skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh ok, I'm one of those people who do have such parties lol (though I'm normally the suspendee).

Funnily enough I have had parties outside with such aspects, there are actually venues that specialise in such things. Friends regular rent them out. Usually combined with finger food only though.
HTCD | Cloud and Data Senior Architect | Full-time | Remote

HTCD is a startup building a SaaS product, specializing in AI-driven cloud security and FinOps. We offer proactive threat detection, cost management, and compliance adherence, with a focus on data sovereignty and efficient cloud utilization.

We are looking for a senior cloud and data architect who can design and implement cloud-based architectures using AWS services. The ideal candidate should be self-motivated, keen to work in a fast-paced startup and have a strong belief in our products success.

Read more here: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/3797440730/ or send your CV to careers@htcd.com.
Again, is there anything evidence for this happening besides "people on HN say so"? The New York Times wrote a piece on Google's contractors, and the closest it comes to making this claim is writing that they "sometimes work side by side" with full time employees. That's not even close to saying they're doing the same job, though.

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/05/28/technology/google-temp-wo...
There is a lot of them so I will create a new repository for them, possibly; Or commit them to the core repo. I’ll see. I did have tests within the main repo at one point but I took them out before v2.0.0.
Actually, you can, with a business account. You need to collect proof that you have permission, so that you can produce it when asked, but technically I can deduct money from any (national?) bank account right now with nothing more than the IBAN.
We live in an age in which a PC running an OS, which has drivers in it, is something that can be done by Javascript in a browser.
Location: Delhi, India

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes, open to relocation to North Americas, Europe, or Oceania

Technologies: Golang, Java, JavaScript, React, HTML, CSS, C#

Resume: https://1drv.ms/b/s!AgYBWha56xlfhFUr5LFJ5t6vps9x?e=ynl2jA

Email: sethinks@outlook.com

I am looking for Senior roles now (fullstack/frontend). I am a full stack developer with a Master's degree in Computer Science and 5+years of professional experience with JavaScript, GoLang, and C#/.NET. In the last few years my main focus has been the GoLang, Kafka, Docker, Redis ecosystem, followed by React, TS. I am a JavaScript and GoLang professional and a Python enthusiast interested to get more exposure to it. I have also worked with C#/ASP.NET in the past which is not my primary focus at the moment. I have a basic understanding of DevOps tools, with a strong track record in web application development.
But then the web is a workaround for technical challenges and instead of refining the platforms we have to achieve these needs, we’re… rebuilding it all from scratch in the browser.

The worst part is that the web isn’t immune to the same issues, they just present slightly differently. We still have gatekeeping, web app/extension stores, unbalanced browser market where one vendor is doing whatever they want, DRM, browser services overriding the user’s experience etc.

Also, making cheap “app” that sort of opens on any platform is not the same as making an app that’s truly adapted to a specific form factor or OS.
I feel like I'm the only parent on planet Earth that really doesn't like Bluey. Every time I watch it(which is often, my son likes it), it just seems to be promoting bad behaviour at the expense of the dad(like many other shows to be fair - looking at you Peppa Pig), including physical violence(one episode the kids decide the dad now has a stomach ache, so they punch him in the gut - and the dad just plays along with it, it's never commented on as a bad thing). And the mum keeps making reductive comments and making fun out of the dad, even though he literally drops everything the second his kids want anything.

I don't know, I just don't get it. When people describe it as wholesome to me it feels like the opposite - it shows an unhealthy relationship between the kids and the parents, and I don't feel like it teaches my son any valuable lessons at all.
Why did they even need to make the interview process so hostile? They could have made it perfectly normal and the say they found a better candidate, it's not like the applicant can appeal if he or she felt it had gone well...
Malort is a trick jerks in Chicago play on visitors. If you want to experience it without the trip, just buy a bottle of Windex and decant it. It's not bitterness that makes it challenging; it's that it's poison, and your body knows it.
Thanks everyone for your interest and support. As you can see, it's paramount that these torrents get seeded widely, to preserve this collection.

Part of it is already preserved fairly well, especially the Sci-Hub torrents and many of the Libgen torrents, but there is currently ~150TB with <4 seeders.

Head over to the "/torrents" page if you'd like to help!
The one that happens to not be benchmarked at the same time as cron jobs will be the fastest in the real world...?
Really want to see this on the broccoli man bit about wanting to serve 5TB
80s graphic design was wild (neon, random geometric shapes, air brush effect, grid lines)

Wonder if it will make a comeback.
That is interesting, I had a TyTN II and miss it to this day. The keyboard was pure bliss, the software was all there (browsing, messaging, photos, calendar, cool games - everything I now use my iPhone for). It had a nice chunk to it and made a cute sound when you slid the keyboard out. You could even run Android on it thanks to some nice people on XDA.
The way insurance is supposed to work is by people pooling risk to mitigate rare or unexpected losses into predictable ones.

What you characterize as profit is rational acts of individual actors to join a risk pool similar to theirs in cost per unit risk. Only a lunatic would agree to buy into insurance pool that charges similar premiums for wildly different known risks. You are asking people to do the insane.
Interested. Any Visa/Nationality restrictions?
hasn't baybal2 been unbanned? I saw him here last month. Probably (wisely) avoiding china topics
Why no expansion packs? I guess because the product isn't popular. I tried it, but Organteq just doesn't sound good. Hauptwerk is so much better.

It took Modartt many years to get a decent piano model. For a long time, the more critical plugin users disliked Pianoteq. It had a sound best described as plastic (the material), synthetic. Since version 5, the sound has improved, and since Pianoteq can do things even the largest sample library can't (we're talking .5TB for some libraries!) at a fraction of the CPU and memory cost, it has become a lot more popular.

Organteq just isn't there: it sounds synthetic, and its reverb is really lacking. It's also not very CPU friendly. It also doesn't really compete on price, so I expect no change unless Modartt invests heavily, but since the market is smaller than for piano sounds, don't hold your breath.
Is there anything similar for python and pytorch?
As a fellow Australian, what the hell is it then ?
That’s only true if the function takes no argument. Otherwise the copy on return is unavoidable.
I'm still with Gradle, but my feeling is the same. Gradle comes with some very good things, but the typical Gradle configuration is an insane mess!

However, not everything is magically better with Maven. It is slower (although the Maven daemon is an improvement), the XML config is a bit verbose and modules are not as straightforward as with Gradle. But the convention over configuration approach (without exceptions like in Gradle) makes maintenance way easier.
Works really well for me on iOS Safari. Maybe an android thing?
this sort of exists at https://github.com/cksystemsteaching/selfie (http://selfie.cs.uni-salzburg.at/)

> Selfie is a self-contained 64-bit, 12KLOC C implementation of: (...) a tiny (...) subset of C called C Star (C*) (...) to a tiny (...) subset of RISC-V called RISC-U[;] a[n] (...) emulator (...) that executes RISC-U code[;] (...) a (...) hypervisor (...) that provides RISC-U virtual machines

so they have a self-hosted instruction set architecture, compiler, and operating system, though the operating system is much simpler than xv6. because the instruction set is a subset of risc-v you can run its code on actual risc-v hardware (or qemu-system-riscv), but presumably you could also design risc-u hardware in verilog that was simpler than a full implementation of rv64i with whatever extensions the hypervisor needs
No shit and water is wet too.

I thought this is common knowledge recruiters did that since there was recruiting. Of course they will, why? Because one of the jobs recruiters might do is cold calling, or otherwise contacting companies that are not working with them yet. The conversation usually goes something like this "what positions are you having trouble filling? Oh, really? I have 30 high quality candidates on file that are looking for that position today. I can send it to you in an hour if your company signs a contract with me/us."

And they do, how? They'll invent jobs and advertise them. Usually they'll not even contact anyone that's applied. Then depending on level of integrity of a given recruiter they might just ring/contact the candidate when they really have a position to apply them to (that's fine in my book) or much worse they'll just "tweak the cv" and apply. They might justify it to themselves as "I'm not expecting these 20 people to get the job, I'm just padding the resume of my star 21st candidate I did talk to" etc.

Sadly this practice impacts everyone especially candidates. Imagine you get "ghost" applied like this to a position and you really apply directly or through another honest recruiter. The company will not touch you at all, because they'd have to pay twice the recruitment fees. Or imagine instead of just deleting stuff that's irrelevant the other recruiter decided to "spruce up", your CV? Now it's look like you're lying to your prospective employer...

I'm not here to demonise recruiters. A huge majority of these I worked with during my over 2 decades of work have been honest, but dishonesty exists in some industries to such extent many recruiters I worked with in the UK for example wanted me to sign on paper they are my chosen recruiter exclusively for this position (protecting themselves from another recruiter posting my CV without my knowledge and contesting the fees).
I'm a Chicagoan. A friend of mine from high school is big into long haul EV trips (in his Tesla); every couple of weeks I get a trip report. It never seems to be as simple as you're making it out to be; he always seems to hit pretty substantial charging delays. Nothing that makes the trips untenable --- he's sold on it. But it's not like "charging just fits into what you'd normally do at a rest stop".
> browsers like Chrome and Edge -- despite the fact that they are privacy disasters

in what way do you feel that the browsers in and of themselves are "privacy disasters"?
> “the last of 12 moonwalkers, explored the gray, dusty surface in December 1972”

It’s hard to imagine how it must feel for the very old men who walked on the moon and are still alive. Each time they look up in the sky and see the moon, it’s a reminder that long ago, they were there and that humanity hasn’t returned in fifty years.
> for me

These keywords are the crux of the issue. What you're expecting is that third parties can read your mind. You have the whole codebase floating in your head so you understand where things are at and how it is laid out. If I'm working with others, or expecting people to pick up my project and either use it or contribute to it, I generally try to make it as easily understood as possible. Common sense is to break the file into manageable sections.

Again, tons of ways to skin a cat... but this is a huge red flag, for me.
A sauna costs about 1k$usd delivered.
On Linux.
French wind production is covering the needs currently. During end of December French production was mostly wind + nuclear.
Taking the tests out is like doing the homework and not turning it in for grading.
Interesting, well understood. I’ll try my best to rethink that logic and get it even shorter. I have no problems with that!! Thank you for taking a look.
I would dispute that the entities that make the HN homepage have all the advantages. Off the top of my head, Slack clearly did not have in-house DNS expertise though they could have if they valued it, and '.nz' seems to be run by at best a skeleton crew.
Do you mention the old version of memcached?
Newer versions seem doesn't need that 60s anymore. The architecture feels similar to BP-Wrapper.
Ref: https://memcached.org/blog/modern-lru/
That's not actually true: https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/copy_elision
The comments here support the conjecture. So, there's that.
What was the biggest culture shock you've experienced within the United States?
I don't get it. People who are going to read your books usually just buy it cause paper is 2000% better to look at. People who can't afford to buy books wouldn't have bought it anyways. It's a service problem. People refuse to go back to pirating video games. IDK just build a gated community around your publishing company. Build communities of people who love your books. People will buy books to join your community. Stop being lazy
And with Polyglot Maven [1] you don't even have to deal with all the XML markup either.

[1] - https://github.com/takari/polyglot-maven
Pass by value / pass by ref is quite a bit of mental overhead as it effectively affects your ABI/API. Zig tries to not force this so as long as you "pass by value", the compiler can actually decide to pass it by reference. It does expose this kind of footgun though https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/5973#issuecomment-1330...
I think that's a deep misunderstanding of "the 10× programmer". They produce 10× of the useful output, but they don't necessarily work that much harder.
Thanks. "In-context learning" was the phrase I was looking for.

Also, I found these 2 links pretty good too.
1. http://ai.stanford.edu/blog/understanding-incontext/
2. http://ai.stanford.edu/blog/in-context-learning/

I'm still not completely convinced. Probably need to dwell on the topic longer.
Paradise Lost (1667)
Oh really? it had nothing to do with the price of the LNG that went through the roof because of the war in Ukraine and the fact that electricity price are governed by the price of the last capacity called (LNG plants)?
We're not designed to live in buildings either. Or to do math. So I'm not sure about this line of reasoning, because it suggests we should go back to hunter gathering.
Because I'm human and sometimes I make idiotic mistakes and I don't want that embarrassing stuff out there where everyone can see. Same reason I sometimes force push to my repositories: I realized I made a mistake immediately after publishing and would like to correct it as quickly as possible.

Some time ago I ran head first into an npm bug when I tried to symlink the README file which resulted in the package getting published without a README file because apparently someone somewhere is "opinionated" about symlinks.

https://github.com/npm/cli/issues/6746

That was embarrassing and annoying. So I unpublished it. Then I discovered I couldn't replace the bad package, I had to create a new version of the package. So I did and then I discovered they had slapped me with a stupid 24 hour count down on top of all that during which I could not actually push the corrected version. I hate this thing so much, you have no idea.
That's what makes them an important check on the state -- if they solely existed in a vacuum than what would speaking truth to power entail?
If one were in charge of feature design at a prominent job posting website, how would you brainstorm to detect ghost job listings, even if only probabilistically?
Even without optimizations?
I had a few slide out phones and a few BlackBerry-style phones (not BB but Nokia) and I had zero issues with either. You could type a novel on any of them.

(I’m typing this on an iPad Mini and it’s really sad how terrible the experience is compared to those tiny phones with tiny keyboards that actually worked)
Haven't used it yet, but if this library built on Cloudflare Workers can do for webrtc what PartyKit.io does for websockets (again via Cloudflare Workers), then I expect it'll be a pleasure to use :)

https://github.com/gfodor/p2pcf
I really tried to make everything as understandable as I could truly and I will continuously strive to do so. Mind you I only built it in around 60 days so everything will come :)
> It's weird to me to pick on "jargon" like "MAC", but then make up your own definition for what counts as a hash.

This is probably because I completely forgot "cryptographically secure hash" is itself jargon with a wacky definition. To me it was an intuitive concept, but looking it up now, the technical definition isn't what I expected.

In my mind I have both a formal definition of what a "cryptographically secure hash" is (the one I wrote above), and an informal definition: "a hash function that's safe to use anywhere a hash function is needed in cryptography". Regardless of what you think about the formal definition... I would've hoped everyone would agree about the informal one. It only seems reasonable to deduce that from its name. But I guess I'm too naive to think things mean what they say?

So now that you point it out, I hate that definition too. Would be lovely if they changed it to mean what it says on the tin. I doubt that I'll even manage to remember to change my vernacular as a workaround for the wacky technical definition.
You think it’s “a lot of work” to write an if statement? Any of the proposed variations have shown to be either different syntax (weak valueless change) or would allow people to ignore handling errors.

You can’t always return nil? is that a complaint that you are required to do things differently for data types that require it inside of a complaint about doing things the same?

It’s not a weird take, things have tradeoffs, this is a tradeoff of using Go.
You say systems problems like Go is for embedded work.

Half the things I have seen replaced Python scripts. Seeing what your internal state is after taking X action is exactly what REPLs are good at...
Wikipedia says that:

> F4 is a paper size 210 mm × 330 mm (8.27 in × 13.0 in).

Which is different than what GP states (216 mm x 330 mm).
It is exactly what the claim alleged. And it’s not a separate issue at all: saying someone is not a Google employee, but making them one, in practice, is misclassification because it’s relative to the entire scope of Google’s business. It doesn’t matter if they have FTEs on the team mixed in with contractors. It matters if they’re working contractors like FTEs, which the NLRB said, yes, Google did.

Your hypotheticals about janitors and whatever else are a tiresome, pointless, and a distraction. We know what happened, we know how the NLRB ruled, and we know you’re posting here saying, “well, I disagree on the basis of imaginary laws and scenarios that have no relationship to reality”. Which, I guess, fine? Have at it!
For Python's syntax: https://docs.python.org/3/library/ast.html

If you want examples of code → ast, googling for [python ast visualizer] turns up a few tools
Not cheap but Leviton 5657-2W might be the one you want
Some of us think that ISO has had its time, C++ is getting this way because only those willing to travel and putting in the time to advocate for voting on their papers, are the ones driving this kind of features.

Additionally, contrary to other languages evolution process, ISO doesn't require that papers come with an implementation, hence why you get stuff approved, that only after the fact is proven not having been a good idea after all.

Coming back to your point, there is a growing community that thinks, that exactly because of this, it is about time to adopt at very least, the two biggest package managers, and there is now a C++ tooling workgroup.

However there is also another majority, from those that bother going to ISO, that think everything has to be shipped on std.
Next, you can learn about paper sizing:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sizing

And paper weight:

https://www.strathmoreartist.com/faq-full/paper-weight-what-...

And then you may feel inspired to acquire paper of all the different types and weights and sample how they perform with various media. Art supply stores, besides stocking premade pads and sketchbooks, often have a back area with drawers of loose paper and slightly more exotic things like acetate. However, while you can get something to a rough standard, you will never really get the same paper twice because the processes and available ingredients keep changing.
Nice! I also control my lights using Elixir and a Hue bridge (through Home Assistant). https://github.com/Manwholikespie/mojodojo
I'll also say linkedin jobs is basically unusable.

It's filled with pages of "Promoted" jobs with 100's of applicants. I'm sure most are still filled, or being filled with the list they already have. If you're a current job searcher (which I'm currently not thank god), you can't make progress. These jobs never get back to you if you apply.
I mean you feel pretty good about removing them after hundreds of automated tests runs and hundreds of hours of manual testing. I could be biased in that I will put back tests for the sanity of you all :). I do understand for contribution sake to have them there.
Unsafe C stuff to begin with, regarding stdio and string.
Last year, I attempted to take handwritten notes while reading books rather than highlighting them or writing them digitally. In this short blog, I am sharing my pros and cons of handwritten notes.
Please don't get me wrong, this is just hopefully constructive feedback from my personal opinion having written A LOT of mission critical golang code.

Again, so many ways to skin a cat... if you can convince other people to contribute to your project as it is, then I'm definitely worthy of ignoring. =)
I'm sorry, but I didn't catch it; how exactly do you `go get` private github repos?
Show HN: My Intros for Slack
Foster team culture by using self-introduction questions in your channels. New or existing members can engage, getting to know each other better. Craft a brief personal intro that auto-posts when joining a channel.
I wonder if you could make the key board overlap the lower portion of the screen, and when not in use, flip it down and around to the back of the phone. Would require some software and a clever physical mechanism that may not be easy or even possible though.
Some professional Sony BWM series monitors have menu settings for the direction where the monitor is facing to compensate for the earth magnetic field.
I'm about a decade out, so I'm sure the SOTA has moved the goal-posts, but the work I did in grad(ish) school revolved around making end-effectors (fancy word for robot hands) that could both grab a styrofoam cup, and grab a wet glass (cylindrical, no pint-cheaters). Plenty of cups were crushed. Plenty of glasses were dropped. Nothing that did both happened by the time I graduated.

The amount of feedback built into your end-effectors (pedantic word for human hands) is insane. If you're not familiar, proprioception is a good google/wiki hole. Most of the signals that allow you to move your hands don't even hit the brain stem, let alone the boss upstairs.

The challenge mostly lies in how we've instrumented these things. Precision requires low tolerances. Low tolerances + unexpected environment == you've just driven your robot through the countertop/pan/coworker or broken a very nicely geared servo.
Could you share a link to this please? I could definitely use this.
And what's the difference? AFAICT it's pretty much exactly the same sound, except in one case it's longer, in the other shorter. Say "bit"... Then say it again, only looonger... And you get "beet". Say "wit", but longer, and you get "wheat".