skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ChatGPT Writer | React Developer | Remote / Global | Asia Timezone | https://chatgptwriter.ai/jobs/senior-react-dev

# Hiring a Senior React Developer for my AI-based SaaS tool, ChatGPT Writer.

ChatGPT Writer (https://chatgptwriter.ai) is a small, fast-growing, remote-first AI startup. Our product is an all-in-one Chrome extension that helps people draft emails and messages, fix grammar mistakes, rephrase text, summarize articles, and much more using ChatGPT AI. It is 5-star rated with 600,000+ downloads.

### Our Tech Stack

- Chrome Extension: Plasmo framework, React, Typescript, Tailwind.

- Web App: Next.js, Typescript, Tailwind

- Database: PostgreSQL (via Supabase).

- Hosting: Vercel, Supabase, Firebase.

- Logging & Analytics: Mixpanel, Axiom, Cloudflare Web Analytics

- Misc: OpenAI APIs, Stripe, Firebase Auth.

### Tools We Use

- Coding: VSCode, Github.

- Design: Figma.

- Notion for team wiki, docs, and project management.

- Communication: Slack, Google Meet.
Which is contrasted with strict Jewish communities that take the opposite stance — the letter is what matters and there's a certain joy in finding loopholes.

Automatic elevators, timers, an odd definition of inside, pre-torn toilet paper it's all fascinating and clever.
Coronavirus were thought to be non-vaccinable, even worse than the flu. They are behind a lot of winter colds, and they are a great pain in veterinary. Veterinaries are the ones that were pessimistic before mRna vaccines, because they were trying vaccines for decades to no avail.

Measless and chickenpox are very stable, and even the body gains inmunity for life just being exposed to it in the childhood.

All of them are virus the same way an ant and a elephant are animals. You might kill the ant with a magnifying glass, but good luck trying with th elephant.
Even youngsters are yelling at clouds now.
Just a different kind of cloud.
Eventual consistency isn't a philosophy, and it's not the idea that race conditions are acceptable. It's a consistency model with specific properties and guarantees.

These races we're talking about don't produce eventual consistency, but inconsistency. Different systems require different levels of correctness, but if you're not familiar with the underlying theory then your trade-offs are going to be uninformed decisions rather than informed ones.
I think you are more or less correct with regards to electricity but the rule applies more broadly to technology. Obviously, the Amish use wheels and other tools. The problem for them (and which I think a great many people would agree) is when technology ceases to serve us and we (society) become indentured to the technology. Consider all these "phone-free" movements, limited screen time, and social media detoxes. In this light, the Amish seem very much enlightened that they take many years to deliberate whether a technology is an overall positive or detriment. Going back to the use of electricity. I think probably a huge part of a grid that works at nighttime is that it definitely changes society in the sense that nightlife is all of a sudden possible. You can debate whether or not it's a positive impact to society but the impact is inarguable. People will fall on different sides of that debate.
Offtopic: The scrolling on this page is super annoying. There is probably some javascript library interfering with it.
I’ll second the question: “What kinds of things do you want to be able to fix?” There are so many classes of repairs: electrical appliances, for which there are books, or wiring - read the code and don’t try anything dangerous, small gadgets, power adapters, and so on, but most things are on complex circuit boards with hard to identify parts, often custom chips, and many are encapsulated.

Old TV repairmen could swap tubes and look for charred parts, but when transistors and I.C.’s took over, you basically swapped out whole boards.

Other than simple things, a lot of stuff is black box in nature.

As an example, I had a Breville oven quit on me. There was an inline fuse (looks like a resistor) Simple. But I had to take out some 30 screws, and then I couldn’t find the part inside the cramped the case. So, even dead simple can be hard. A tension switch in my drier is obviously at fault, but it’s in the back, which is not accessible, so the entire drum and whatevers need to be removed to access it. Computers (not all of them) and phones are designed to be unrepairable. There are sites (forgot the names) that show teardowns and offer special tools, but good luck finding info on anything smaller than an entire logic card.

There may be books on how to build and test PC’s, if that’s what you are looking for. Make Magazine is back, and you might look at sparkfun, lilypad and any number of Arduino and Raspberry Pi publications for ideas, but other than the educational value of these publications, (I learned a ton from reading Popular Electronics), nothing specific about repairs that I know of, mostly new projects.

The more specific your question, the more specific answers you’ll get. Good luck.
In the category of “command line representations of graphs” see also ffmpeg’s filtergraphs [1].

[1] https://ffmpeg.org/ffmpeg-filters.html#Filtering-Introductio...
To some degree yes the Amish are most likely to use modern technology in business contexts. On the other hand if economics were the sole factor they’d all have robot tractors and the other multitude of productivity enhancing tools that have been developed for agriculture that have been developed over the last 200 years.
Three new on-call providers emerge in a week. What gives?
I recommend also reading the post titled "Eleven Magic Words", linked through the text "they haven't". OP is interesting and kind of funny, but the linked article affected me... pretty deeply, in a weird way.
SEEKING FREELANCER | 40hr/week | ChatGPT Writer | React Developer | Remote / Global | Asia Timezone | https://chatgptwriter.ai/jobs/senior-react-dev

# Looking for a React Developer for my AI-based SaaS tool, ChatGPT Writer.

ChatGPT Writer (https://chatgptwriter.ai) is a small, fast-growing, remote-first AI startup. Our product is an all-in-one Chrome extension that helps people draft emails and messages, fix grammar mistakes, rephrase text, summarize articles, and much more using ChatGPT AI. It is 5-star rated with 600,000+ downloads.

### Our Tech Stack

- Chrome Extension: Plasmo framework, React, Typescript, Tailwind.

- Web App: Next.js, Typescript, Tailwind

- Database: PostgreSQL (via Supabase).

- Hosting: Vercel, Supabase, Firebase.

- Logging & Analytics: Mixpanel, Axiom, Cloudflare Web Analytics

- Misc: OpenAI APIs, Stripe, Firebase Auth.

### Tools We Use

- Coding: VSCode, Github.

- Design: Figma.

- Notion for team wiki, docs, and project management.

- Communication: Slack, Google Meet.
It’s not electricity they care about it’s the grid and their community becoming dependent on outsiders.
I know, but still backlinks give a push to get more traffic, and they also helps in increasing the site DR.
as far as I can tell NOTIFY is fanout, in the sense that it will send a message to all the LISTENing connections, so it wouldn't make sense in that context anyway. It's not one-to-one, it's about making sure that jobs get picked up in a timely fashion. If you're doing something fancier with event sourcing or equivalent, you can send events via NOTIFY, and have clients decide what to do with those events then.

Quoth the manual: "The NOTIFY command sends a notification event together with an optional “payload” string to each client application that has previously executed LISTEN channel for the specified channel name in the current database. Notifications are visible to all users."
It’s a little silly to ask “why do people care so much about this?” I just think changing the time twice a year is worse than…simply not doing that.
why should they wear helmets?
https://iode.tech/

IodéOS is custom ROM build on LineageOS with hardened privacy.
Where are the iPhone using hunter gatherers? Not snark: I want to know more about them.
I’m not sure how you are in any way forced to use Apple products
What definition of "extremist" are they using? People who oppose the Russian invasion of Ukraine? (https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2024/02/russia-surge-...)
People are ruled by the numbers on the clock, so we should shift the daylight hours during those hours people are awake to match the natural needs of the people.

But from where did the habits tied to the numbers come? Were they formed without reference to daylight?

Will most people always sleep before 7am and be awake after 5pm, no matter when there is daylight?
You mentioned elsewhere that you're still finding the right wording for the product and its benefits. Fair enough. Personally, I think you should probably stop referring to this as idempotency. Maybe describe it as a retry policy, or as a choice between at-least-once and at-most-once. I expect most people with knowledge of - and respect for - distributed systems theory will be completely put-off by this wording.

In distributed systems, the reason idempotency is such a Big Deal™ is that it can be combined with at-least-once delivery to achieve exactly-once semantics. This isn't that. What you're describing as idempotency has the potential to mislead users, especially since you use examples like credit card processing.
I got a Komodo a few months ago in LA area for $3500 used with multiple cards and gold mount batteries, outrigger handle, pl mount adapter, etc. They’re out there, a lot of people upgrading to the X.
> That’s something users do. The API doesn’t imply anything is related.

Querying ids by prefix doesn’t make any sense for a normal ID type. Just making this operation available and part of your public API indicates that prefixes are semantically relevant to your API’s ID type.
> Some schools moved their start times later.

Thus demonstrating clearly that adjusting everyone’s clocks is unnecessary?
Email and other forms of telemedicine should be highly encouraged, with the caveat that overseas doctors got to participate. That should bring the prices down big time.
I live in unincorporated San Mateo County aka West Menlo Park aka Menlo Park aka University Heights. The zip code is the Menlo Park zip code. The nearby branch post office, outside the city limits of Menlo Park, names itself West Menlo Park but shares the same zip code as Menlo Park.

I use Menlo Park for my mailing address incuding zip so no credit card problems. The city library does think I am a Menlo Park resident even though I don't pay their taxes. Other city services may check more closely.

To further complicate matters, I live one block beyond the Menlo Park city limits, but within the boundary of the Menlo Park City School District. So our street is its own voting precinct since we vote for city school measures but not for say, the Menlo Park City Council. And maybe because it was too small, 20 years ago, our precinct lost in-person voting on election day.

One final boundary condition: Atherton, Menlo Park, and unincorporated San Mateo County all lay claim to parts of Valparaiso Avenue. Atherton has one side of the road, Menlo Park the other until the entire road becomes the County's. The construction standards for the three sections vary. Atherton, not surprisingly, used the best materials and methods when the road was rebuilt. On the other hand, recently, the county was the first to repave its part of the road.
Yeah, the UI and CLI show you “folders”. It’s a client-side thing that doesn’t exist in the actual service. Behind the scenes, the clients are making specific types of queries on the object keys.

You can’t examine when a folder was created (it doesn’t exist in the first place), you can’t rename a folder (it doesn’t exist), you can’t delete a folder (again, it doesn’t exist).
Milei has a singular focus on curbing hyperinflation, an objective no other politician in recent Argentine history has shown any interest in, and he's using a multi-pronged approach to do so. Some of his policies have been fairly sophisticated, like removing the insanely complex network of quasi-monetary instruments that gave the government multiple ways to print money (ex: LELIQS - my head still hurts trying to understand that tire fire system), others are by-the-book inflation-curbing methods, but all in all more sophisticated than just hitting things with a hammer. Probably curbing inflation won't be enough, and maybe he will fail in doing so, but I think it's wrong to suggest his government is merely trying to brute-force the solution.
true, I'll see if I can find one with the cases
At this point, just write a script

Or perhaps write a script that has some kind of GUI.

Or maybe make the gui run the URL

You're right the possibilities are endless. And this Bruno and postman or permutations of that endlessness.
We passed an aircraft carrier going up the East Coast while they were doing exercises. They radioed us and made it clear not to come close to the ship. I have video of fighter jets doing low passes over our yacht every 15 minutes or so using us as a practice target. Going South once, as we came towards the inlet at Fernandina Beach on the Florida, Georgia line, a nuclear submarine was leaving port. I was at the helm in the afternoon while everyone else was sleeping. Good thing I was awake because we were met with the Coast Guard helicopter with a mounted machine gun pointed at me and a Coast Guard response (defender class) boat with a .50-caliber machine gun also fixed on me while they sat off our bow. I communicated with them on the radio; they said I should hold my position and not move. The sub came out with two large ships on each side with blast shields on the each ship.
Show HN: Aussie startup. Debian Trixie phone. Taiwan contract
Yep deadlocks, you're correct. From the paper:

"Modern Unix systems offer named pipes, also known as fifos, which can be used to hand-craft arbitrary process communication topologies. However, if combined one-to-many and many-to-one piping are setup by using named pipes, another problem will occur. Due to the limited buffering offered by typical programs, deadlocks can easily occur when a process consuming data from many producers with more than one input, blocks waiting for input from one of the processes feeding it. This can cause a second feeding process to block, waiting to send its output to another one of the consumer process’s inputs, and, thereby, blocking the upstream process feeding both processes that provide data to the consumer one."

dspinellis has commented on another dgsh discussion¹(along with you). Interestingly, with a light comparison to pipexec².

I stumbled upon pipexec trying to find a battle tested solution to extend a data munging task where I was relying on zsh's multios³, mostly because orchestrating the interactions with a coproc'd jq for output were fighting me. There is something both frustrating and soothing about finding a seven year old comment pointing out why my path was doomed before I'd even started; people have solved the problem already, plus people far smarter than me also found the trap.

¹ https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13352659

² https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13358090

³ https://zsh.sourceforge.io/Doc/Release/Redirection.html#Mult...
For at least 4 years protobuf has had decent support for self-describing messages (very similar to avro) as well as reflection

https://github.com/protocolbuffers/protobuf/blob/main/src/go...

Xgooglers trying to make do on the cheap will just create a Union of all their messages and include the message def in a self-describing message pattern. Super-sensitive network I/O can elide the message def (empty buffer) and any for RecordIO clone well file compression takes care of the definition.

Definitely useful to be able to dig out old defs but protobuf maintainers have surprisingly added useful features so you don’t have to.

Bonus points tho for extracting the protobuf defs that e.g. Apple bakes into their binaries.
It's a nice story. I even wish it applied to all contexts.

In the real world, we have to ponder monopolies, the export market, other, non-free, big economic bullies, trying to destroy competition through subsidized goods, etc.
if?

You dropped a thought
The war's been at a stalemate for over a year with Ukraine having lost control of its eastern provinces in spite of receiving hundreds of billions of dollars in aid from "the West". Sounds like a loss to me, regardless of one's personal feelings.
Papua New Guinea, Northern Australia communities, also cattle herders in Africa.

That covers pure traditional hunter-gather | slash and burn agrarian | herding, etc as traditional lifestyles that are still mostly practiced in mostly traditional forms by some parts of communities but also supplemented with tourism, children going to school to learn law and other skills, FiFo mine work, etc.

https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-30500591

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GmKxmxk6Gas
If you work with people around the world it’s maddening for them that meetings shift around to times that no longer work for them. It’s actually a huge PITA and there’s no modern reason to do this. This especially impacts people in remote timezones where the 11pm meeting is now 12am, or worse, the 7am meeting is now 6am. People who work at global companies and are seated outside the US are massively inconvenienced by this absurdity.

I’m sure others here will cite the sleep disturbance it causes as well as depression and anxiety due to the sleep disruption. It’s like a tiny jet lag for no practical benefit.
“Prefix” is not the same thing as “directory”.

I can look up names with the prefix “B” and get Bart, Bella, Brooke, Blake, etc. That doesn’t imply that there’s some kind of semantics associated with prefixes. It’s just a feature of your system that you may find useful. The fact that these names have a common prefix, “B”, is not a particularly interesting thing to me. Just like if I had a list of files, 1.jpg, 10.jpg, 100.jpg, it’s probably not significant that they’re being returned sequentially (because I probably want 2.jpg after 1.jpg).
It's obviously not just billionaires that would be taxed at a higher rate. The increased taxes (as a percentage) would start at the zero income level. Everyone would get taxed more for their income. The offset of the fixed income part of UBI is constant, which cancels this out to a point, but the curve is always steeper.

Another compensating factor is that UBI replaces a huge swath of pre-existing social welfare programs.

Similarly, UBI is so much easier to manage that it would allow huge numbers of government staff to be made redundant. We would no longer have to have a bunch of bureaucrats tracking and allocating welfare, because everyone would be on welfare. This compensates for the cost also.

Generally speaking, pretty much everyone that would benefit from UBI is already getting roughly equivalent welfare anyway, something all western countries can already afford. Most citizens in most developed countries have a roof over their heads and aren't starving to death, even if they're unemployed.

PS: Australia went through a similar thing were a ludicrously complex set of tax codes were put into the shredder and replaced with a flat 10% VAT. Everybody screeched about prices going up 10% in the exact same way as the people arguing against UBI. Turns out some prices went down because previously the taxes were "randomly" anywhere between 0% and 30% on a product-by-product basis. It took armies of accountants and tax officials to track all that, and that had a real cost to it also. That cost was wiped out by the new, simpler, flat tax code.
I find this persons attitude disgusting. They should not be a public defender.
I guess I tend to lean towards the growth mindset here. In my personal view and it may just be my own naivety. I do feel general intelligence or in this specific case programming capability can be developed to any level through sheer work and dedication. Not to fall into the first group of people you describe though I feel more of the world's John Carmacks are created through an almost unnatural obsession with failure and the confidence to push forward, rather than being naturally gifted or accustomed to success coming easily to them.
Insomnia seems to be going the way of the loginwall, quite far from what it was about at launch. No thanks. If you’re gonna log in to something use Postman. It’s way better.
Having done both, there’s just no going back to boat or car without autopilot.

Definitely slept a bit while doing night passage (alcohol). Would be impossible in a car given how much driver monitoring is out there.
He didn't seem hurt from it physically, just mentally messed up from it. He's an iOS dev so maybe he had a Macbook out. Don't know the neighborhood. I've heard that the city limits can be risky, there is a big policy demarcation between "Buenos Aires autonomous district" and the surrounding Buenos Aires Province. I wouldn't be too discouraged from going though as a foreigner not carrying much, and the crime rate has reduced since then (robberies down 20% from 2016-2022).

https://www.courthousenews.com/argentines-feeling-unsafe-des...
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To avoid death or serious injury in case of an accident.
That originated from Tumblr about Tesla.

i.e csb
As I said, that's to blame on the high inflation, not on trying to fix it.

Traditionally hyperinflations also cause poverty. Take for example Venezuela or Zimbabwe, two of the worse cases in the last couple of decades. It's not like they ride the hyperinflation with a happy smile and business thriving.

Argentina was drunk, and Milei decided to stop drinking. Hangover will have to come anyways, and everybody knows it. You cannot blame the headache on stopping drinking, and the solution is keep drinking for a while. That's not how hyperinflation works, we have had plenty of cases. It's exponentially worse.
> Nobody will tell you:

> stdin, stdout and stderr are artificial definitions.

Unless you RTFM.
I recommend watching Peter Santenello's series about the Amish, where he interviews many Amish people, including people who are in the extreme traditional churches. It's on YouTube.
Oh expect users to understand this? The same people who have spent the past 40 years getting confused and worked up about cookies?
Well it could, and probably should, be standaedized.
If the user experiences stuttering while decoding a video, they won't learn to enable special permissions for the website but instead switch to a different browser that hasn't yet implemented this "feature".

And most websites most users visit will need the GPU to be remotely usable. For them enabling specific permissions for every website they visit is very inconvenient.
No, this is clearly a scam, as us audiophiles know you don’t demagnetise the disc, you demagnetise the laser read/write head.
That's interesting - does your career require any formal education? Or were you able to develop some crucial skill on your own? Can you share what is your career about and where you started and where are you now? For example - do you hire employees or are you a landlord now, or are you an employee?
Balcerowicz is hated by many Poles. The cost of his reforms was pushed onto the poorest citizens. Because of the mess created by him in the early years of transformation, some people are still convinced that communism was better. Real change came later, when proper regulations were introduced, and his successors cleaned his mess.
> still have to be 100% attentive.

Starting absolutes is poor.

This just an oxymoron. Highways are designed to take attention off.

On a chill highway drive I’d guess most drivers are no more than 50% attentive, driver assist or not.