skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mission accomplished. Otherwise what's the point of increasing productivity? If we can get the work done in less time, we should be able to work less. In an ideal world, we would work as little or as much as we want and be compensated accordingly.
it's curious to me that almost every reply here doesn't approach this with any measure of curiosity or caution like you usually get on HN. the responses are either: "I agree", or "this is silly unreal nonsense". to me that very much reads like people who are scared and people who are scared but don't want to admit it to themselves.

to actually address your comment: that simply isn't true.

WRT:

Viruses: you can mail order printed DNA strands right now if you want to. maybe they won't or can't print specific things like viruses for now, but technology advances and blackmail has been around for a very very long time.

Military Comms: blackmail is going nowhere

Crash the stock market: already happened in 2010

Change records: blackmail once again.

Kill bots: kill bots already exist and if a factory doesn't want to make them for you, blackmail the owner
The only real defense against dangerous AI is friendly AI.
I would be in the camp that says two methods calling each other are an integration, but I avoid mocking as much as possible.

But if you need to use mocking there heavily, your code is not structured well: look for functional style and acyclic directed graph structure of calls.
these are out of money cash secured options. no way to be in debt
PWA’s are not at all the same thing as the “pin to Home Screen” feature in iOS 1.0.

PWA’s were a brand new subsystem introduced in iOS 11 with substantial (yet not emough) ongoing investment since then.

The conspiracy theory still doesn’t answer “why have then been investing in PWA’s since iOS 11?”, if they wanted them dead they could have just removed them rather than doing incremental enhancements.
Not a game but a great way to learn SQL is https://sqlbolt.com
I live in suburban USA, and I don't appreciate those who would flash impose transportations "solutions" solutions on us. City folk love to impose costs on others.

Thats why I insist that this is a 100+ year project. Our current infrastructure is built around 80mph cars (I drive 90!) and it will take forever to build sustainable infrastructure.

I drive far; my folks and I get together once a month and they live 300 miles away. My in laws live 600 miles away and we see them relatively often, again by car.

I hate flying (Im tall and ppl smell), so I drive a lot. In fact I love driving, and I will never not own at least one car.

But lets be frank. I live 300 miles from my parents because cars enabled me to do so. Fast transportation has radically lowered the cost of living away from family, lowered the cost of not investing in our communal areas.

Besides, I make exceptions for motorcycles: no speed limit for them :)
>Only in recent years have we managed to prove that assumption true

How? What if after 100 years light has a small chance to disappear.
Hungarian nationalists rewrote most Wikipedia articles about Romanians
There's no such thing as an iOS-only PWA. You need to test with other browser engines regardless because other kinds of devices still exist.
Sure, but most of the "value" in his companies are tied... to him! Sort of like early Amazon; "In Bezos We Trust".
One has to assume that NK is using its most promising students for two things:

- Cyber warfare and theft

- Furthering its nuclear and missile programs
You've dated yourself with your magnetic hard drive :)
- the Model T had a too speed of 40 mph. Hardly a speed deamon

- Horses dont do 30 mph sustained

- Horses eat. A lot

- Horses need care

- More horse riding would be a good thing
Except the money they currently make, or not make, is directly related to the stock market's performance or lack thereof due to the zero interest days being over, not to that of WFH or RTO employees.
It's not surprising at all. Every technological advancement all the way back to the discovery of pottery has been used for porn. Generally it's one of the first applications.

I believe I read somewhere that pornographic pictures were available for purchase on the street less than a year after the development (ahem) of the first practical photographic reproduction process.
These guys are quite talented.
As this discussion made obvious, a lot of people have: it's ok that you are in disagreement, but I think it's disingenuous to claim otherwise.
Vimium or whatever it is called for Firefox lets you use Vim commands to navigate the browser.
Synthetic Inertia and Frequency Control Ancillary Services will help resolve this issue.
What puts 3 ahead of 4 and 6 for you?
When you open a PWA, Safari does not appear. The argument can be made that this is not Safari, but a PWA runtime environment that happens to use WebKit internally. Basically, the PWA is it’s own separate app (i.e. not Safari) that is being run by iOS with the help of WebKit, similar to how other OS features also use WebKit internally. It is not clear at all that this would fall under the category “web browser engine” of the DMA, since using a PWA does not constitute browsing the web.

As for your argument about core platform services, the app store is a core platform service and (I’m pretty sure) uses WebKit internally, at least for some of its pages in login and payment flows, and similar for various iCloud-related functions accessible from Settings.

I’ve read the DMA, you don’t have to be condescending.
How much data can you reliably cache this way, though, especially with bookmark approach? Even free website providers give you gigabyte of space or more, and you are competing with them.
> But you and I aren't entitled to a sustained monopoly because it benefits us.

Does 20.1 percent market share constitute a monopoly?(2023 Forbes) Seems like people have plenty of choices of what kind of cell phone to purchase.

>treat their every action with scrutiny

Is that not what the free market does? When companies make poor choices customers punish them. (Budweiser 2023)
What's in a Name? Hello to Posette: An Event for Postgres
2013 Intel iGPUs pretending to have Vulkan support are actually one of the worst targets (on par with bad mobile phone drivers), because the hardware doesn't fully support vulkan, the implementation is buggy and incomplete (and Linux only, though to be fair buggy and incomplete applies to all intel gpu drivers, at least for dx12+vulkan), and it doesn't pass CTS (any sane vulkan app will block running on non-conformant drivers because they're a nightmare).
This is absolutely correct. It goes beyond just the US too. In my estimation non-proliferation a core objective of the UN security council.
There is one simple hard fact: shorter code is faster to read and understand, period. If someone doesn't understand what the result of `o != Unknown` is then they should probably go back and read more about programming. Sorry to sound a bit condescending.
Cybertruck is simply too big for most people. Rivian is much smaller

Back in mid 2000s, the midsize truck segment was booming, despite the fact that you could get a similarly equipped f150 for the same price that was better in almost every way except for one thing, size.
> Edge doesn't use Chrome's own codec support. It uses Windows's media framework. JXL is being added to it next year.

Interesting!
>I think it was saying that if Apple wanted to kill PWA it would have made more sense to just not make those investments over the past four years.

wrong, Apple only started implementing the bare minimum because they felt the heat from devs & feared the legal consequences for their anti-competitive behavior.

Apple still has the unquenchable desire to kill PWAs, they will just keep sabotaging them more subtly. Apple will keep up their shenanigans until the bitter end, but I hope that the EU will have none of it.
well thank you for the example anyway :)
"Asking them to be guarantors of truth is maybe putting a bit too much faith in a non-judicial investigation"

But them knowing what they are checking, is maybe a reasonable ask?
I mean, it's not like it's in github or anything like that - again, the people that write it don't even know what version control is.

Imagine a file with 100,000 LOC, some commented out, copies of functions like "addCustomer()" and then "addCustomerNEW()" and then NEWAddCustomer() and then "makeCustomerDanGNewest()" and so on and so forth. Absolute gong show.
Larger trees grow more slowly due to increasing competition (especially for canopy space) with their neighbors.

If trees are planted with sufficient spacing, an old tree's outer growth rings will be the same density as the inner growth rings. Trees grow to the water, sunlight, and nutrients that are available to them -- up until they become diseased or they grow so large that they struggle to support their own weight (at which point they start losing branches, which means they no longer get enough sunlight). To counteract the pull of gravity, older trees stop gaining height and instead focus on adding girth (i.e., thicker growth rings).

Tree plantations achieve a higher wood output by progressively thinning the plantings as the trees mature. This allows the remaining trees to keep growing at a fast clip and results in more even grain in the lumber.
Location: Toronto, CA
Remote: yes/no/both
Willing to relocate: within CA
Technologies: TypeScript,JS,Node,Python, C#.net/ Rust, Haskell
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/art-deineka/
Email: art#darkruby.co.uk

my recent book: https://lnkd.in/eGAyh9RK
It gets even stranger when you think about how some EV companies are pushing autonomous driving so hard. Will the AI driving system be able to run on 20 year old hardware? Or will they have to cut people off and say "oops, the feature you already bought wasn't really possible on your hardware after all, only new cars will get the update." Tesla isn't the only example here, but it is the most egregious.
Looks good to me. Lots of nice fixes.

Unfortunately, it seems we’re stuck with semver, because that’s a package manager thing and not a registry thing. Better use a lockfile.

Edit: another issue is that when I tried to sign up, in the GitHub auth page, it asks for “act on my behalf” permission. No thanks.
Location: EU/Hungary

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: React, Node, Kubernetes, Scala, ProseMirror, Postgres, Firebase, AWS

Résumé/CV: https://emergence-engineering.com

Email: viktor.vaczi@emergence-engineering.com

Hey!

We’re Emergence Engineering, a small-ish dev shop from the EU. Part of our team is looking for work, we’ve been working for US & UK based startups for a while now. Our team is:

- React / Node / Embedded senior dev ( me )

- Scala / React / Node / Blockchain / GPT / Kubernetes / DevOps senior dev

- Scala / React / Node senior dev

- Two devs with deep React / Node knowledge between mid and senior level

- Two very good junior-medior devs with React knowledge

We look for a place where we can make a difference and do interesting work with a lot of responsibility, the team is well balanced meaning that we have exploring / figuring out and executing types.
Is this for a whole group of mental maladies like dementia and Alzheimers, or just Alzheimers?
For awhile, I was friendly with a person who had a lot of material success and was recently retired.

He explained why he preferred renting to me: In the end, it was less hassle for him. All of the "upkeep" was someone else's responsibility. He just wrote a check every month.

(Granted, I prefer owning my own home.)
SEEKING WORK | Portugal | Remote

Contract GUI developer with 20 YOE. Email and portfolio in bio.
Amazing, I love how it's generating short js code and no library needed
It should go far beyond money- the things that make you get up in the morning should be as many and as diverse as possible. Having enough stuff going on, even if you become poor, or sad, or lonely.
Weekly where I am.
Was that mentioned in this article? If not, link to a source.
AI will run out of electricity and transformers in 2025
Which DX12 Ultimate features are missing from Vulkan?

They may be missing from Roadmap definitions, but that wasn't my point. Vulkan is often first for innovation being accessible / possible in some form, but DX12 is usually first for "platform standardization", loosely defined.

Your comment about languages even reinforces the point: there isn't really an ecosystem for language innovation on top of D3D12.
Read it again, and see if you can figure out which parts are objective and subjective.

And take another chill pill keyboard tough guy.
All your greenhouse openings mention Remote (Canada), but not all of them specify Canada in this post, this got me a bit confused if international candidates are welcome or not.
You're getting modded down, but I think this is a valid concern, or at least one that that shouldn't be dismissed out of hand.

Yeah, Nazis = bad. We'll just take that as a given.

However, Nazis also did a lot of the pioneering work in rocketry and jet propulsion.

If you try to ban everything associated with Nazis, or that was performed by a Nazi, you may accidentally block things that you didn't want to.

Maybe a better strategy would be to not be so goddamned concerned about offending someone.

As far as Nazi propaganda goes, my high school had a copy of Mein Kampf sitting right there on the shelf. You can't get any more "Nazi propaganda" than that. Yet somehow none of us turned out to be, you know, Nazis.
Technically speaking, you're still incorrect. Algerian War happened inside the ECSC borders, however outside the European continent. Then, there were much smaller Basques-Spain and IRA-England conflicts.

The right wording might be "there were not yet a war between internationally recognized acting EU member states". That may still be an achievement, because you cannot say the same for a lot of other alliances, e. g. for NATO.
If you ask the IDE to show blame info next to each line, then a lot of lines will be from the big reformatting. If course you can dig in and retrieve the history still, but it's an extras step then. Btw, it seems that at least Git has a way to make `git blame` avoid considering certain commits (.Git attributes). Maybe that works in IDEs too!
Granite countertops sit on top of wooden frames. They're as long lasting as the wooden frames underneath.
A person’s privacy is being extorted. In order to collect something the person is rightfully due, the government essentially sticks a gun in their face and demands first they hand over biometrics and a host of other personal information.
I use LLMs to double check/write python pandas code so I don't need to use Libreoffice/spreadsheet software.
Thanks, I had missed that development.
Oh absolutely. I meant solely from a commercial perspective. You won't have me promoting that we coddle the American mind.
A coworker used to solve Project Euler[1] problems using SQL while they waited for DB indexes to rebuild or tables to restore from backup in the middle of the night.

[1] https://projecteuler.net/
You're severely underestimating the robustness of CD systems. They were fully made with the assumption that a spinning unstable plastic disc continually handled by humans would go wrong often.

Look up for example Philips SBC444A test CD for the kind of things CD players were required to handle for certification.
Yes, once trial period is over, users can select and purchase additional storage as little as 1GB up to 100TB on any subscription plan. Thank you for the question
Location: Near Austin, Texas

Remote: Preferably. Can do local in person meetings if needed.

Willing to relocate: Maybe.

Technologies: B2B SaaS, Web3, AI, and Cloud. Started out with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript but don’t code anymore. Highly technical, but mostly operate at executive level these days. Although not afraid to get my hands dirty.

Résumé/CV: https://trentlapinski.com/trent-lapinski-resume/

Email: trent (at) productmarketerpro [dot] com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/trentlapinski

Calendly: https://calendly.com/trentlapinski/30min

Bio: Experienced technology marketing executive, Trent Lapinski, brings a data-driven approach to product marketing, developer relations, Go-To-Market, cloud computing, Web3, AI, SaaS, growth, analytics, and product development. As a former startup CEO who bootstrapped a startup to $1M+ in revenue and sold for an exit, he has a proven track record of finding product market fit.

Trent first made a name for himself over 20 years ago in Silicon Valley by live-blogging Steve Jobs keynotes on a hacked mobile phone. He was also the host of the Hackernoon podcast.
A segfault would imply it's not an abort either although it seems like it has been converted to a proper abort in newer versions of Rust.
Moufang Loop
I try and call out my intent explicitly, because I hate when hot-button issues get talked past.

IMHO, there are distinct technical/documentation (does it?) and ethical (should it?) issues here.

Better to keep them separate when discussing.
> now wondering...if there's some conserved quantity in the neural network that is _directly analagous_ to conserved quantities in physics

Isn't the model attempting to conserve information during training? And isn't information a physical quantity?
Hey! Do you have openings for new grad?
> Modern wood houses have very poor noise insulation

I agree, but this doesn't have anything to do with the woodenness of the construction. Virtually all interior walls in your typical North American single-family home, built with wood or not, are lacking insulation. Code doesn't require it, people don't want to pay extra for it, and builders don't want to convince people to spend the money for it.
Meanwhile GM is pulling CarPlay from their EVs to make sure when your car gets older and the software is a huge heap of shit, you can't use the car's screen for maps from your 15-years-newer smartphone (or whatever smart-gizmo we're using in 15 years). Want better maps? Buy a new car!

I have to hope people will turn around from that and buy their next car from someone other than GM.
Hexed.it – Browser Based Hex Editor
…unless you believe that the world can change and people’s opinions and decisions should change based on changing contexts and evolving understandings.

When I was young I proudly insisted that all I ever wanted to eat was pizza. I am very glad that 1) I was allowed to evolve out of that desire, and 2) I am not constantly harangued as a hypocrite when I enjoy a nice salad.
So can a human, yet we don't ban those. I don't think AI is going to get better at manipulating people than a sufficiently skilled human.

What might be scary is using AI for a mass influence operation, propaganda to convince people that, for example, using a weapon is necessary.
Wish you had someone to verify apartments you see online? I can help
Hi everyone! My name is Dylan and I am currently working on an app that uses gig workers to check out apartments you see online! They will have the option to take photos, videos, and submit a checklist back to you so you don't have to move to a place sight unseen. If you're interested in getting notified when the app is available I have a link here to for you to sign up! Thank you!
The knowledge of how to make the tool chain of building a nuclear weapon is something that every undergraduate in physics can work out from first principles.

This has been the case since 1960: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2003/jun/24/usa.science
This isn’t how to get more people to buy American. They should be proposing bills to pull the levers that make it logical for businesses to manufacture their products in the US again, then the market will take care of it. This is a long term solution. Throwing money at people is a lazy solution to try and avoid and political risk.
Hi is the company hiring new grad?
The patriarch of the Orthodox church, Kyrill, was literally a KGB buddy of Putin.

Funny was how they try to present them as modest, but cannot properly remove their Rolex out of a picture (or bother not wearing a Rolex).

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-17622820

Hard to imagine, how anyone can believe such people in a spiritual way.
Location: Baltimore, MD

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: SQL • MySQL • PostgreSQL • BigQuery • Hive • Tableau • LookerStudio • Metabase • Microstrategy • AI (ChatGPT & OpenAI APIs) • Postman • GitHub • Gitlab • RestAPIs • HubSpot • Salesforce • Apollo • Framer • Stripe • Segment • Jira • Linear • Asana • Notion

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1fLWwZikZMnTka-E868Z8vJC_CM2...

Email: jwaranch@gmail.com

I have over a decade of hands-on and leadership experience in business intelligence and data insights, helping scale startups to growth companies. My background is in identifying and creating strategic, operational and tactical data analysis solutions using various technical analysis tools.
And while productivity has steadily risen since then, we still work five days/week.
Instead we get: hey guys checkout my Twitter thread about $some_topic! 1/x
Perhaps most deposits are generated from radioactive decay, so are much younger than the earth?
Don't do that. Maybe you should read this again.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Turns out solid rock can be rather impermeable, even to light gasses. There is a reason most He production was a side effect of the oil and gas industry, they're the people who need to drill through solid rock to get the hydrocarbons.
Hi do you guys offer new grad position?
The problem with gatekeeping like this is that it also becomes an obstacle to preservation, once the initial gatekeeping has failed. Consider the scenario where climbers descend by rappelling from trees, or using an informal climbers' trail. If sufficient quantities of people use that place, the trees will die and the trails will become significant erosion channels (where the Glacier Trail ascends out of Bomber Basin in Wyoming's Fitzpatrick wilderness is basically a groove in a steep hillside because the traffic it receives far exceeds the maintenance).

Its certainly the case that installing bolted rappel anchors can encourage more people to climb a route, but the presence/absence of bolted belay/rappel anchors is far less of a deterrent than the presence/absence of protection bolts (which is why few people are disputing the the long-standing ban on power drills in wilderness areas). Put another way, if you claim the only reason you've never attempt Rocky Mountain National Park's Casual Route is because you're not good at building anchors, then I would argue you'll have a dangerously hard time with the rest of the route too.

The right balance between access and preservation is a difficult one to strike, but I would argue that land managers should err on the side of enabling more access because it allows them to proactively direct traffic into areas that are more durable to greater traffic, and stave-off potentially preventable accidents like this one:

https://washingtonclimbers.org/index.php/2014/09/01/12534/

and this one:
https://gripped.com/201304/rock-climber-dies-on-rappel-from-...
(I've rappelled from the anchor that killed Heung, and the fact that it must be somewhere where tat can be wrapped/tied is, I think, a major factor in why it was so exposed to rockfall. Its also a cautionary tale about backing up and testing tat anchors before fully committing to them, a lesson that people don't seem to learn even in the absence of "fixed" anchors. Consider this accident as well: https://americanalpineclub.org/news/2023/6/7/the-prescriptio...)
EV maker Fisker says it may go out of business
Nah he wanted the narrative power. Twitter is, he argues, the newspaper of record of the internet and he is its editor.
> Great you “shadowbanned” an IP, but you also impacted many other people and devices behind that public IP

In this scenario it doesn't matter. Some user might be able to access the malware still, but that's better than not blocking it at all.