skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is really one of the worst patterns in the SAAS market.

I don't want to provide my data to multiple services just to be able to compare their prices and find out which one I'm actually gonna use. At first this will lead to countless automated mails from all those "founders" asking why I haven't started paying yet, and if I'm unlucky my credentials end up on haveibeenpwned.com…
People at higher levels usually work more. It's mostly meetings and hundreds of emails/slacks per day.
Just curious, how often do people get cold contacted when posting here?
Out of interest: why did you implement SRP and did not wait till OPAQUE is finished? And do you plan to implement OPAQUE in the future (tm)?
I don't think he has any resentment about jumping off "too soon" as you say. He specifically abandoned ship because he didn't align with the organization anymore. I suspect this has been a long time coming given his public commentary on AI.

He's goal on OpenAI investments were to keep close watch on the development of AI. If you believe the public comments or not is an entirely different matter though I do feel like there is sincerity in Elons AI comments.
Why would/do people want to bring children into a cold war?
Location: Los Angeles, California, USA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No, although this is negotiable
Technologies: AWS, Kubernetes, Terraform, Ruby, Rails, Python, Bash, Go, HTML, CSS.
Résumé/CV: Refer to LinkedIn or my personal site. I am happy to send over a PDF of my resume if we connect via LinkedIn.
Email: nelsonfigueroa07@gmail.com

- LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nelsonfigueroa1/

- Personal site: https://nelson.cloud/about/

I'm looking for primarily remote roles although I don't mind meeting up in the office every now and then. Specially if the office is near me in Los Angeles. Thanks!
This. And related: I don't want to have to try your system in order to get pricing. I've seen that a couple times, particularly for things that are in beta, where you don't even see pricing until the end of the trial period.

Integrating a new system requires some effort. And there are some systems, like the one in question here, where there's a real cap on how much value they could possibly provide for me, even if they're perfect.

If I can't see whether the pricing falls in that range before I need to sign up, I'm just not going to seriously consider it for most services.
Unless you consider it as funding in a seed round. These days, OpenAI is worth double digit billions at the very least. If Musk funded the venture as a startup, he’d have increased his net worth by at least a few billion.
Who says it must answer in a way that makes everybody happy?
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The difference between nuclear capability and AI capability is that you can't just rent out nuclear enrichment facilities on a per-hour basis, nor can you buy the components to build such facilities at a local store. But you can train AI models by renting AWS servers or building your own.

If one could just walk into a store and buy plutonium, then society would probably take a much different approach to nuclear security.
This is a object store product :). S6 seems like a reasonable approach. Will investigate it.
> Not seeing Mistral Large as an open source model now has a bitter taste to it.

A company needs a product to sell. If they give away everything, they have nothing to sell. This was surely always the plan.

(1) They can give away the model but sell an API - but they can’t serve a model as cheap as Goog/Msft/Amzn who have better unit economics on their cloud and better pricing on GPUs (plus custom inference chips).

(2) they can sell the model. In which case they can’t give it away for free. Unlike open source code, there probably isn’t a market for support and similar “upsells” yet.
All I can infer from your refusal to rebut any argument, and instead insist that your ad-hominem arguments are acceptable, is that you are in this debate for the fame, not to argue any actual point.
The comment you’re replying to also has many characteristics of trolling. It’s ignorant of what actually happens inEU countries, as well as the motivation behind the regulations that seem to have become a between noir for a certain libertarian flavour of HN commenters.
The paradox also assumes several things about light, specifically that light propagates forever. Only in recent years have we managed to prove that assumption true. But if light did degrade over astronomical distances, a static and infinite universe could still have a dark sky at night. If one postulates that light degrades into lower and lower frequencies over time/distance, maybe we are indeed living in a non-expanding universe? Given the thermodynamic issues of an accelerating expansion (dark energy) photons that degrade over distance seems at least a less-strange option.
Let's say for the sake of argument that they violated their original charter, it still wouldn't give Musk standing to bring the suit.

The charter is not a contract with Musk. He has no more standing than you or I.
One step away from this:

https://twitter.com/nearcyan/status/1532076277947330561
I’m all for standardizing JSX, but I think we should be clear that its only similarity to E4X is syntax. The latter corresponds directly to the browser/HTML/XML DOM, whereas the former corresponds to nothing in particular except the semantics you might give it. I’d also be interested in a revival of E4X as a potential implementation of standardized JSX, but I’d be disappointed (and I think many JSX users would be too) if the standardization coupled the two completely.
Restoring Starlink's Missing Ethernet Ports
> if you are dealing with enough cash to bribe third world governments

We shouldn't discount the connections a GRU agent would have in 3rd world govs, they know who is corrupt enough (or able to be coerced) to do their bidding. Fake banks accounts is pretty old stuff in the spying world. It's not just money.
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> if the ip address that created the link shortener accesses the link, they get the real redirect, and if a different ip address accesses it

If there’s anything I have learned about IP based blocking, it’s very unreliable. Especially in a NAT’d world.

Great you “shadowbanned” an IP, but you also impacted many other people and devices behind that public IP including the bad actor.

IPv6 is supposed to make NAT irrelevant but adoption is still very low despite IPv4 deprecated more than 2 decades ago.
Is SamA now Orange Man, or are you referring to Trump?
FWIW I think the meaning is clear — "socialism for X, capitalism for Y" is a pretty common template that people use in the exact way as your blog post, even if it doesn't exactly fit the dictionary definition of either word.
> theres always someone who will do full 5 days a week and do additional work over the weekend

Good for them. If the quality bar holds, they deserve to be rewarded.

Based on personal anecdata, the quality bar does not hold. Not in India, nor anywhere else.

Why employers can't see this on the balance sheet is a different discussion.
> For all we know, the EU might be considering PWAs a thing completely orthogonal to DMA compliance, since they neither provide feature parity with native apps, nor are they widely used (at least according to Apple's measurements).

DMA wording made it very clear that it's about browser engine, not the browser product. And Safari is designated as a core platform service.

> The gatekeeper shall not require end users to use, or business users to use, to offer, or to interoperate with, an identification service, a web browser engine or a payment service, or technical services that support the provision of payment services, such as payment systems for in-app purchases, of that gatekeeper in the context of services provided by the business users using that gatekeeper’s core platform services.
Omnea | Founding Head of Engineering | ONSITE (London) | Engineering | £120k-£160k + equity | https://careers.omnea.co/engineering-leader

We’re a London-based startup and raised an initial $5m from two tier 1 VCs and 30+ renowned founders & angel investors. We’re building an orchestration layer to fix B2B purchasing, enabling finance & procurement teams at Tractable, Onfido, Lookout, McAfee etc. one place to manage all purchasing, whether it’s SaaS, hardware, or services. The Founding Head of Engineering takes our engineering org to the next level as we’re going from ‘start-up’ to ‘scale-up’. Ideally, this person has built, managed and scaled an engineering team in B2B SaaS before, and wants to build something they care about and treat Omnea as their own business! Here’s the job spec for more details: https://careers.omnea.co/engineering-leader Or if you know someone who could be interested, please share them too - we pay £10k for any successful referral!
Tangentially, it's kinda funny how people really don't realize how much websites/companies/social system implement user-unfriendly behavior because of scammers or other bad actors. (Admittedly, it's something that I also did not understand when I was younger and more naive. Hell, I had to explain this to my 70y-old parent just a few weeks ago!)

The price of success is you then need to deal with moderation in some form. (and on that note: "it is easier to automate bad behavior than it is to police it")

Right now, "enshittification" is (rightly) on many people's minds, but before that the reason any company makes a process difficult is because some assholes ruined it for the rest of us.
Burnley Football Club | Product Manager | Burnley Lancashire UK | full time | on site

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If you're interested in complex and high performance businesses and working in focused commercial businesses then this is a big challenge.

Apply here https://careers.burnleyfootballclub.com/job/523819

Or reply to this comment and I'll answer any questions you have.
This sounds absolutely fascinating. Did you write about it/share it anywhere?
Bring out the party balloons!
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE | GMT -0300 (Rio) | Senior Backend Engineer (25y+ Linux / 14y+ Python)

Senior Backend Engineer interested in freelancing and consulting in my spare time (approx ~8-10hr/week). I have been using computers for the last 30 years, with a deep understanding of how internals work, and I approach problem-solving meticulously.

Give me your hard problems, and I'll crack them for you, providing a stable and dependable solution path.

I don't like creating crufty/hacky stuff just to tick checkboxes or guarantee a paycheck. I've been programming since the days of Turbo Pascal 6.0, and I genuinely enjoy what I do; it's a passion for me, not just a money grab. If you need someone who will do it right, I'm your guy (I have references, should you need them).

I am also a firm believer in "radical candor" and will be a no-bullshit, stable, direct communicator at all times. I will always tell you what I am thinking and what I truly believe will improve your issue, maintaining a high SNR and low drama environment. I will respect your sensibilities and shortcomings and will help you overcome whatever obstacles you're facing, without exploiting your weaknesses or knowledge gaps. Please feel free to bring up any topic you believe I might be able to help with — there are no forbidden subjects and no stupid questions.

If you have a can of worms and need an extra set of unbiased eyes, I can do that too.

Technologies: Linux (25+ years), Python (14+ years), Rust (4+ years), SQLAlchemy, Postgres, Redis, GCP, FastAPI, Flask, AWS, Terraform, Docker, Github Actions, Datadog, Elasticsearch, C#

Some stuff I've created:

- Built backends from scratch in Flask/FastAPI for the educational sector and the biotechnology space.

- Open-source library for easy handling of soft deletion in SQLAlchemy, nearing 100k monthly downloads: https://pypistats.org/packages/sqlalchemy-easy-softdelete

- Fully procedural infinite world generation experiment with Rust+Webassembly: https://chinese-warriors.flipbit.consulting/ (Move around with WASD and press Q/E)

- Cryptography for an application in the medical sector

- Countless Linux deployments, network services, VPNs, file servers (including Perforce for the art industry), ...

I love to learn, and studying is a daily activity for me. If you give me an interesting problem, I'll study until I understand it well enough to create a stable solution for you; it's that simple.

Rate: $60USD/hr, or $500USD/day for an 8-hour Saturday slot. I have an LLC and all the legal framework ready for contracting.

Contact: cadu+hn@flipbit.consulting

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/carlos-eduardo-flipbit03
Matt Fisher - A research software developer with 15 years of experience and
passionate about open source, developer experience, community ownership,
accessibility, and inclusivity. I'm an open-source software developer and maintainer,
certified Carpentries instructor, co-author of QGreenland, and co-author and instructor of
QGreenland 2023 Researcher Workshop, a 3-day hands-on open-source workshop that
broke ground by running the QGIS geospatial analysis environment at classroom
scale in the cloud.

Technologies: Open science, FAIR & CARE, Python, TypeScript, geospatial data, GIS, software architecture, Linux, containers (Docker), CI/CD, Git/GitHub, ETL, QGIS, data processing, teaching, pair programming, Conda, relational databases (SQL), documentation, Quarto
Résumé/CV: https://mfisher87.github.io/resume.pdf
Portfolio: https://mfisher87.github.io/my-work/
Website: https://mfisher87.github.io
Email: mfisher87 at gmail.com
Location: Colorado
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Location: Gdansk, Poland (Europe)
Remote: 100%
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: React, TypeScript, Next.js, Electron.js
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1l5kR5H7bJPTsUpBX6wl-YydLOkGpTMva/view
Email: eskrzy␠at␠gmail␠.␠com

6 years of commercial Frontend Engineering experience (primarily working for US based companies). (2+ years Leading teams)
Frontend Engineering Productivity is my second name.
I'm interested in long term projects.
Currently I'm developing a fully open source Next.js app: https://docs.exile.watch/architecture/dependencies
In case you are not aware (maybe you are) node has experimental support for http imports. I personally think this feature is a disaster for many reasons, but if you want to use it in your toy apps it is there in node.
It's incredible at programming, and not just at hacking SQL. It won't be long before we think of "Source code" as "Carefully-written English specifications that are compiled to an actual programming language by an LLM."

We'll think of C++ the way we think of assembly now ("Climb the mountain and seek out the guru"), and we'll think of assembly the way we think of HDL now ("Climb the rest of the way up the mountain and spend the next decade or two training in the secret dojo.") Both high- and low-level programming languages will be specialties for a rarefied few.
Which is Mistral 7B and Mixtral 8x7B. Mistral Large belongs to the closed source optimized models.
In that case, just use a selector like `.content-item:not(:last-child)` to hide everything but the last item that was added.
Location: Austin, TX, USA
Remote: Preferred
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Python, Linux, Docker, K8s, Cloud
Résumé/CV: https://treatmesubj.github.io/
Email: hupperts[dot]john@outlook.com

I'm a largely self-taught technology enthusiast with an education in finance. I have a few years of considerable growth as a Data Specialist and more recently as a Software Engineer, working in DevOps, Data Engineering, & DBA capacities on several concurrent multi-year data projects in a Hybrid-Cloud platform/environment. I maintain a portfolio of personal projects for fun & curiosity. I would very much enjoy the opportunity to work with industry standard cloud tools.
Notes on Dwarkesh Patel's Podcast with Demis Hassabis
Like defragging your weekly rhythm. I get it.
This is great to see. I'm no longer local but I imagine for some this would be a double-whammy dream job. Good luck finding your person!
Finally!! Sam Altman has been promising robotaxis for over 6 years now and has failed to deliver. It's time someone sued him for misleading investors.
I've debated making a game for the Coleco just because it was substantially less limited than the Atari 2600, but still old enough to be interesting. The fact that I'd have to do it in assembly was the big turn-off there, so playing with BASIC might be more fun.

I'd be super interested in trying a FORTH system as well, if anyone knows of something like that for the Coleco.
Why not point to actual flaws in the methodology then? It’s a really interesting a very hard to run piece of research. Inevitably it will be flawed because tight real world experiments in economics are hard/impossible.
Discovering the Morris Mistake [pdf]
Malicious compliance is totally a thing in this specific case and is expected to happen. The act itself is written in a very pointed way so to say.

To make matters worse, the executive is given powers to tell Apple what exactly they need do to comply if they start funny business.
Still pretty cool, and it's probably he first dedicate to and custom tailored to the Coleco! Come hang out with us BASIC folks over on discord if you use it https://discord.gg/jS6Jx8yJQP

We have a few BASIC creators (and of course users) over here including Marco who created ugBASIC.
Death at Via Ferratas are extremely rare (with proper gear ofc).

But the falls are notoriously hard. Force can get really high and the chance of injury is high, even in cases where the fall zone is free of any metal etc..
Semi related. When I worked at Visa, I developed some ideas around making QR codes slightly more resilient to malicious hijacking when used in the context of a payments or commerce usecase. The idea was for the scanning app to look not just for a QR but also look for adjacent payment acceptance marks (e.g. branded Visa, MC, PayPal, or a merchant's brandmark etc.) and then dynamically only resolve URLs to registered domains associate with those marks. The idea was that QR codes not human readable, and URLs are a lot to ask the average person to reliable parse. So instead, have the scanner also see and understand the same contextual cues that the human can see and understand. And for the human, give them the confidence to scan QRs that will take them to a domain they would expect, and not to a Rick Astley video or worse.
Dealing with loading in a smart way (even small amounts of loading), without extra JS overhead, is the fundamental use case.

For a comparison, basically the entire bajillions of man-hours that have gone into React Server Components [1], and all the many, many complications and footguns inherent in their approach, is trying to solve the same problem.

[1]: https://nextjs.org/docs/app/building-your-application/render...
The Times
This is a big short term win for those in the EU.

I for one look forward to continue to use my two favorite PWA apps.

Also, malicious compliance like this can be fought by making a ruckus, it worked.
No disrespect to the folks at y_gy who are clearly doing their best. But link shorteners, even when used by good faith actors, are problematic because they hide the destination of the link, and of course that's an invitation for bad faith actors to exploit, so the battle will be endless. Shorteners got popular on Twitter back in the days when all the characters in the URL counted against a very short limit. But there's less need to use them these days, and I am very reluctant to click on shortened links and don't think that this is unusual.
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I can confirm that SLAX is a pleasure to use. Pity it hasn't had adoption outside Juniper to my knowledge.
Remember TLV is for "Type Length Value". It's better to take your fuzzer output for value (or possibly type and value) but generate the length and final TLV yourself than having tons of fuzzer generated sequences already fail at the very basic type/length check that is unlikely to be vulnerable in software like cURL (but can be in many others..).