skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Atlanta
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies:
Languages: Python, Golang, Java, Javascript, C#, C, C++, Ruby, Verilog, VHDL
Databases: MySQL, MongoDB, DynamoDB, Amazon RDS
Applications/ Frameworks: React, Django, Springboot, Nodejs, Git, Docker,
Kubernetes, Heroku, Unity, Unreal
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sheshan-patel/
Email: sheshan1961@gmail.com
Yes https://arxiv.org/ftp/arxiv/papers/2309/2309.01206.pdf
There’s a wide gulf between a $136k house and a house that literally has an _indoor fountain_, if you’re trying to be somewhat discreet.
Nah, it broke "about" as often as the others (making allowances for complications and design differences), it's just that when it broke, it was fixable for a reasonable amount because there was no computer board in it.

A similar but later top loader that I had died almost the same way, but required an entire control board replacement similar to the front loader; too expensive to bother with.

(Now an enterprising person could likely have repaired the control board itself, but that's beyond my "remove and swap" competencies.)
Some of them are mentioned in the article:

- Implicit type conversion

- Javascript null handling

- "all numbers are floats"

Other languages have certain ways of dealing with coding tasks that are quirky and weird as well. They are considered bad when they have unexpected side effects -- or cause bugs that are difficult to track down and diagnose.

A common way to fight these issues is to use a linter -- something that runs when the code is built and warns you about lines of code that should most likely be changed or might be error prone.
Anti-Hype in Lithium-Ion Batteries Foretells Doom for Electric Cars (2012)
Should be fixed now, thank you for the note!
Maybe discrete pieces of ash.
Fn-stream (JS Library) – Create AI applications with streaming, structured LLMs
Similar to the Jevons Paradox, where increases in energy efficiency often lead to greater overall consumption, as the higher efficiency broadens the scope of the activity.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jevons_paradox
I think it's because of how dang merged multiple threads together.
The solution to the poor standard library in my opinion is for someone like NPM to step up and provide the defacto language library. It will help in reducing the sheer volume of JavaScript dependencies to only one library.
I spent way too much on my LG front door washer/dryer combo that when it breaks down I am going to replace it with a laundromat style Speed Queen.
This comment is completely uncalled for and is a great example of "low quality attempt at casting your opponent as a racist".
Unfortunately the site doesn't seem to cover cordless blinds? In New York they're voluntarily phasing out corded blinds because of safety issues with small children, but the cordless blinds we have are terrible and unreliable.
I love this saying, though I always heard it as a more SE-specific addage: Make it work, make it right, make it fast.
Eh, not really. Any passenger plane design is supposed to be able to evacuate in 90 seconds. They had several minutes (at least) to get off that plane before the fire spread to the cabin.
Picking one allegation from the top of the list here [1] (number "6"), it appears that she used similar phrasing to another reference, in order to describe a chart in her own work. But as best I can tell, the charts being described are completely different and based off of different datasets. [2, 3] So what I see in this instance is what looks like similar text matching, not theft of ideas or original research. If I'm wrong about this, I'll happily eat my words. Most of this stuff looks like that, or issues where she cited a reference but didn't include proper citations every time she summarized some fact (which should be fixed, but isn't a catastrophe.)

[1] https://freebeacon.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/Complaint2...
[2] https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/10780874156200...
[3] https://www.jstor.org/stable/4121593?seq=12
I've noticed that, (and found certain models that have "almost feels unauthorized" fill-and-soak modes).

Almost any modern refrigerator is quite reliable and energy efficient compared to ancient ones - but wash machines seem to be retrogressing in quality (and only partially can the blame be laid on the energy/water saving requirements).
Putting all of the Elon BS aside.
Can someone in marketing shine some light on how does X compare to other platforms?
I think the "no cellphones" rule is about minimizing distractions during critical phases of flight, not because a phone's radio is going to do damage to the aircraft. So a phone on but sitting in someone's bag is not the end of the world.
I agree that incentives would need to be addressed, but it's unfair to impose costs on a party without any reasonable claim.

Maybe future claims by the same claimant result in payments to the "defendant".
Sage is a Rust-like programming language built on a brainfuck-inspired VM with LLVM-like properties.
https://github.com/adam-mcdaniel/sage

Check out the web-demo to run the compiler in the browser, along with a graphical example using JavaScript interop!
https://adam-mcdaniel.net/sage

Sage is designed to be portable, but also useful. To prove its usefulness, I used it to implement a user-space for a new operating system: SageOS
https://github.com/adam-mcdaniel/sage-os
The language also runs on embedded devices, like the flipper zero!
Yes, that reason being that he seems to be two-faced, and caring only about clicks. I don't think that's a unreasonable reason to dislike sometone.
As of right now, it seems to work for any song on Infinite Jukebox mode but the Autocanonizer gets stuck on loading for any song that isn't one of the presets.
Go after the churches and religious organizations first, in that case, as they’re also tax advantaged and their leaders and congregations have a profound pull upon politics and politicians.

The Mormon Church in Utah is essentially a government with real state power of its own, for example.

And the Westboro Baptist Church is still allowed to organize and shout God Hates [Gays] at funerals of private citizens by an 8-1 Supreme Court Ruling.
The issue is that elite universities have not actually been protectors of free speech/academic freedom in recent years, so it becomes difficult for them to make legalistic claims about how calls for genocide are not technically against their policies.
yeah about that noise
This is pretty much exactly what I've been wanting to do for years. Love the calendar solution.

Still not sure I understand how you're getting the data off wearables and into the calendar events, though (manual? custom API calls? Garmin's API isn't very friendly for extracting metrics).
Flagged, TL;DR: ends at "what can you do? nothing, sadly. For now, give us your email (via signing petition or ebook)" (I'm not kidding)

Site is virtually content-free, 5 posts in 8 years, and the language is entry-level descriptions of "it's harder to do something, than nothing"
A distributed network of GPUs for something other than funny-money sudoku puzzle-solving is a nice development.
I liked the discussion you both had. I think heavy scrutiny should be applied to any institution with that much power. Universities, churches, etc. all seem like valid targets
Why Are Most Startups Burning Through So Much Cash?
Assuming I’ve searched the right thing (are they external blinds?), what would make this particularly bad in a fire?
Thanks! I agree with you, though this is much easier said than done. Ask me how it's going in 12 months. :-)
They must have. However, I wonder how many experienced academics were on the search committee, or if it's mostly rich donors. That could explain a lot.

My take: I think Gay was one of several up and coming internal candidates which Harvard keeps in the wings for bigger things. She had capably proved herself as FAS Dean, much like Faust oversaw the Radcliffe Institute. The search committee thought Gay would be ready to lead the University as an experienced administrator, and ignored or overlooked the academic red flags.
Indeed, thankfully using a 9front system from another OS is quite nice. My workstation at home is a Linux machine with a drawterm window open fullscreen. You can think of drawterm like our version of windows RDP, with a shared clipboard and a way of sharing files seamlessly between the host and the remote system. Under the hood, drawterm is just an implementation of /dev/draw that gets given to a remote system, so you're not forwarding compressed images but individual draw RPC messages. Over a LAN connection you can even play doom at 1080p.
* Location: California, USA

* Remote: Yes, open to hybrid

* Willing to relocate: Yes. Mainly SF, Bay area/Portland/Seattle area, but will consider others as well.

* Technologies:
* Languages: Javascript/Typescript, Python, Java, C#/.NET, PHP
* Backend: Node.js, Express/koa/etc., Django, Flask, FastAPI, Quarkus, Laravel, Symfony
* Frontend: React, Vue.js, Ember.js, Svelte, Solid.js, Angular, Tailwind CSS, Bootstrap
* Databases: SQL, PostgreSQL, MySQL
* Tooling: GraphQL, git, Ansible, Docker, Kubernetes

* Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/allan-almazan-63379295/

* GitHub: https://github.com/aalmazan/
I don't see anywhere indicating they landed on top of the other plane
Sounds like a good opportunity but with 2 days mandatory in Bilbao every month you might as well limit it to Spain and Portugal only.

Or do you have teammates who are flying in every month from Africa/Middle east/Central Europe?
The data presented in the article are unconvincing. Of course people that enter a voluntary program to reduce crime will commit less crime. They're self-selecting and indicating that they want to be reformed just by attending the program.

Meanwhile California homicide rates increased 40% from 2019 to 2021. Aggravated assault with a firearm increased over 60%. The article says these programs were started in 2015. If they think what they're doing is working I'd like to see what they think failure looks like.

https://openjustice.doj.ca.gov/exploration/crime-statistics/...
eCellula | Remote (European Timezones) | Full-Time | https://ecellula.com

eCellula is an early-stage, remote-first Life Science services company working with biotech, pharma and related customers worldwide.

We're looking for a versatile junior (or medior) Rust / Typescript / Python full-stack developer to iterate on innovative digital products and help bring them to market, working closely with product management, designers, scientists and other programmers.

We offer a chance to work on great projects (including open source) in a fast-paced team with and caring and supportive team.

Job page: https://ecellula.com/careers/rust-typescript-developer.html
Location: Porto Alegre, BR

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: AWS, Node, TypeScript, React, Terraform, C#, Docker

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1nBGgdKVSEdIX-wGBXtbm5v7IJJ9...

Email: bolfeguilherme[at]gmail.com
They usually follow a predictable pattern, like trying to hit every (almost entirely invalid) URL starting /product/1 /product/2 /product/3 and on up through the millions. They also will rotate the User Agent but neglect realistic/authentic values for other request headers.
Operation Triangulation: no hardware backdoor but GPU L2 cache RAM debug regs?
RVC
That's more fun than I expected it to be! I like all the little subtle choices - how the ghost respawns, the speed of the ghost vs pac-man, the time it takes for the ghost to flash. It's simple, but I could feel myself learning the timing as I played and working through the strategy, such as it was.
Trading 1 trash platform for another. LinkedIn could be such a great place if it didn't abuse your information and subscribe to such dark patterns. I still remember having my entire address book harvested and spammed (way back when). I will never forget that. I will never trust LinkedIn. Doesn't matter what they do.
LinkedIn is aging like fine wine in Microsoft’s cellar.

Microsoft surprises me with OpenAI, LinkedIn and GitHub. Their own engineering practices aren’t that great but they seem to excel at what to acquire and what to invest in.
Is Catalyst a Bootstrap replacement? I'm so tired of Bootstrap
I mean, I fully acknowledge that I have a “bias” in what I believe here, but practically, I want us to make decisions based on the evidence and numbers as a society, not on how it makes us feel? I don’t know if I’m articulating that right, but I want policies that reduce the rate of recidivism more than I want to make the things right by the victims of crime. I can’t change the fact that someone was harmed, but I can support policies that make people less likely to be harmed in the future.

This sucks if you’re a victim - I fully acknowledge that. But I want to prevent the next 4 victims, not punish 1 offender. Am I right? I think I might be on the right track, but I don’t know. I think we need to do some real science to find out, and that’s time consuming and expensive.

To be honest, racial equity movements, poverty reduction, and unleaded gasoline has probably done more to prevent crime than any punitive tools of the state. But I’m not qualified to really assert that… so even for me it’s “feels all the way down.”
Super interesting, love the live coding community
My favorite thing about the DC metro are the micro-targeted ads. Obviously, there's all the defense contractor junk at Pentagon City, but I also remember one at Foggy Bottom that was like "so-and-so is on the payroll of ISIS and the State Department should BAN them."
Germany has been publishing standardized flowcharts with named variables and formulas for payroll calculation for a long time (at least since the 1970s — hence the notation employed): https://www.bundesfinanzministerium.de/Content/DE/Downloads/...
Not at the moment, but I'm hesitating. I've already started to Open sourced the suggested sources in the app : https://github.com/Martinviv/rss-sources . You can also ask me for design details if you want ...
Juxtapose this with https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38845734
Compare and contrast to Aeroflot 1492:

Aeroflot: 41 passenger deaths, many bags saved.

JAL: 0 passenger deaths, 0 bags saved.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k_DT8dDIugQ
Understood. Just wanted to bring this up because the article ignores most of the possibilities of push notifications.
What are you gonna do, not use LinkedIn?
This is amazing. I have some broken blinds I've been putting off fixing because I was afraid of what a time sink it would be.
There's phone footage from inside the burning plane, so apparently your theories don't correspond with reality. Always quite annoying when that happens. Been the death of many a theory.

people seem to think that the re-prioritization effort
comes for free, instantly

Here are the two biggest flaws in your thinking:

1. You seem to be assuming the alternative to "using one's phone during a landing" is some sort of highly aware ready state. In reality it's probably bored snoozing or half-snoozing. It's a red-eye flight after all.

2. You seem to be assuming that "evacuating a burning plane" is some kind of split-second thing, like a quicktime event in a video game. In reality, at least for this incident, there was a span of a significant number of seconds between "impact" and "plane slows down enough for emergency slides to extend and evacuation to begin." 30, maybe 60 seconds.... I'm not sure, but there was no real positive action for a passenger to take during that time. Shifting attention away from one's phone certainly has a nonzero time cost, but not remotely comparable to the time it took for the plane to come to a full stop.

Again, you're dealing in hypotheticals, while the actual reality of this incident (phones in use, orderly exit achieved, all lives saved) contradicts whatever it is you are imagining.
CGA in 1024 colors – a new mode (2015)
One wouldn't think that Twitter and LinkedIn's ad markets are 1:1 but I guess advertisers have to put their budget somewhere for the time being. It would be interesting to see how ad campaigns that targeted Twitter's more general user base fare on the more professionally-minded LinkedIn. I'm far more likely to be interested in an AppleTV ad on Twitter than if I saw it on LinkedIn but that might just be me.
Location: UK

Remote: Yes

Technologies:

C#, .NET (WinUI, WPF, MVC, ASP), node.js, back-end and front-end.
TypeScript, vanilla Javascript, express.js, Linux, Windows API.
Svelte, Vue.js, Electron, networking protocols.

CV/Resume: https://tinyurl.com/2p8e63ty

Github: https://tinyurl.com/2xhkucc2

LinkedIn: https://tinyurl.com/yx9e34ku

Email: See CV/Resume

- Senior Developer with over 20 years experience, more breadth than depth. Web, services/APIs, desktop, and some mobile.

- Working remotely for 8 years, in globally distributed companies.

- Prefer good people over exciting tech.
So sue me, my first read was several people jumping on that train. Maybe we’ll be more nuanced in 3hours.
> It’s even more ludicrous considering that the people attempting to push the question dishonestly are the same ones who like to cry about free speech on Twitter

How do you know they are the same people?
I disagree, if you are correctly handling Unicode you already are going through some "decode" function which parses a 32 bit quantity from utf-8 or utf-16. From there you need to handle multiple codepoints together sometimes, like for non-composed diacritics, han unification, and some emojis. This is complex regardless of whether or not you use utf-8 or utf-16, in fact I'd say it's more difficult to handle than those.
That being said, 14 four pound balls weigh 56 pounds (yes, you're welcome for me doing the difficult math), so they might fit in your pockets but you'll need a sturdy belt.
I don't have a position on whether it's a good thing or not, but it seems like the anecdote about importing a part might be the desired path for the government: Make it a huge pain to import parts so that people prefer sourcing them domestically.

Also, I've never seen a comment fall off the rails halfway through as hard as this one did.
School Cars: how trains brought classrooms to children in remote communities
My guess is that the deciding factor is the throat.

Yuo can have tiny ears if it would be better, but you need a throat of the corrrect size for breathing and eating.
I only browse /r/all any longer - with no account after admin fraud killing mods for policy gain... and I have a good filter-out list in RES, but yeah, .in domain submissions have spiked in the last year+

Would be cool for a toggle in prefs/RES to only include certain domain tLDs/blacklist certain TLDs -- like maybe one doesnt want to see .cn, .in, .ir, .[STRING] ?

Regardless, granularity over feed is still tedious in /r/ and RES is still a slow solution.

You can edit RES files, but avg reddit viewer (Anyone who does Not use old.reddit) just get the same crappy 'modern' UX.

I wonder about engagement times on old.reddit vs www.reddit get - I cant even look at https://www.reddit - but thats due to me customizing me data density to my view.

https://i.imgur.com/XKMfMJO.png

https://i.imgur.com/MLnUEPc.png

---

Reddit should be ground/target|zero for sentiment/mind-mining (will never forget in an interview with Twitter when they were still on (howard) (near the AT&T spy room) -- Question:

"What do you think Twitter is?"

ME: "You are a global sentiment engine"

They did not like that comment... and asked me what physical publications I read to keep up on networking/DC Design/etc...

(Which I thought was ironic, except for seeing what publications they could exploit - but the truth was they wanted to usurp sentiment+discourse...

(Succeeded)

(similar with google interview (2006) "what would you say we do around here?" -- >>"Everyone thinks you're a search engine - but you're just an advertising company"
If it was medical imaging, I think it would likely have been the O2, not the Indy. But I believe Irix 6.3 was the earliest for the O2.

Was it a pizza box or a mini tower?
You forgot a link good sir. Here is one that will work.

https://electrek.co/2024/01/02/tesla-tsla-releases-q4-delive...
I'm not saying it's practical for everyone, but while the default is LinkedIn I have found great opportunities without it.
> how do you prevent that from turning into hyperinflation, where everyone's assets are completely devalued in a matter of decades?

You are welcome to provide an answer. In the mean time, do we have to stop all progress in fear of that outcome? Just like you said, we need to do something. This is the best something I have heard of. You are welcome to present any potential alternatives.

Here's what I envision happening: UBI causes inflation. UBI must increase to accommodate that inflation, because that is its original intended purpose anyway. If this was the whole story, then it would fail exactly as you predicted. Thankfully, it isn't, because there is one more variable in this equation: property value.

When the rate of inflation increases, UBI must increase to accommodate two distinct assets: goods and housing. Goods are already at pretty tight margins, so their cost will stay roughly the same relative to inflation and wages. Housing, on the other hand, is incredibly over-valued. The cost of rent has skyrocketed, with no end in sight. By increasing both UBI and inflation, the relative value of housing should decrease. Cheaper housing means cheaper rent, which means less need to grow UBI. Eventually, this system finds an equilibrium.

The problem we are seeing already is that despite ever-accelerating inflation, the rise in property value is also accelerating. This is because the wages of middle-class workers (everyone above the poverty line) has increased fast enough to accommodate it. That sounds like a good thing, until you think about the growing collection of people who are left behind the poverty line.

By redistributing the general increase of wages into UBI, middle-class workers would get relatively less income. That means that middle-class workers would not be able to afford the ever-increasing cost of rent. That sounds like a bad thing until you see the solution it provides: the market for ever-increasing rent would evaporate. Property values would finally find a ceiling, and rent would stop consuming such an outsized percentage of general income.

If you can find another way to slow the growth of property values, I'm all ears. If not, then let's give UBI a shot.
> they only allow downloads in .AZW

Do they actually check the file content or just the name?

If the latter, just a .AZW alias to the actual .AZW3 might work ...

(I can't test, don't have a Kindle nowadays)
Another great illustration of Planck’s law:

> Max Planck, surveying his own career in his Scientific Autobiography, sadly remarked that “a new scientific truth does not triumph by convincing its opponents and making them see the light, but rather because its opponents eventually die, and a new generation grows up that is familiar with it.“ -The Structure of Scientific Revolutions
What alternative courses of action do you recommend they take to manage their economy and currency, which is experiencing inflation of over 140%?