skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: SF
Remote: Preferred
Willing to relocate: For the right job that absolutely requires my physical presence
Technologies: Web application and data engineering in Python, JavaScript, Java; low-voltage electronics; embedded systems; solar/battery systems
Resume: matthewgerring.com/resume
Email: gerring.matthew+hn@gmail.com

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Most of my professional experience is in web applications, and I also have significant hardware and electrical engineering experience that I’m hoping to apply and expand in my next role.

Please get in touch if you’re building real things to fix climate change and you need a relentlessly resourceful problem solver on your team.
The European regulators listened to the Open Source communities
Anime is like 480p, low fps video isn't it?

Otherwise even my desktop struggles when it comes to 4K60 video decoding on the CPU.
Your summary is based on a tweet that lacks references and requires in-depth discussion.

Regarding the "two-state solution", which is central to this issue: if a genuine two-state solution is proposed and the Palestinians agree to it, it is highly improbable that it won't progress. The vast majority of Israelis accept it, and it is supported by more than a vast majority of Jews worldwide. There is no scenario in which Israeli extremists could overturn this solution. Reference: Jewish history.
This is a campaign website done very well! I wish more websites were this informative.
It's like two clicks/taps. But still, it is telling if you block most everyone who engages in a way you don't approve
Show HN: Should you migrate from Heroku to AWS in 2024?
Research indicates that nearly half of expanding startups initiate their ventures on Heroku and later migrate to a Cloud provider, especially AWS.
What kind of worms?
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> Compulsory voting drives engagement.

Citation needed.
I live in a country with compulsory voting, and I don't see any indication that it drives engagement. Lots of people only go voting because they have to. They simply vote for the man or woman they think looks best, or they have seen on TV and said something funny, or stuff like that.

> The vast majority of people vote for who they trust.

But in many many cases without really looking into who is trustworthy.
Hey, I’m very curious if you’ve seen any improvement in latency over the past month.
I really hate that commit message. It is extremely verbose and doesn't allow you to easily understand what was done in the commit in a single sentence or paragraph. It mixes a very narrative explanation in there that is hard to skim. It is in desperate need of a clear TLDR version.

If you really like the descriptive, verbose message, then the most important description should be at the top and it should gradually go into less interesting details as you read down, like in a news article.
Location: Bangalore Remote: Preferred

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We are working mainly on Fintech + Blockchain products for their ServerOps, mobile & full-stack development.

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Families sharing an internet connection. Kids watch 1 o 2 hours each, mom and dad another hour each.
The US market is big enough to essentially cause its own "Brussels effect". (It already did in other areas) If the choice for some external telco is "deal with spam or lose access to call the US", any legit company will choose the first one. Or they can follow the same fine collection rules themselves.
> Those sorts of variance in taxes would not be good for anyone.

The sharp and unexpected tax increases would be good for future generations. Most voting populations* would only need one of them to help them learn to vote* for financially responsible politicians.

Such sharp and unrepealable (at least for that year) tax increases would be like punishing a disobedient child. Society would learn to vote* for more fiscally conservative leaders.

* This assumes we have any role in electing anyone. Given the reality of rigged elections, it is obvious when the powers that be refuse to allow balanced budget amendments. Such an amendment would trigger a desire to throw the bums out, which would be frustrated by rigged elections, which would lead to unacceptable things like people arresting their leaders. I can see why no balanced budget amendment can ever pass.
I agree that this guy is a tosser. I’m always first in line to give a fatcat tech bro what for. But you’re completely barking up the wrong tree with this tribalist argument. You’re holding him to a standard that you at least in part don’t believe in, but are simply saying “an eye for an eye!” when he wasn’t even the one responsible for taking the first eye. Chill.
> As someone who has contributed to Git since before GitHub existed and who maintains legacy code, I simply cannot disagree more. I use `git blame`, `git log`, and `git show` in the terminal all the time. It's trivial to follow the history of a file. It takes me seconds to use `git log -G` to find when something was added or removed.

I 100% agree with this. I do this all the time. I also agree with the rest of the post. The sentiment raging against these longer git commit messages smells very much like elitism to me.
Same and same and same, but I know exactly why I won't leave the telly on - I'm very susceptible. It grabs me. Even though I have no interest in ads or even 95% of programming. It's not a pleasant feeling.
It's a normie thing coping with unbearable ringing emptiness of mind. My sister and niece (7yo) do it.
Sadly I got the gigabyte aorus 48U. Same panel, but rubbish display firmware. The display dims itself automatically if not many pixels have changed their value in the last few minutes - and you don't bother many pixels by programming. It works great for gaming, but coding on it for the first few weeks was a mess where every 5 minutes or so I'd need to alt+tab around or wiggle a bright window or I'd stop being able to read my code. (And the dimming behaviour is impossible to disable.)

I complained to customer support about it - and they did nothing. Eventually I wrote a little background process which makes the whole display flash white every 5 minutes to stop it from dimming. Its a little weird and distracting - especially when I'm in the next room and don't expect a flash. But it works great.

The display might get burn in in a few years as a result. If it does I'll look for a replacement from anyone but gigabyte.
I'm sure he's alleged something about the other variants. Like a few years ago he had this theory about "S-Unit attacks" on Kyber and NewHope, but it hasn't gone anywhere.

IMHO the lattice finalists -- Kyber, Saber and NTRU -- are all basically good, each having advantages over the others but no decisive advantages, and Kyber was the community favorite. So that whole rant about NIST picking Kyber for unconvincing reasons is like ... yeah, that's just what happens when all remaining choices are fine.

There is also the issue that cryptanalysis has advanced. There haven't been any fundamental breakthroughs yet, but there have been significant optimizations. If this trend continues, Kyber-512 might become certificationally weak (i.e. it might be considered weaker than AES-128), but unless there is a deeper breakthrough, it probably will not become feasible to break it in practice. This threat is why the Kyber team recommends Kyber-768 for mainstream use. The same threat applies to Saber and NTRU, with NTRU having (IIUC) the weakest security at a given dimension, but the most freedom in choosing how many dimensions to use.
My opinion does matter :) The code of conduct is there to inform people that if they want to contribute to projects where that code of conduct is adopted, acting like you are doing now will get them a ban.
Don't know about the volume difference. But haven't seen any yt ads in a long time thanks to SmartTube:
https://github.com/yuliskov/SmartTube
There's also `nasal strips` - plastic strips with adhesive (like a plaster) to open up the upper-nose.
Speaking of, here's a study showing a reduction (sort of) in autoimmunity in such persons following a course of TRT:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1905740/
Our Own Devices is a really neat channel, I knew it would show up on HN before too long.
Solid idea. Have you considered the additional carrying cost of treating two tracts of land thr same despite having massively different structures on top?

For example, higher capacity for roads congestion, sewage, electricity connection etc.

At some point it almost seems like the tall building is freeriding on taxpayers.

Curious how you would address that?
> Do you really think it's executives approving design specifics such as materials used?

The executives approve and oversee the compensation structure that allows for stuff like this.

They also foster a culture where whistleblowing about cancerous materials or reports about people suffering when using their devices isn't encouraged or protected.

Yes, they should be held responsible. That's why they get paid millions and get huge option packages, because of the massive responsibility. (not really, they get paid $$$ because they know the right people and went to private school with them)
I think you could re-submit this as a general Ask HN question to get better visibility:

"How to find/identify a mentor at different stages of your career?"
or
"How to be a better mentor/mentee?"

I'd love to have a mentor as well, but I couldn't tell what I would have to offer to said mentor or how to compensate them for time/advice.

In my opinion, you should first be clear about your ambitions in your field of interest and how a mentor would even be able to help you.

The field of digital forensics is rather small (in comparison to general infosec)you could basically do it like an OSINT investigation:

- look up instructors or book authors in this field (Amazon, goodreads, pluralsight etc.)

- identify those who are active on social media (who are they talking to)

- become a fixture inside these circles

- identify local companies or meetups in this field

- connect with more experienced professionals in real life

- voice your wish to find a mentor
Note: This is a general comment and not intended forgive or incriminate anyone.

Perhaps. The thing is, if we only look for leaders who have never erred (read: never fallen and gotten up) we end up with (for example) our "representatives" in Washington DC. That is, generally spineless, middle of the road, etc. The word beige comes to mind. That is, we end up with "leaders" without the toolbox of experiences necessary for effective leadership.

Humans? Humans *by definition* make mistakes. Sure some are worse than others. Some demand some mistakes be paid for (in a number of socially acceptable ways). That said, one (rant) is not a pattern.

The question is: What are our collective priorities? Human leaders capable of leading humans? Or perfection which effectively translates to no edges, risk adverse, and ultimately flacid and unfollowable?
Location: Kanpur, India
Remote: yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, JavaScript, Bash scripting, Linux, Git, Pytesseract, Bootstrap, PyQT5, Pytorch, TensorFlow, Scikit-learn, Pandas, Numpy, MySQL, Elasticsearch, Building AI models, OCR
Résumé/CV: Available on request via email
Email: manish [dot] iitk [dot] 94 [at] gmail [dot] com
No idea why this comment was downvoted. YouTube (Google) can easily get Apple to ban unauthorized third party apps.

Once YouTube releases support for the Vision Pro, either Google will get Juno banned as an unauthorized third party app or make the API expensive to use even if Juno becomes popular.

> pump out a AVP app. early adopters of AVP likely to buy ($5-$10). Rake in that easy money while the big companies take their time in building their own app. Big companies then throttle or block those apis used by indy developers or require fee to use them. Indy developers likely to halt development and thus people end up on the official apps.

Precisely. Unfortunately the creator of Apollo has not learned anything about what happened to his reddit client and the same will certainly happen with this YouTube client.
Thanks for the kind words kyzo, of course you can use it for your dev blog. SN Pro has an SIL Open Font License 1.1 [1]. You can use it in your website, books, posters, artwork, logos entirely for free, no acknowledgement is required (although we'd love it if you mentioned it).

[1] https://openfontlicense.org/
Same on AppleTV, YouTube is louder than everything else except for Spotify which is even louder.
Isn't it limiting? Say, the language evolves and its scoping rules change, new control flow features are added etc. Now you can't ship anything in the new version because of the old clients. With bytecode, language implementers have more freedom to change the language without having to force everyone to use a new runtime version. I guess it's not a problem if the language implementers also control the client (say, V8 in Chrome) but in case of Juice, they were just another third-party extension to Netscape, so overall it sounds like a bad idea to me (if I understood it correctly that they serialized and shipped AST to end users).
Thanks so much <3
Also: even if we completely left out the actual contents of this tweet.

Then we are still left with an adult (who happens to be a CEO) who thought that it would be a rational thing to tweet that and couldn't predict the outcome of it.

I would have expected that to be almost worse to people here. And no, alcohol is not an excuse for that. Drinking enough not to be able to rationally think about whether that is a good idea anymore is a confirmation of it.
You can use the space key to drag around the selection cursor.

My point was more about the fact that you can copy an image in most apps and paste it to pretty much any field anywhere. It'll just work. Same with other rich data.

You couldn't do that with any previous C&P implementations, there were hard limits on what you could copy and where it could be pasted.
Not sure if that's what you meant, but there are small heat shrink plastic sleeves with low melting point solder in the middle. You can heat it with a heat gun and the solder will melt, joining the two wire together. They're often used to fix lawnmower robot perimeter cables. I find them very useful, reliable, waterproof and they are barely wider than the wire itself.
I'll never forget the crowd going bananas when Steve Jobs showed that you could scroll on the iPhone by just dragging the list with a finger, or zoom a map/website with two fingers.

Smartphones weren't new, but one where you didn't have to rely on buttons or an input pen on a terrible resistive touchscreen on the other hand was a big improvement. I still miss phones with qwerty keyboards but not the UIs before the iPhone.
The thought-terminating cliche you've used for this comment has quickly become one of the worst things about internet debates.
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Asymetric warfare is very different from the near-peer conventional warfare we see in Ukraine.

One cannot occupy a region milotarily if a large enough portion of the local population is hell bent to oppose that accupation. That's what happened in Vietnam and Afghanistan.

Ukraine is what happens ofnthe imvasion force is met by defenders capable of stopping the invasion. And the war in Ukraine cannot be fought with low tech weapons, heck, everything older than the Vietnam War won't cut it anymore.
It's actually a bit disappointing how an art project by a dilettante is promoted over previous work by others, and praised as an early version of VR when Gersbeck meant it as a portable personal stereoscopic TV receiving shows from a broadcast station.

Here's pre-1963 work mentioned in a patent application at https://patents.google.com/patent/US20180224936A1/en?q=(Tele...

> Morton Heilig's next commercial offering was the Telesphere Mask (patented 1960) and was the first example of a head-mounted display (HMD), albeit for a non-interactive film medium without any motion tracking. The headset provided stereoscopic 3D and wide vision with stereo sound.

> In 1961, two Philco Corporation engineers (Comeau & Bryan) developed the first precursor to the HMD as we know it today—the Headsight. It incorporated an independent video screen for each eye and a magnetic motion tracking system, which was linked to a closed circuit camera. The Headsight was not actually developed for virtual reality applications (the term didn't exist then), but to allow for immersive remote viewing of dangerous situations by the military. Head movements would move a remote camera, allowing the user to naturally look around the environment. Headsight was the first step in the evolution of the VR head mounted display but it lacked the integration of computer and image generation.

Here's Heilig's patent for "Stereoscopic-television apparatus for individual use" https://patents.google.com/patent/US2955156A/en?q=(Morton)&i... , filed in 1957 and granted in 1960. Not only was it a head-mounted display, but it included air tubes so the wearer could feel a breeze, and optionally smell scents.

Headsight was on the cover of the magazine "Electronics" in 1961, https://archive.org/details/sim_electronics_1961-11-10_34_45... , and the article shows it actually worked, and was not a mockup.
> The specifics of how you retrieve data is an implementation detail.

Correct.

> (behind a system dedicated to pulling data).

That's the textbook definition of a good ORM.

> One could easily argue that you should be able to manually interact with db readers all throughout the codebase, after all, it's an abstraction.

It depends on the abstraction they present. SQL throughout the code would be a train wreck. On the other hand, something like:

* A stored procedure to have a filtered list of gizmos...

* Mapped onto an AJAX or a function call in a data layer...

* Being called whenever one needs a filtered list....

is the way to do it. If all you have are tables of simple data, that's exactly what a good ORM would do.
and commercial sensor system like 'Planet'.

and commercial cargo transport.

And lots of other stuff.
Skip the solder and use some of those inline push-in wire splices instead? E.g. "spicelines".
I thought this at first, but the open source models are no joke: https://venturebeat.com/ai/mistral-ceo-confirms-leak-of-new-...
> Speaking of Miri, is the long term goal to say for certain whether or not a program execution encountered UB? (Which is, of course, different than verifying it before execution at compile time.)

That's more than a long term goal, that's the present behavior, to the extent that the UB rules are defined in the first place. Miri will tell you when it has to make approximating assumptions (e.g. accessing FFI or using nondeterministic operations), and it doesn't happen very often. This is very much the intent of the tool.
You don't understand my argument. If they don't pump it, someone else will pump more to compensate and we'll end up pumping it up later anyway.

I don't think there's going to be transport ships docked for lack of fuel just because Norway doesn't develop some oil fields. And I think once supply some day gets to a point where oil price skyrockets, we'll probably end up developing them then - they'll revisit the case and circumstances changed (or maybe just politicians changed) and they'll suck it up anyway.

Or maybe US/Russia/whoever will come liberate it. I mean I doubt that's happening any time soon but it's definitely a real possibility in a future scenario where resources are dwindling.
Don't worry, you can say something vague like "it's powered by LLM" which could reasonably mean that the LLM was used during the training phase of your own classifier.
Could be that the Russian tech isn't just old, but also badly maintained.
You seem confused. The exception was not for her. It was generic exception for wearing it for religious reasons, this includes Islamic hijab as well as the Jewish kippah and Sikh dastar (potential others) [1]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_House_of_Repre...
Which surely doesn't mean that more companies started using git.

So... Lots of new applicants who don't know git?
Shouldn't audio (radio) suffice for that?
The declarative DSL for defining user interfaces reminds of QML and I'm not sure why I would use this over QT really given that Slint seems to have a similarly weird licensing model.
Ah, that one war game. Reality is more complicated than that, as all wars since WW2 have shown us.

I agree so, not all lessons from that particular wargame seem to have been learned. Calling what mounted to a quite brilliant, unconventional strategy a "cheaply thrown together zerg rush" is just blatantly wrong so.
Instead of adding complexity, why not remove complexity?

Instead of creating new tax rules, why not remove 501c nonprofit status from all univesities or maybe from those with significant endownment or balance sheet?

Thats where the value really is. The land is just a subset of the overall assets.

Or if you want to be ambitious, just get rid of 501c for universities, period?