skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the answer -- they want the port.

The grain and industry in UKR is also a plus, but a lot of wars have been fought over Crimea, and for good reason.
Marketing MatMul
150 years ago child labour in the West was common.
If you can barely afford food then everyone needs to work to earn money.

I'm kind of in two minds, from their point of view there's probably nothing wrong, but that's incompatible with our morals. But then we obviously aren't willing to pay for those morals.
Paraguay official resigns after signing agreement with fictional country
Unless they have a plan force back in all the tits and skin removed the last 10 years I don't care. Being Saudis I suspect they won't.
>are going to require a degree if nothing else but for the optics.

Yep, having a sibling working in healthcare who’s having to take classes now so they can keep doing what they’ve been doing. The classes of course have no direct relevance to the job being done.
There's a form in the GPT where you can mark each action as "Ask" or... actually only "Ask", not deny or allow. On a single request I got a button that said "Always Allow" which I clicked... but only once and it did not do as advertised.

Anyway, clearly it's coming.
This is exactly what I meant, thanks!
Location: Sydney, Australia

Remote: Yes, or hybrid.

Willing to relocate: For the right job.

Technologies: Django, React, Node, Python, Javascript, Typescript.

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

Github: https://github.com/markfinger

Email: markfinger@gmail.com

Project experience: Large CMS. Integrations. SPAs. Distributed systems. Data-vis. Interactive publications. Multimedia editors. Build tools.

Hi. I'm Mark, a full stack developer with a particular passion for front-end tooling and distributed systems. My experience covers 15 years of building software professionally and I've worked across sectors including research, arts+culture, finance and even electrical infrastructure. Some recent projects include citizen-science platforms, digital publications, collection digitisation, custom DAMS, and search interfaces.

I'm currently freelancing, but open to full-time or part-time positions.
I hadn't heard the term "escape forward" before. It's a great way to describe what I previously didn't have the words to, thanks!

> from the French: fuite en avant. It means: “an escape forward.” The idea is basically this: you escape a disaster by moving on quickly. Alas, most of the time, you're moving quickly to the next disaster.
Yes. I would have liked to add something more, but you have said everything there is to say about this subject.
People get mad at grade inflation because GPA is used to make job/internship selections. A high GPA in Yale’s biology program mostly indicates that you were able to get into Yale, not that you’re a good biologist. That flies in the face of the idea that the job market is meritocratic as is often claimed.
Are you hiring in EU? Your careers page says otherwise.
Location: Albuquerque

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: yes (including outside of USA, ask me)

Technologies:

- Programming languages: Haskell, Python, Java, C, Javascript, MATLAB, R, SQL

- Other: Git, Wireshark/libpcap, GCODE, LaTeX

Résumé/CV: https://franklin.dyer.me/file/FranklinPDyer-Resume.pdf

Email: franklin@dyer.me

Bio: I'm a senior computer science and math student at the University of New Mexico, graduating in May 2024. My interests are varied and I love learning, so I'll consider any sufficiently challenging and stimulating job that involves programming. (At UNM, I've done research into 3D printing, computational fluid dynamics and ML-based network intrusion detection.) However, I'm particularly interested in web development, web scraping and projects with security applications.
They're at really high altitudes only a low percentage of time
Cloudflare's blog posts are always so comforting. It's like listening to Grandpa tell war stories next to the fireplace.
There are many scams in vacation rentals, of which Booking has many. However, there are fewer scams when booking via the big sites, Airbnb, Vrbo, and Booking.

https://HiChee.com lets hosts "verify" their listings to offer book direct pricing. Plus, guests can pick which platform has the lowest price for a chosen rental.
The foundation doesn't have to be cushy in itself. The family members already inherit enough money to satisfy all of their material desires. You don't even need to be a billionaire to satisfy all of your material desires. Beyond a certain point, wealth is simply power, and the foundations give power to the families.

What I see from the billionaires is a desire to undermine democratically elected governments, starving them of funding by cutting taxes, and making them dysfunctional by financing the campaigns of dysfunctional politicians. When the masses lose faith in democratically elected governments, the so-called "charitable" foundations swoop in to become the trusted providers of social services to the masses. The ultimate result is the elimination of democracy and the restoration of hereditary aristocracy, with the foundations ruling the world as undemocratic governments.

I would be more impressed if billionaires gave away 99% of their wealth to somewhere that is completely out of the control of themselves and their families.

The world's wealthiest people aren't looking to buy more stuff. There are only so many mansions and yachts you can buy before you'd had enough with that and get bored. For the purposes of buying stuff, wealth has diminishing returns. What they're looking for in accumulating unlimited wealth is to increase their power relative to everyone else, to perpetuate social inequality. Power is a kind of zero sum game, because if we all accumulate the same amount, we're still all equal.
Stytch | Remote (US) | Onsite or Remote | https://stytch.com

Stytch is building a developer platform for passwordless authentication. Our APIs make it simple to seamlessly onboard, authenticate, and engage users – while simultaneously improving security.

To learn more about who we are, our engineering culture, and whether this is the right place for you, read our Key Values profile: https://www.keyvalues.com/stytch

Here are our open roles:

-Developer Relations Lead: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/stytch/8a6afc7e-9c64-4221-a0b7-b2b0...

-Developer Success: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/stytch/fa8d9de9-087c-41b4-945a-b8c3...

-Senior Front End Software Engineers: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/stytch/a935d43e-bc19-496b-b25c-3285...

-Senior Backend Software Engineers: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/stytch/9dca03d2-2c7d-4712-afac-d094...

-Senior Full stack Software Engineers: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/stytch/bdbcbc82-b85f-4f7c-8569-dbcc...

Tech Stack: Go for backend services, Node and Typescript for our web services, Next.js and React/Typescript on the frontend. We run on AWS with Kubernetes for containerization, and gRPC and protobufs for internal service communication.
I like tools like vim and tmux for being able to quickly and easily split windows and show multiple terminals. If I could extend things out further than just my monitor that would be really cool. Or stack windows on top of each other so I could scroll through windows in a specific spot.
right, but laser wavelength does not mean visible wavelength. that's why i specifically didn't use visible in the comment. microwave weapons don't have the same meaning as laser. pew pew. nobody has ever said "friggin' microwave" as they point their pinky to corner of their mouth.

not sure why you feel the need to get to whatever pedantic level you're trying to go when the conversation was clearly talking about lasers. we can redirect lasers with mirrors. covering a military plane in mirrors to deflect lasers is clearly something in jest. but sure, let's turn it into a pedantic conversation.
Honestly I would have struggled to describe to my parents why on earth I was howling with laughter when "homsar" became a thing on Homestar Runner. I'm quite happy that Gen Z have their own weird humour like skibidi toilet that is impenetrable for older people like me.

There's even a level that I can genuinely enjoy this little universe too - I have no idea if these tweets and replies are made by someone invested in the whole toilet thing or poking fun at it (likely the latter) but I loved them: https://twitter.com/nleglopnar/status/1679676790401380357
Same with Android (Pixel phones at least).

I'm the most excited for an open source one though, and it would be incredible if this could become it. I do 95% of my compute on desktop linux and it sucks being behind.
Location: Maine, U.S.A
Remote: YES
Willing to relocate: YES
Technologies: TypeScript, JavaScript, Next.js, Python, Django, Java, HTML, CSS
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1F5fQZc9nxexkCjmt68BokXsmkEbCgRV2/view
Email: ralmeida@bowdoin.edu

I am a Computer Science major at Bowdoin College and have been programming for six years. I am currently looking for internships (can be unpaid) in fast-paced and collaborative environments like startups and non-profits. I can work on-site between May and August (summer break or any breaks); however, I can consider working remotely part-time. I am initiative-taking and can work under pressure. I have undertaken large group projects like creating full-stack applications with Django and Next.js, API usage like Discord.py, many Google APIs, and the use of AI through ChatGPT. My projects have been for software development competitions and general community benefits. For example, I won 1st and 3rd in separate years for the FBLA competition in NJ, automated meeting scheduling at AiGoLearning, an education non-profit, deployed a live bracket website for school sports tournaments, and created a `gamified` forum in Discord for my Coding Club. I have always been in small yet rigorous academic environments, taking courses like Advanced Software Development (Java), Web Design (HTML, CSS), Database Programming and development (SQL), and Data Structures (Java).
I'm as sticker shocked about inflation as anyone, is there a new minivan that is less expensive than the Kia Carnival (starts at $33,200)? Assuming $40k for the ID.Buzz, minus a $7,500 tax credit, gives about the same ball-park price.

https://www.kia.com/us/en/carnival-mpv
>If well managed, the economics of such a medium would be huge.

This is exactly the problem. Economies of scale ruin communities. Discovery ruins communities. Caring about engagement and metrics ruins communities. Maybe discovery should be difficult, maybe it should take effort.
I'm a (retired) trial lawyer. I'm simply using basic legal logic to establish principles (use the extreme case to establish the essential exception and then work increasingly inwards until a demarcation line can be established).

Along those lines, let's see how we can address your statement: "an intentional act to contravene copyright, not a passive consumption of media" by adding to my "contrived example":

Example: We bring chairs with us to sit and watch the displayed video in Times Square at 9:00 every evening, aware that recently released videos are displayed, with sound, every evening at 9.

Are we pirating copyright materials by our intentional presence in Times Square with our chairs every evening? I would suggest to you that the answer, legally, is an affirmative "no".

While I am no expert on copyright law and have made no attempt to research the issue, that merely viewing copyrighted materials online without more (no involvement in placing them online and no monetary involvement) is not a criminally or civilly chargeable offense.

Perhaps some other attorneys who are more knowledgeable about the subject can chime in. I'm actually interested in the answer but too busy on other things to spend the time researching the issue.
Let me know if you have any questions or feedback about it. Repo at https://github.com/Ivanca/hide-dlcs-on-steam, Store link at: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/hide-dlcs-on-steam/...
Is that FSC certified sawdust, or are you destroying an old-growth rainforest?
And this sounds like a convenient way to dismiss criticism/comparisons of new vs old. Not every such thing is an old man raging at change he doesn't understand. Sometimes there actually is some merit to the criticism.
Based on your sibling's comment chatgpt has it wrong.
Contentious Terms About People and Cultures Are Used in Linked Open Data
I wonder if the question a lot of the public are trying to ask is "How much vertical ascent is there in the climb?", but they're not familiar enough with climbing or its terminology to come up with the right wording in the moment, and it just comes out as "How high is it?"

It's not like a lot of people would get much out of asking "How challenging is the climb?", because they'd have no real frame of reference for interpreting the answer. "How much up?" feels like a question that should be relevant, and to which the answer can be easily grasped.
John Oliver did a segment on that: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FwHMDjc7qJ8

He went into the whole child labor thing.
Facebook/Meta has been using 2OU (which is slightly taller than 2U) for years. Oxide also uses 2U.
And the irony is, that's the main plot and lesson of like half of fables, legends, fantasy and sci-fi stories ever made.
> But what about Fukushima? Japan is a developed and regulated country. Tsunamis happen.

What happened at Fukushima should have been foreseeable and thus prevented. In this regard it's an entirely valid point.

When it comes to how many died, not so much: not only is it a ratio of 1 dead from the incident and 2202 from the evacuation, there were also 19,759 dead from the earthquake and tsunami that damaged the reactor.

Likewise with regards to the issues other than loss of life, the impact of the reactor itself ought to be compared to the impact of the earthquake and tsunami. Besides damaging the reactor, these other impacts included 5 million tons of debris and 25 million trash; 230,000 cars and trucks being damaged or destroyed; 1.5 million households losing water and at least 4.4 million households lost electricity; 10% of fishing ports being damaged; the total collapse of 121,852 buildings, half-collapse of 281,042 buildings, and partial damage to 727,391 buildings[0]; damage to 7 dams and the collapse of one (itself leading to loss of life).

[0] https://web.archive.org/web/20170922194205/https://www.npa.g...
Red means stop, green means go - it’s pretty obvious signalling for anyone born in the last 100 years. I’m sure it’s not going to cause mass confusion and people walking in traffic. It’s just a neat thing to do.
Yes, but that's because the example we were given in this thread is just a toy strawman in that each of the methods are just simple one-liners anyway. So yeah, given this literal code sample, I agree the private methods are extraneous.

The point of this pattern is to extract each operation into its own described-by-name method because they're each longer and more complicated than just a `<<` operator or whatever.
SEEKING WORK | California/North | Remote OK

Hi, I made the hard choice to leave SF but not California. Attaining a piece of land and gardening/farming/automating/selling agriculture/data solutions is the name of the game. Cost of living is dirt cheap here, don't let my location scare you on price; I'll work for $16/hr for the first 90 days doing anything you need and not charging for time spent studying documentation and whatnot. I make slightly less at my retail job which would support a family if I consistently got scheduled for 40 hour weeks (tho 25 can float me alone).

I've shipped for employers using most of the major contemporary ecosystems from Clojure to Node to Java to PHP, using containers, using idempotent playbooks, you name it. I learn fast, I've seen so much that there isn't much to learn for new things. 20+ years since age 14, college in my mid-20s for CS.

I'm aiming at general freelance clients with stacks like what I'm experienced in/can deliver w/o risk, but also in co-founder discovery mode and open to co-founder proposals especially if we're serving local agriculture clients.

You may email viahn@harlanji.com if you'd like to connect, some code samples are on GitHub harlanji/dev-practice--sorry no LinkedIn or Facebook.

Thanks for reading.
They have over a thousand years of European and American religious history to study for inspiration.
Will it require a $200 tax stamp, a Form 4, and a nine-month wait?
I've wondered at what point this would happen. I think it could now, but from what I've read the voice actor unions are able to prevent it currently (at least for AAA games or non-indie devs). Many of them have agreements/contracts in place for the foreseeable future, and being the first big company to replace them is a heap of terrible press that nobody is going to want to touch. I think it's the same reason Hollywood reached the AI agreement recently too.
Acclimatization.
Feels like you’re downplaying the tragedy of a whole village having to be abandoned with no warning. Yeah a few people live there now. That doesn’t make the tragedy any better.

We don’t need baseload. You can go 100% renewable just fine with existing technology, at a lower total energy cost than what we have today. You can check out Marc Z Jacobsens studies for some concrete details. Whatever technology we get before we reach 100% will just make it cheaper and easier.

People who think we need baseload don’t take into account everything else we’d have to do to get to net zero carbon. It’s not just the grid. It’s everything. And a lot of that comes with an insane amount of flexible load and energy storage.

Like, all of transportation being battery (or hydrogen for trucks/planes I suppose) electric… you buy a car and you instantly have the energy storage capacity to power your home for a couple of days or so. I’ve got my car set to charge whenever electricity is cheapest right now. It’s dead easy. I don’t care if I charge on Monday or Thursday. South Australia even have vehicle-to-grid up and running already.

Steel and fertiliser production needs to switch to green hydrogen. All that hydrogen production will represent a huge amount of buffered energy. Just build some extra storage tanks and you can handle lower electricity inputs for a few days.

Hell, you can even keep some gas power plants around and feed the hydrogen into those on very rare days with extremely low sun and wind. You can run gas turbines on 100% hydrogen. It’s already demonstrated.

There’s increasingly serious plans about switching gas pipelines in the North Sea to transport hydrogen instead of natural gas. First by making hydrogen from natural gas and storing the resulting CO2 underground. Then later switching to green hydrogen from floating off-shore wind.

Seasonal demand changes in the north will be handled with geothermal heat wells and thermal energy storage. There’s already large buildings that just dump their excess rooftop solar energy into geothermal wells in summer. You get a surprising amount of that back in winter. And of course the geothermal wells gives you “baseload” heat energy as well.

I suspect advanced deep geothermal will become viable for electricity production in many regions within 10 years as well. All those oil and gas people will dump a lot of investments and engineering efforts in it to attempt to leverage their expertise in a new industry.
I just replayed it on a big screen, and I see what you are saying - it is visible between about 5:15 and 5:20.
But not here. Skibidi toilet has a plot and themes.
Okay, clearly the feminist angle has fallen flat here as I, an anonymous user, am now being accused of virtue signaling. I'll try a more lowbrow angle:

This paper is what I'd characterize as "horny on main" (https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/horny-on-main). It's embarrassing. They've spent all this time doing impressive, cutting edge research just to make women (and girls!) dance for them. They could have chosen a dataset that at least made them look cool, rather than like weirdos. It weirded me out! Very likely weirded out others.
Think like a www user. Scale down, not up.

For me, the best improvments that have occurred have been sitemaps XML. When paired with HTTP/1.1 pipelining I can peruse and download all pages that I want from a site in a single TCP connection. No CSS, Javascript, images, etc. (Won't find that cruft in Common Crawl either.) This is not "crawling", it's bulk text retrieval. It's starting with a list of URLs from a sitemap XML file and pipelining a series of pages, usually MIME type text/html, in a sequential order, into a compressed archive. Like the KC and the Sunshine Band song, that's the way I like it.

Almost nothing on the www is universal and neither sitemaps nor pipelining are exceptions. Some sites do not even have a robots.txt. (One reason I like HTTP headers they are arguably one of the only universals on the www. All sites have them. Not much variation, either. If "Big Tech" has their way, who knows, that may change, too. HTTP/2 and HTTP/3 seems to give short shrift to HTTP headers. If I'm wrong about that, then that's good to hear.)

Web search engines are opinionated. They are created by people who must make decisions about what to include and what exclude, what to favour and what to disfavour. Obviously, Google's opinion is influenced by advertisers and it hides behind a veil of secrecy as it stacks the deck in its own favour; the company completely abandoned the "search engine in the academic realm" idea Page and Brin wrote about in 1995. It's commercial, but in an insidious, passive-aggressive, "haha no one will notice" sort of way. Marginalia.nu (or wiby.me) might be one of the few non-commercial projects.

Anyway, AFAIK, downloading sitemap XML and then HTML pages in bulk does not give so-called "tech" companies much data to use for advertising or other commercial purposes. It's not like sending one's www search queries to a "search engine".
You can describe it that way. But different parts of spacetime can have different curvature, so you get different impact of gravity. No matter how you describe it, gravity is different on Earth, Moon or in deep space and your theory has to model that no matter if it uses forces, curvature of spacetime or something else.
Would it fairly easily port to a blockchain? And would you be interested in bringing it to Evmos?
There's so much in that sbemail that I love. I recently remembered his second attempt at the dragon, saying "Let's put one of those beefy arms back on him for good measure. That looks really good ... coming out of the back of his neck there" and was chuckling to myself. And the little music video at the end where the drawings all feature nicely shaded drawings like the one Strong Sad made that got burned. God what a site :D
That Luka has some pretty interesting tech and is so sharp-looking. I hope it's a massive success.
Is anyone actively using custom GPTs? I've really tried to find a compelling use case but every thing I can think of is much better off as a simple system prompt you just copy and prepend (since it's easier to modify it, and it becomes more transparent).
Location: Columbus, OH

Remote: Sure

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Java, C#, Swift, Python

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1eHH1_5hDGTAuTQ27OTfr_Gc2mkP...

Email: erik@kyseli.ca

Website: https://kyseli.ca

I'm Erik, an undergraduate Computer Science major passionate about tackling programming challenges that enhance my coding skills and understanding. I have developed proficiency in Java and C#, as demonstrated in projects that can be found on my webpage. Eager to apply these skills in a practical setting, I am seeking a software engineering internship to gain industry experience.
The math doesn't work out by design due to favorably shaped policies. A sizable amount of wealth is hidden away extra-jurisdictionally or consists of intentionally undervalued assets or isn't captured in statistics.