
I guess I could give it a try. I see this kind of thing across both macOS and Windows though, but I do have sync on so theoretically there could be something there causing extreme issues across multiple computers and 2 OSes, generally despite me trying to even follow stuff like FasterFox to make it work better.
Location: Victoria, BC, Canada

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Kubernetes, Helm, Docker, Terraform, Python, Django, Javascript, PostgreSQL, Redis, MongoDB, Nginx, Linux, apt packaging, iptables, VPNs, TCP congestion control algorithms (more than I ever wanted to know)

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/foxmatthew/

Email: matt@tansen.ca

13 years of experience in startup software development and DevOps across web apps, cloud, and Linux networking. Six years of leadership in teams of up to 7 people.

Looking for an engineering manager or senior IC position to mentor your team and make something people want.

Here are a sample of things I've accomplished:

* I built a platform for hosting web applications using Kubernetes at a major cloud provider and taught engineers to operate and improve it. It uses Helm to manage the instances of the single-tenant app and includes a Python application to manage the customer instances based on configuration from the subscription management vendor.

* I trained and mentored a team of developers in software patterns, communication, and prioritizing work, and I reduced context switching in the team’s workflows, leading to a 72% increase in velocity in two months.

* I maintain the community Apt package for Helm, the Kubernetes package manager, which is downloaded more than 200,000 times per month.

* I improved performance of a proprietary VPN by adopting Cython, permitting use of C functions in Python, resulting in a 2.5x increase in network throughput when limited by CPU

* I created a system to control calls in Asterisk with AI-trained voice commands ("hey asterisk, dial extension 1") https://github.com/mattfox/asterisk-voice-control

* In progress- I'm managing a project for getting a B2B SaaS company a SOC 2 Type II report
I don't know why you called it a "long-term alternative" for a product that uses ChatGPT, but the product looks very slick!
SEthernet: Modern, low-cost 10/100 Ethernet for the Macintosh SE and SE/30
> Again, the right you demanded clearly exists.

Where is this written?
But is the satire unpopular or against someone powerful? Btw, I did look the show up, and funny enough first thing I see is a £10,000 fine for a joke they made a long time ago.
The right in question isn't "to refuse ad exposure", it's to run, or not run, any arbitrary bit of code on our property, whether it serves ads, or fosters or prevents hacking, piracy, cheating, lawbreaking, unethical behavior, or antisocial behavior. Or generates kitten pictures.

Google is within their rights to want people to view ads, and even within their rights to attempt technical measures to ensure viewership. But we all have the right to circumvent those technical measures, if they're running on our property, in addition to viewing, inspecting, saving, and copying them.
man, I would really like to make the concept of 'expertise arbitrage' more generally known and not specific to wordpress
Location: Roanoke, VA
Remote: Yes
Relocation: No
Technologies: Python, Java, Javascript, Azure
Resume: Email for an updated copy
Email: darreionbailey@gmail.com
Where are you going to find a working 50 year old Blu-Ray player 50 years from now?

I have continuously rediscovered that files in inaccessible formats become inaccessible after time, time and time again.
> For starters, SQL syntax is super verbose and generating it without using an ORM is crazy talk.

Disagree.

ORMs are good and fine! It's awesome not having to do crap like `return result['column_name']`, and definitely nice not to have to re-write queries all the time. But at least in my career, it means I have to learn a brand new one at least every two years.

Whereas SQL doesn't change, and being able to write and read SQL means I can troubleshoot and solve problems quickly.
anything similar for react native for mobile apps?
Private life.

Did you miss those key words?
I think the crux of the request was that they didn't get the email that "each and every creator of a GPT" was apparently supposed to get.

I've created almost a dozen GPTs that I and some others use almost every day, and I didn't get the email either. I think it's reasonable to ask for someone (even a stranger) to forward you a missing email.

Edit: Asked a friend and he didn't get any email either. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
> This is not the same as simply running gparted from the partition to be resized.

Nobody said you have to run it from that filesystem/partition?

> Not your root partition, unless you can manage to unmount it without having a fatal system crash.

You can resize your root partition using fdisk/partprobe without unmounting it, then move /boot to be after root.

I'm sure there are many other ways to do it as well (pivot_root, etc).
I could get behind that.
Then selling it was fraud, surely. I'm not a lawyer, but I've never understood how these online storefronts haven't been sued out of existence for claiming that you can "buy" something when they clearly mean something more akin to "leasing access to it until they feel like it".
Piracy is morally justifiable if this is the alternative.